Community Calendar - DigiFind-It

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West Essex TribuneVol. 51, No. 41 (Two Sections) Livingston, Ntw Jtr—». Octobei 11.1979

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Read In Better

Than 4 Out of 5

Livingston Hornet

Price TwtntyCtnll

Dickinson Lane PlansSlowed by Legal Problems

Plans lor subdivision ol apanel of land on Dickinsonl-ane were presented to thePlanning Board on Tuesdaynight, October 9, but the pro-ceedings became bogged downin legal problems and little pro-gress was made with the ap-plication.

Lawrence and FlorencePctruzzelli are seeking per-mission to subdivide the landadjacent to their home into twobuildable lots The matter hadbeen before the Planning Boardlast October and November, atthe sketch plat stage of develop-ment, and at that time one ofthe principal problems hadbeen the ownership of thestreet At the conclusion of the1978 hearings the Petruzzelliswere given permission topursue their plans to thepreliminary plat stage, but theownership, question was unre-solved.

At the outset of the meetingthis week attorney Thomas E.Weinstock, representing theapplicants, informed the Boardthat he had investigated thetitle and determined that

Graduation MayMove Outdoors

- Livingston High School prin-cipal Allen Berlin has recom-mended to the Board of Edu-cation that graduation be heldin the LHS football stadium thisJune. He noted that the standshave a larger seating capacitythan the South Mountain Arena.

If satisfactory arrangementscan be worked out in case ofrain, the ceremonies probablywill be shifted to MemorialPark. Possibilities are reserv-ing the Arena but using it only ifnecessary, and setting an out-side "rain date."

Toby Simon of 58 EdgemereRoad complained to the Boardabout another possible changeat LHS: the elimination of openlunch. She said that the ma-jority of the students should not

fbe penalized for the careless--•ness of a few. Superintendent of

schools Melvin Klein statedthat he stands behind principalBerlin's current campaign toconvince the students to "im-prove their image," and hehopes this will make elim-inating open lunch unneces-sary.

Dickinson Lane has never beendedicated to public use. Theroad is therefore a private rightof way, and under state law nonew construction can be ap-proved by the township.

Planning Board attorneyPeter B Cooper, who had doneextensive research on the ques-tion at the time of last year'shearings, said that the state lawdoes allow appeal to the ZoningBoard of Adjustment to obtain abuilding permit on a privateroad As Weinstock pointed out,however, no application for abuilding permit can be madeuntil the land has been sub-divided. Cooper suggested thatthe matter might be resolved ifthe Planning Board would re-quest an opinion from theZoning Board of Adjustmentprior to consideration of thesubdivision.

Another legal entanglementarose over the requirement forstreet improvements. Undermunicipal law Dickinson Lane,also referred to as DickensonLane in the application, wouldhave to be improved to normaltownship specifications, withfull paving, curbing, stormdrains and other utilities. Manyresidents of the street had at-tended the 1978 hearings topoint out that the road is verynarrow at present, and ifwidened would take away mostof their front yard space.

Petruzzelli said that he doesnot feel anything would begained by making the roadimprovements on his small sec-tion of Dickinson Lane while therest of the street remains verynarrow. Several Boardmembers argued, however,that there is a great deal of landbeyond the present end of theroad which will be developedsome day, and aeoass must heprovided. Eisenhower Parkwaywill extend through the areawhen it is built into MorrisCounty, providing a majoraccess road to the area TheBoard members felt that themodernization process must

(Continued on 2)

Sagner Asks PostponementOf Talks on Circle Tract

YllKISTMAB CAMK KARLV an a wet snow began falling early yesterdaymoiniiiH, lurninRLniiiRHoii inl«a picture Moslem.I.^ Heidi Si IT 11 Sussjuan I'I'holo

LEA Votes YesOn 6Vi% Raises

The Livingston KducationAssociation, the teachers'bargaining unit, ratified the1979-80 contract on Wednes-day, October II. This an-nouncement was made bypresident Vi llarting.

The contract now must beapproved by the Board ofEducation which will vote onIt at its public 0 meetingMonday, November 12.Board negotiator.R. GayWelnert said thatHW1*1!*™!certain of approval and thatPJUYISUIIU

active to the beginning of theschool year.

Weinert would not revealdetails of the contract, butstated that Board employeeswill receive an averagesalary raise of 6' 2 per cent.

Residents For and AgainstWorkshop Address Zoning Board

Many interested residents, in-cluding supporters and ob-jectors, attended the specialmeeting of the Zoning Board ofAdjustment held on Thursdayevening, October 4, for con-tinuation of the hearing on aproposed sheltered workshop at50 North Livingston Avenue. Al-though the meeting continuedlate into the night, no conclusionwas reached on the app'Ir-aH'u.and another special session was

d

Schaiole Fined, To Work for Town;3 Officers Acquitted of Charges

United WayMoves Slowly

The 1980 Campaign of theUnited Way of North Essexinclird toward its goal thisweek with the announcementthat Jir>«.;W7 has been raisedas of Friday, October 5. TheUnited Way lias set a goal of$!IIM,(MH>; this week's figurerepresents more than Mi percent of (he total needed.

Contributions may be sentto the United Way of NorthKssev, «0 South Fullertoiil^mie. Montr lair.

Charles A. Schaible Jr. of 151East Northfield Road was finedand sentenced to 16 hours in theCommunity Service Programas a result of action in Living-ston Municipal Court on Thurs-day, October 4.

Schaible had been involved ina sgries of incidents on August.25. Police said that he haddriven a car through garagedoors and into the back wall of,the garage, then taken anothercar and pushed the first onefarther into the wall. Attempt-ing to flee police, he was ac-

Judge Martin J. Brenner.He also denied a charge of re-

sisting arrest, but was foundguilty and fined $50 and courtcosts of $25.

On a charge of attempting toelude a pursuing police officer,Schaible was found guilty by thecourt and sentenced to 30 daysin jail. The sentence wassuspended, and he was directedto report for 16 hours of work inthe Community Service Pro-gram.

Three complaints which hadbeen filed by Schaible against-

October 25, at the TownshipHall.

The executive director of theOccupational Center of EssexCounty, Rocco Meola, had"testi-fied at the hearing last monthwhen the application was intro-duced. Attorney John J. Roncapresented Meola again onThursday night, and questionedhim closely regarding theoperation of the workshopwhich is proposed for the Liv-ingston location

The building had previouslybeen used by the Synagogue ofthe Suburban Torah Center, andbefore that was a YMCA andthe home of (irace LutheranChurch. Meola testified that theoutside of the building would besubstantially unchanged, al-though the old hduse on the

adjacent lot to the south wouldbe removed as part of the proj-ect

Although only about 15 peoplewould use the new facility atfirst, Meola said, eventually itcould be as large a group as 30.Under the terms of the HUDgrant which will finance$100,000 of the $160,000 purchaseprice for the building, the Liv-ingston center would serve resi-dents of the West Essex communitiw only,

schools can accommodatethem He said the average ageof the men and women in hisprogram is about 24 or 25 They

1 Continued011I'uge Ui

y, Waving jent Orange Hfilding or its re"placement, now being sought, toaccommodate the needs of ur-ban residents in the remainderof the county.

Meola displayed a number ofthe articles which are made andpackaged by the mentally re-tarded people in the program.He said that production of theChristmas wreaths, stuffeddolls, placemats, cloth flowersand other items is so smalt thatthey are nut placed on sale instores. Instead, Meola said,they arc generally sold at thelunchrooms of large companiesiri the area, or from a specialcounter at Willuwbrook Mall

.The people who produce theseitems, Meola continued, aregenerally nearing or beyond theend «f tije time that the public

Recyvlinff C.vnwrOpen Every Wcvk

Member* of the l.iv inKslonLeague of. Women Voterswill assist the high schoolKey t'lub In operating themunicipal recycling centeron Saturday, October 111. Thecenter, located at the rear ofthe VKW Hall on West Ml.Pleasant Avenue, is openevery Saturday cluriiiK themonth of Octoher UH IIIIexperiment. The operatinghouisaie«::iOto II a.m.

If the weekly aliening), aresuccessful, the experimentwill he made permanent.

Further <fis( usaimi ol u propnt>al by developer Alan Sauiierlor a tract of apartment buildingti or a .small shopping centeron his property at the Route intraffic circle WHS pcnitponcd thisweek by the Plumiing HoardThe postponement was grantedafter some members of theHoard received letters fromSagner asking for additionaltime for study

Board chairmun A Jay liuldstein read Sagner's letter al I lienieeliiiK on Tuesday evening Althe meeting on September IH,Sogner wrote, (he Hoard raisedH iiumtx'i of questions concernIng his proposals for developinenl n| the 30 acre IntelHather than rush the developinent without proper preparalion. Sagner asked that furtherconsideration of the plans U>postponed until lie couldcomplete research on theHoard's quest ions

At the SepletnlMT meetingSagner had proposed two diflerent ways ol developing theland on the northeast quadrantof the traffic circle, neither ofwhich conforms to (lie residenlial /.oning First, he otteredplans for a trad ol town housesand garden ;i|wrlmenly with «small area of commercial developnienl fronting on West MlPleasant Avenue The .secondproposal was for a smallshopping center, with a departmerit store, a supermarket, andsome smaller store units

After hearing Sagner's proposals lust month, severalHoard inemlN-rs asked that healso consider It It or K 4 residentutI development for theland Kagner had said lhal hefelt U 2 development, for whichIlie land Is now zoned, would notfoepnirlicai

Another Hoard suggestionhad been for cluster (muting,which might make il possible todevelop some pillions ol Hieland while leaving topographically dilficull areas inthe natural stale Sagner hadsaid at the September meetingthat lie was very willing to investigule these suggestions, orany more that iniglil come up

At the conclusion ol theSeptember IH iijeeling theHoard asked Dial Sagner pro

vidf additional iiilorinatum onthe problems of l< I! residentialdevelopment, and consider theother MiKUe.slKKUi nuuiv forsingle family homes on tin'land Alter readingletter at this week'sDi (ioldstein directed thai thediscussion lie 1,1 Wed until suchtune a.<> (he ilevclojier indicate*he has completed hik study andis pre|Mired to no ahead

Dr. I'uul GrayTo Heud M.I.T.

Livingston native Or PaulKdward Gray will become the14th president of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology onJuly 1, 1880 The Corporation ofM I T elected him to thin office<>nOcU>lwr5.

Or dray, 47, ha« bwn chan-cellor of the Institute, lla secondhighest oil leer, lines 1071 Kxcept for two yearn of militaryher vie*, 1U55 to 57, he hus betuiassociated continuously withM I T since 1950 when he entered as/a freshman In IWM hereceived a bachelor of sciencedegree, a master's degree inIllliSiind liw doctorate of sciencein \'M'A, all in electrical enguieering

Horn in Newark, Or <iraygrew up 111 Livingston schoolsmid WHS graduated I loin(irwver Cleveland High School"

iCoi i l i i i i i edni i I'.iRc 1:11

Community Calendar

Bags Still AvailableFor Leaf Pickup Program

cused of driving across lawns ^Livingston Patrolmen Brianand hitting trees and a parked Rabbitt, Scott Stehlgens andcar. Thomas Pepe were also heard

In court, Schaible denied a at the same court session. Incharge of assault and battery each case the officer entered afiled by a Livingston policeman, plea of not guilty; all three wereand was found not guilty by found not guilty.

wait and watch" attitude h , o m e suPP>y c w l t e r s a n d "">•ilar commercial outlets mayalso be used.

typifies the township's leaf collection program, as municipal

Harp said that he plans to an

TIIK I'MTKI) WAY HIKE A TIION al Livingston Mall on Sunday was suprrvim-d by about «0iiH'mbm of Mir liiuli school Key (lub. Voting proplr obtained plrrigr* for each mile of Ihrir bicycle 'ride. :iinl raised more than $700 for the United Way of North Essex. Sue Subotxky is shown regislrrinKHilly Michaels for the event: with Uiem are Key Club members Bonnie Shrilelman. Stuart Anthonylerircireenberg, Drbhie llasx. Marnier (Jros*. Suguru Imarda. Jay l.thrrwood. Marsha Nirbrr andi : i llemiiiiidinui:ri( llemiiiiiidinuer.

officials wait for sufficient frostto cause an accumulation of n o u n c e the schedule for thefallen leaves. While some (yj*s V B C U U m collection of leavesof trees have begun to shed n e* 1 w e e k P'«stk- b a « s *'» »*their leaves, township manager f.ollecled •» « * « * ' y ^Robert H. Harp said this week woughoutallof the townshipthat "we must have sufficientaccumulation ol leaves tojustify the movement of ourequipment."

At the township hall/the dis-tribution of free leaf bags continu'es. Bags arc exchanged forthe coupons which were dis-tributed with the summer taxstatements in order to assureequitable division ol the supplyThe plastic bags are availableMonday through Saturday from9 to noon, and on Monday eve-nings from 7 to 9 p m in the Kngineering Department offices atthe rear of the township hall

The township is encouragingresidents to use the plastic bagsrather than vacuum collection.for reasons of municipal ft-on-ofny, speed of collection, andsafety. "We are pleased withthe early response to our pleafor our residents to participatein the leaf bagging program,township engineer Arthur JCarson said this week

The bags will be distributeduntil the supply is exhaustedThere is no requirement thatthese particular bags be used inthe municipal leaf pick up program, and plastic bags fromsupermarkets, garden centers,

BoardBudget

The first item on the con-ference meeting agenda forthe Board of Kducationmeeting, October 15, will bepublic comment and ques-tions about the ISHO-HI schoolbudget.

The Board will also rfis-CUU the I (Ml account isalarie« of central office person-nel, auditor's fee, legal fees.architectural and engineer-ing ltt%, other contracted•ervices. Board member*'expense*, NJSHA duet., een-*"l office expenses, electionexpense*), the :«M» and too"count* (salaries - atten-dance and school nurses,Mipplle*. travel, misrellan-•*u» expense* health servi , the MM account < Insur

Fldelity bonds, tui-(lie MM account 'food

•*•>•««•) and the I:HM ac-count (debt service) The

is invited to attend,of Kducation meet-

ire held at II KoxcraftMd start at X p.m.

Oct. II - OKI Paid I'll Membership Dinner - TempleI'.maiui-L'l 7 p.m.

Ocl. II - Osloiny Association —St. Barnabas -Jip.m."

Oct. II Alcoholics Anony-mous — federated Church olLivingston" Memorial Hall — »p.m.

Oct. II lladassah ViddisbClub — li Kidgewooil |)i, Hp.m.

Oct. II "N..I ( hitpler I nitcdOsloniv Association - SI.Barnabas —K p.m.

Oct. II — (iuidelines Wotkshop- Ml. Pleasant ft) Ht|{ll -7:15 p.m. '

Oci, | | _ Women's (lub (bat

lerbox - 21 Irving Ave.

Oct. II -- North Hills NC.IW

Ocl 1.1- K«f( Itallari NixblKof ( H a l l - X : Kip m

Ocl. Ill — Harvest DinnerLit iwjsUtfi Llks Hall - lip.in.

Ocl. Ill - Itoast Beel DiniH-r -Methodist Church 5 to 7p.m.

Oct. Ill - Orton Society - S!Barnabas H a m .

(Id I I - KKSKW'Week 2 MlMasses SI rlulomenaChurch

Oil H - Listening Workshop-Tr thpl f - Kmanu Kl IO:IMIa.m.

Oct. II - Op''" H"«t>'" - l"r<1'Home museum — Mp.m.

Oct. 15 — Over haters Anony-mous — St. Peter's Church —Teens7:Kl. \dultsKp m.

Oct. 15 - Women"s ( lub BrailleI nil _ Kid ( r»is», Kasl Or-ange— 12 .Wp.m

Oft. IS - Title I Math Meeting- Hiker Hill School - «:3«a.m.

(K'l. 15 — "Search Kor Nile" -Livingston Library — U:l». 7p.m.

Oct. Id - K of ( Council - K of( Hall-*:3<lp.m.

Oct. 17 — NCJW - TempleB'nai Abraham — 11.15 a.m.

Ocl. 17 - KnlKhts ol I'vihiusIflliUinelSl. H:.lll|i in

Oct. 17 - West Kssex Deborah- Methodist (butch 12.IMI

Oct. 17 - Back U) School Night

Ocl. 17 - I.WV Knergy Mei-liiiK~ 5(1 North Hillside Ave. Hp.m.

Oil 17 - Women's Club, Arts &(raft* - K BenninKUin ltd.Ilium.

Oct. IH Hudassah Hoard - 114WakliinKlonCl. H pin.

Oil. IK — Alcoholics Anony-'moun — f'MtM-alrdiliurrh ot,I,lvillusion Memorial Hall - «p.m.

Ocl, IK - Women'* (lub fioiir-'mil f)e|i( H Kinifston l)r.KIlHla.m.

Oct. IK - IKlimston (>arden(lub l\'t IlilMde Ave. - Kp.m.

Oil IKHourtp.m.

Ocl. IK - Hadasnah HoardWest Dr. Kpm

Oct. I'l - Senior Happening -I. ivin«ston Library -noon

Ocl. id LiviiiKston' KlksWomen's I lub Kashion Show& ( hini*se Auction KlksHall - K p m .

Ocl 2(1 - Welcome Wat;irti(ouple's (.ame NighiNoithland lt<i reatiim Building- 7::Hlp.ni.

Ocl.20 -KninhtsollMhias ArtAuction - Livingston Library— ((p.m.

Ocl 20 - M l"hilomena's HoAary SiMiely Trip to Heading,Pa .

Oct. 211 — (.rand Slam-A-kiiir —Hillside S< h(Kil - 10 a.m. U> 3

Ocl .21- HKNKWWeekll-AIIMasw-s - St. PhiUimena(hunh

Oil Zl OKI Hea Market -VKW Hall- Kia.m.Uiip.m.

IRl. 21 — Deborah ( ul-A-Thon— Hair Spectrum. WestOrange

- Afu-r Srhwtl StoryLivingston Library

n

Ocl. VI OverAnon Vilnius - St. I'eter'nChurch Teens 7 :H), Adults Kp.m.

.(><(. IM l.hlii«Nlmi (..OC.Northland Itecimtloii lluild-ing- K: 15p.m.

Oct. 2\ N( ,IW Study (.rou|i -:,i HaveiiwtMNl I I I I2:t«

p.m.Oil. 1\ LIVIIIKHUIII Optlmlnl

Club Hanover ( lub - 7p.m.

Ocl. t:> lladussati H<Mik Clublltunnyview l)r Kp.m.

Ocl. 25 Alcoholics Anony-jnous • hederalrd Church ofI.ivillusion Memorial Hall -ft|K III.

(ill. 2Ti - IIIun Abuse MeetiftgHeriia|(e Jr lll|(li Xp.rn.

Od 211 DelMtrati Chlneiie Auc-tion Mt. I'lfUHHnt Jr. HlKh

7:.'l«|».m.O<t m K ol ( Kikti 4 (hips

Dinner K of ( Hall '.:MIp.m.

Oil 27 IIK.NKW Mann - MI'hilomena (hunh K.:Wa.m. •*

Oct. 27 Art Auction Hyno-l(<if)(u'' "I Suburban Torah —K l ' . | i IN

Oil ZK HKNKWWe»k4 AllM»s>es - St. I'hilomenaI hunh

Ocl .IH ltl«ht to I il« ( ockUIII'arly K of ( Hall - 2:IMp.m. ,

(Jet a - Open htiusi1 — Kwi-rHome museum 2-4 p.m.

(>ct. 2K -'- American Jewish( on Kress (1 < oddin KtonTerr.-i iriwa.m.

Oct. 2» - Over Kltrrs Anonym«o» -• Si. l*el^r'» Church —Teens 7 HI, AdulUHp m

Nov. I - lladassah Dinner —Temple »elh Shalom — 7 p.m.

Nov. t lladassah Special(lifts (<|i-tirali<ni (lovernorMorris Hotel — Noon

Nov. 7, (t - "A Consumer Alert"

— Livingston MallNov. IS•- lladassah Hoard - :I4

Washin|(t«n Court — X p.m.

) 1

, Section 1 WMt Essex Tribune October 11,1979

Indian Guide*,PrinceMtett Meek

YMCA Indian Guides andIndian Princetaet provide anopportunity (or fathers to enjoya variety A experience* withtheir first, second, and thirdgrade son and daughters

The program involves fatherand child in an Indian tribe

iSLENDEHWRAP!

994-1800

«Mch Mete at a different honetwfee • month The meeting be-gtnt with a simple Indian ritualand i* followed by a project forthe evening, which may includegames, craft*, stone* or skits.There are also tribal eventskuch a* tampouU, pancakebreakfast, kiLe fly, familykwintk and other »uchevents.

There will he a short organi-zation meeting on Monday, Oc-tober 22, at 7 p m for IndianGuides and Princesses, andWednesday, October 24, forIndian Guides. Fathers andchildren are invitwJ Ujattend

For further information, callthe West Essex YMCA, 992-7500

I

Row/no Presents a NewExclusive Fashion Line From

Italy—

MARZOTTA

• All hand mad* suits and sport-jackets

• 100% wool and tweed — singleand double breasted

• Wool and cashmore top coats• Dross pants

Our Other Hnm Brand nam»* Ineludm:

• Glvenchy • Grot hire• Floravanti • Pierre Cardln• TaIlia and many more

for ffre Custom Look and fh« Hn»tt InM*n'$ Clothing Ifi

ROUIfflflMEN'S SHOP

111 SO. LIVINGSTON AVELIVINGSTON • 9944034

0p«nMonFriM.S*ttt

SIIKKIH- CANDIDATE CHUCK C D M M I M J S vikitrd Uviagtum ihii wttk, mcrling at thr home offurmrr congre»mian Kobert W. K>an wilh Kt-uubliian campaign worker*. Cununingk h> known wilhKra«. Livlagklon (J.O.F. chairman Freda Mem Spagnola, Cummlngi' campaign coordinator Arthur< lay, and county Hrpublii an chairman Juhn Henna, (ummlngk will alto be the gur»t of the Uvlng-klun Krpublican Club on Tin-winy, October U. at H: 15 in the Northland Krcrratton Building.

Karen Koval WillWed Mr. Monaghan

Mr. and Mrt. Joseph J. Kovalof Mine Hill announce theengagement of their daughter,Karen, to John Monaghan, sonof John A. Monaghan of Living-ston and the late MaryMonaghan.

Miss Koval, a graduate ofDover High School and WestVirginia University, holds aB.A. degree in interior design.She is employed by Vydec Cor-poration in Florham Park.

Mr. Monaghan is a graduateof Livingston High School andreceived a B A. degree in ac-counting from William Pater-son College. He is employed bySuburban Coastal Corporationin Wayne.

The couple is planning a wed-ding for September, 1980.

HaduHNuh Fetes"Big Gift" Givers

Livingston Hadassah willhold a Big Gifts champagnebrunch Sunday, November 4, atthe Governor Morris Inn inMorrislown. Proceeds will go toa special research project In thepediatric department of theHadassah Medical Center inJerusalem.

Hadassah president RodaBaron and Big Gifts chair-person Sylvia Silverberg haveannounced that a $1,000 giftalready has been received fromthe Uniled Order True SistersFidelity Hulda.

IIOSI'ITAI. HONORS Mii MIIH Varna of Livingston was one ofthe guard winners ul the SI. \l;nv'» Hospital employee awards*ilimiei <ln me held ul Ihe Town unil < am pus in West (>rfli)|(r. Mrs.Vai'Ka stands with Sister .\|ary"nikU$|\ C.S.S.F., St. Mary'sHospital administrator. Mrs. \ ai^a is lR> hospital's director ofmaterials management. | ) a n /rhnder Photo

DO-IT-YOURSELF?...ALL BUT THE FINANCING!; A LLEWELLYN-EDISON

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANCAN DO IT FOR YOU! ~

Llewellvn-EdisonEQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

- Frte Parking at All Offices -

LIVINGSTON OFFICE25 W. NORTHFIEID ROAD

LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY

MAIN OFFICE474 PROSPECT AVENUE

WEST ORANGE, N.J.

NORTHFIELD AVENUE OFFICE83 NORTHFIELO AVENUE

WEST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY

Boxes In ShowAlvin Chudd of Livingston

will be featured with his displayof wood carved boxes in variouswoods, engraved boxes, and lu-cite decorations, at the 5th anni-versary of the craft show andsale, Saturday, October 20, atMorrow Memorial MethodistChurch, Maplewood, from 10a.m. to4p.m. Admission is free.Luncheon and tea will be served11a.m.to4pm.

Seniors GetCancer Program

West Essex CommunityHealth Services, formerly theWest Essex Nursing Service,will conduct a colo-rectalscreening program for seniorcitizens at the Monmouth CourtCommunity Center on Monday,October 29, from 10 to 11:30a.m.

The meeting will provide for adiscussion of the problem ofcolo-rectal cancer and a de-scription of the screening pro-cedures. Each person attending

"the program will be given achemical slide to take home andprepare on three consecutivedays. The slides will be re-turned to WECHS for analysis,and those people whose slidesare found to be positive will bereferred to their own physicianfor diagnosis.

The screening does not re-place a complete physicalexamination, but is intended tosupplement regular checkupsby a physician.

According to the AmericanCancer Society, colo-rectalcancer is now responsible forapproximately 47,000 deathseach year in the United States,yet the potential for saving livesfrom this type of cancer isamong the highest for any typeof cancer.

The number of new caseseach year is about 100,000, withthe incidence divided almostequally between the sexes. Theusual symptoms include bleed-ing which can be seen or dis-closed in tests, a change inbowel habits for more than atwo week period, and an in-crease in intestinal gas causingdiscomfort of varying degrees.

Registration for the specialscreening program is required.Registration and further in-formation is available by call-ing 228-5540. >

BPW Will PlanFuture Project*

The next meeting of the LivBiainett and Proies-

Women'i Club will beheld on Wednesday, October 17,at 730 p a . at the home ofDoris Tomptim, 72 FeUswoodDrive

The theme for the meetingwill be Together We Aspire,Together We Achieve." Futurespecial project* will be duvcuased.

Club officers are: president -Margaret Blauvelt; first vicepresident Eleanor McNaught;second vice-president - DorisTompkins; corresponding sec-retary - RuthO'Rourke; record-ing secretary - Dorothy Powell;treasurer - Elaine Gompf par-liamentarian - Florence Rath-bun; immediate past president -Grace Acheson.

Special committee chair-women are: program coordina-tor - Eleanor McNaught;finance - Dorothy Krete, mem-bership - Doris Tompkins; pub-lic relations - Vilma Ay are;scholarship Dorothy Powell;young careerist - Marie Schil-ling; legislation • ElizabethSchwartz; foundation - Anne Al-mond; by-laws - Eleanor Voy-ski, nominating - Virginia Sper-un; auditor • Florence Rath-bun; hospitality - Betty Berg;special projects - Anne Almond,Christmas dinner - EleanorVoyski and June dinner - ElaineGompf.

Charlea Dybas, 59, ,Diet* At Shore

Charles Dybas, 59, ol, CapeMay, a Livingston resident for12 years, died Saturday, Oc-tober 6, in Atlantic City MedicalCenter. Born in Chicago, he hadmoved to Cape May one yearago.

Mr. Dybas, a founder of theSt. Philomena Church SeniorCitizens, was a past GrandKnight of the LivingstonKnights of Columbus. He alsobelonged to the New JerseyFederation of Senior Citizens,the Livingston Old Guard andwas treasurer of the LivingstonDemocratic Club. In 1974 he re-tired as a clerk In the payrolldepartment of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company inNewark." Funeral services were heldWednesday in the Joseph W.Preston Hohie'iri'South Orangefollowed by a mass in St. Philo-mena Church. Interment was inGate of Heaven Cemetery.

Mr. Dybas is survived by hiswife, Jean; his mother, Mrs.Marie Vaughn of Cincinnati,Ohio; a brother, Robert of LasVegas, Nevada, and one sister,Mrs. Dorothy Maella of Cin-cinnati

Garden Oub MeeWThe Livingston Garden Club

will meet Thursday, October 18,at 8 p.m. at the home of WendyGansberg, 245 Hillside Avenue.Guests are welcome. Membersare asked to bring materials tomake dried flower collages andtransparencies. Alice Saltzmanwill demonstrate technique.For reservations call 994-3928.

Save our trees. Save yournewspapers for recycling.

KL'MMAtiK TKKASl HKS. Mr*. I'aulliM' Itil I.IIU.-MO HIM) MIS.\|(iiiii (.iamuku. boili of l.iuiiK»l<in. impark ilinii. (or Ilic l.adiri.Itorku* Society Church ruiiiiiiii|;r salr The tali- will IM- hrlil wiIktobrr I.' and i:l in thr Coiiimunil) (i-iitri. Sv CiHi>l;iuliiir amiHelen Church. SIH l.iiulru Hacr. Oiantfr.

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Once-A-Year SaleLENOX

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IvanHellerElegant giftware and jewelry for

people who don't mind spending less.1$4 Columbia Tpfc, Cnse$nt « • » Shopping Ctntt

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Ask for Rhoda SichelElegant split in Knoll wood section of Broad lawn. 4bedrooms ail on 1 level. 2% b a t h / dining room,living room, kitchen. Very large paneled familyroom with sliding glass doors to rear, lavatory,and laundry. Walking distance to schools,shopping, buses. Neatly landscaped. Hurryl Won'tlastl $139,900. _ • _

CALLWALTER BYSTRAK> REALTOR

992-2105|495 S. Livingston Ave. Livingston

To Thr

A l*i i r< I SDear Bill

We art obligated to respondla Mr Kobs Gardners letterwhich appeared in last weeksissue ol the Tribune so that wecan correct two irresponsiblestatement* which we interpretlu be defamatory to the credibil-ity erf the Uvingston First AidSquad

(\> Mr Gardner stated, "Kinscy is b member oJ the° First-AidSquad arid the Fire Departinenl, und as such the proposed'business' transaction suggestsan inner-circle, closed-enddeal." For the record: Mr. Kin-scy is not now and-never hasbeen a member of the Living-ston First Aid Squad '("here isno "inner-circle closed-enddeal" and we lake exception toMr (iardner's suggestion lhatsuch may be the case.

(2) Mr Gardner further stat-ed, "lie (Kinsey) is profilingfrom a $\W piece of propertyand a building constructed fromdonations.". This is absurd TheFirst Aid Squad will be the onlyprofiler Irom the sale of theproperty and building to anybuyer. The total receipts fromsuch a sale will be applied di-rectly to finance the construe

XEROX SERVICESpttioltilng In Long Rum

Day — 709-0434E«»i — 992 3493

DATA GRAPHICS126 S. Livingston Av«.

two of the new first aid building. TIHK, the profit mined asa result of appreciated valueover the past 22 yean will bepassed an to the citiuns of Livingston in the form of an miproved facility which is badlyneeded to meet the present andfuture demands for emergencymedical services

Although there are otherstatements in Mr. Gardner'sletter that could be challengedin terms of interpretation andaccuracy, it is beyond the scopeof this response to comment on

• matters other than those thaimight cause your readers toquestion the credibility of theFirst Aid Squad.

Jeff Mirabile, President,Dick Wells, Secretary

I j vingston First Aid Squad

Murint'K Hun*t'lmunl)i(>Knn TUCMIUV

Marines G Hansel man, 86, ofLivingston died Tuesday, Oc-tober 9, in Saint BarnabasMedical Center. For manyyears he was the owner of anKxxon station on NorthfieldRoad and for ten years workedas a merchandiser for a gardencenter in East Hanover.

1 Services will be held Fridayat 10 a.m. in the "HoppingFuneral Home Burial will be inHollywood Memorial Park,Union. Friends may call todayfrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Hanselman is survivedby his wife, Marie M.; and twonieces, Mrs. Elwood Gries ofNewark and Mrs. Roy Oster-stock of Short Hills.

TVm|il|. Itcih ShalomTo H

Sharon Nagy Now Mrs. Dougherty

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31 E. NortMleld Rd. ;Red B</n v,nig.) LivingstonSpecial Clathetfor thai Special Child

Sharon Diane Nagy, daughterof Mrs. Denes D Nagy of Cob-blewood Road and the late Mr.Nagy, became the bride ofCharles Lee Dougherty Jr. onSaturday, October 6, in St. Philomena Church. The bridegroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dougherty of Summit.

The Reverend Henry Schreit-m'ueljer of Seton Hall Univer-sity officiated at the ceremony.A reception followed at MayfairFarms, West Orange. The bridewas given in marriage by herbrother, Robert D. Nagy.

The bride wore a gown ofivory organza fashioned with ahigh neckline and bodice of Ven-ise lace trimmed with pearls.Its chapel length train was bor-dered with matching lace, and alace cap held her walkinglength veil. She carried a colon-ial bouquet of roses, stephanotisand baby's breath, all off-white.

Matron of honor was DebraNagy, of Sparta, the bride's sis-ter-in-law. Bridesmaids ineluded Kathy Orris of Maple-wood, Joanne Jones of Man-chester, New Hampshire; CarolLeonard of Garwood and Shar-on Fornaro of Chatham Town-ship, the bridegroom's sister.All wore teal blouson gowns andcarried colonial bouquets of yel-low, rust and white chrysanthemums, orange roses and baby'sbreath. •

Chip Maluso of Summit actedas best man. Ushers were Ed-ward Haley of Hampton, Vir-ginia; Richard Ramella and

Fall-Clothes

NeedFall

Makeup!!As"\he seasons change wego to different colors andtextures in clothing. Yournew fall fashions need tobe accented with beautifulfall colors in make-up.

Come see the newest looksand latest colors in make-up for fall at Boyd's.

, : • " - i J - - J

'The Shop for Custom Cosmetics''

ROOShVKl.T PI.AZA

2 WKST NORTHMH I) ROAD

LIVINGSTON

994-4774Open I0<m.,to5pm. Monday through Saturday

f rmadison avenue

J.R Delia Piazzo, both of Summit, and Nophrey Fornaro, thebridegroom's brother-in-law

The new Mrs. Dougherty is agraduate of Livingston HighSchool and Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. She holds a degreein accounting and is employedby Warner Lambert Companyof Morris Plains qs a senior accountant.

Mr. Dougherty, a graduate ofSummit High School, is a cahinet maker for Adeph Refinishing Kitchen Cabinet Company

After a wedding trip to Aruh.ithe couple will reside in Summil.

A fireplace fire looks lovely,but it may waste more healthan it produces. A wood-burning stove generates a lot moreuseful heat from the samequantity of firewood.

onorTemple Beth Shalom will

honor three members of its congrvgaimn und pa> tribute toBas.si.H-, Jewry during ilf Sunchai Torah observant* onSaturday mght. October u . andSunday morning,October 14

Sinn-hat Torah mariie* thecompletion ,,i the reading of theTorah hue Hooks of MUM*>for the year and the beginningof the new cycle of readings

The iilehiation will begin onSatin day with services at 6 30p ni I luring the service*, these\en lorah scrolls will betaken Irani the Ark and earnedaround the Sanctuary sevenlimes hy member* of the Con

These circuits ol the. called HakaloLjare

ai ciiiniMnied by singing anddaiii ni^

Tlu.s year, however, Ihelouitli llakalot will be conducte<i in lutul silence Itabbi Samut'l I. Cohen, spiritual leader olHie Cuiigregalion, explained

I'liis,"hesaid, "isthellakali'i lin the Jews of Silence.namely I he Jews in Russia who

' are mil permitted to practicetheir Judaism This new proit'dure is our way of expressingour sense of oneness with the•lews of (he Soviet tJnmn "

I luring services on Sundaymorning, beginning at H:l!>;i in . every member ol the ConHieji;ilion will lie called to theT<uah Singled out will be thosetailed for the reading of I helinal section of Deuteronomyand I lie first passages of(ilWMS.

Three members of the ('ongrcgaliun will be so honored:l)r Jacob Rosenkranlz of Liv-ingston, U-o (' Zueker of Livillusion, and Mrs Anita HunisofWest Orange.

l)r Koscnkranlz, chief of theNewark Outpatient Clinic of theVeterans Administration Medi-cal ('enter, has served on theboard of trustees of Templelielh Shalom and as a memberol the building commiltw whichplaniied and executed majortemple construction.

Earlier, he had been cxeculive director and associate deanof Now York Medical CollegeFlower and Fifth Avenue llospitals, and also served for manyyears as executive director of

Howard PerleyIntroducesSan Remo Suits

San Remo suits, exclusively ours in NewJersey, are designed and hand tailored inItaly. Choose from a sophisticated selec-tion of solids, plaids and stripes.

howardRoosevelt Plaza, 1 W»-M ISorthfieUi Roadat S. Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 992

Open daily'): )0-6. Mori andThun. 'til9Master Charge, Viva, American Express

October nja?9

Newark BethCenter

Zueker, a Ijvingtfofi attorney. has Urn a inei»l*r i*Temple Beth Shalom lor morethan Hi years He has beenactive on numerous commiltws, a member ol the Ixurtlof trustees, vice president ol (betemple and its Men s Club andpresident ol Ihe temple I rumIS6?toHJ»

Mrs Runis, a native ol Hrooklyn. has served as vice president of the Sisterhood of Templelieth Shaloin. a* well as amemlier ul its txiard and chairman of various committees Shi'also has been a mcmtier of ttietemple board of education, Ihesocial ait ion cuiiHiiiltee avolunteer for the Setli |to>tlentransportation project andcurrently is editor ol Ihe templeiMilletin

In addition she has headedseveral commissions lor theAmerican Jewish Congress andis chairman uj Ihe AJC's Commission on Jewish Allans Shealso has txrn .1 hoard incmln-iof the Jewish Kducation Assonation for the past lour years

Livingston uses an average of:t 7 million gallons ol waterevery day

Mutter,ftwhion Slum- Sri

Paid up membership *u|»|ttTand Ufchion lihtm u ill be held b\the UvingkUm Chapter otlUdiuuMh un Vneinlx'i I,InviUliojw have betii issued,and member* ha\t- bet-n askedto pay Iheir duo and nuketheir loeiArttioiis as VMMI .IS

The lushuw show will spotlight JiTiisulem F«.shuNti>t'luirwdinaii is Cynlhu Hartky. Kifka (i<<rkawe is chairwoman (or Die evening The

Section 1,

chapter i» celebrahrujl its -'Mhannivervurv

*i

T« (irifi diirni*

IW'mse ('(isllow ol Ipresident u) Ihe sludt«l <.it the Acaiieiuv ol Si Klu.ibelli, will ureel ^ue>ts at Ihe\av lerun (iuild annu.il Mint nridaUKhler lea to lie held Smulav.(Vliiher ;'l,al .< p m Mrs .lolinDevlin ol I,mission 11. ini-tutrtteolputilicil>

\«>e«l a Ntvutki car' liuvk IheTribunes vlassitied ad»

Stephen f. kline36 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston

. - ,-.i 4

' ;' . I '•.Sir'/ •

Jointhe Gold Rush

at Marsh -^

In spite of the rapidincrease of gold,

Marsh still has many, many14Kandi8K gold itemsat our low- old prices.

Come in and be pleasantly surprised by thethousands of items in gold that you can

easily afford from $ 10. and up. Take~" Advantage of this great opportunity by "

doing your Christmas shopping now andenjoy substantial savings.

Marth • A 0e8«ersDiamond Award Winner

Finn .tewter, 4«^Df ' ,m i j f is ->if»t f%8

265 Millbufn Av« MiHtMffliK J 07041 • |Bf«376-7iOOfjpf i W'>',tof$flrl Triur /Jay l | | f M

snE*prr.S', • OfcWffOlu* • VISA «M|MeiCri

'- .•-•^^^^-••CiJjfcJC

, Section 1 West Essen Tribune October 11,1979

SATURDAY,OCTOBER 20th

Preview 8 p.m. — Auction I p.m.Sponsored by Orange Mouataia Lodge #22

UnighuofPytklMFeaiitnng the Works Of:

Amen • Liberman • Vardi • Picasso • ChagillU Grand • Purcell • Heffher • Ltbadtng

Steinberg • Donovon • Boulangcr • DelacrouMarian Rcker • Leroy Neiman • Caldcr • Sarah Churchill

For ThiBtntfitOf Deborah Ho$pilal & OthtrPythian Charitiw

To Be HeU AtLIVINGSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Memorial Park Drive, LivingstonDour I'nze Refreikmentt For further Information call:

Donation: $2 50 Skip Zarra, 621-9200 days731-9444 evening!

REALITIES OFREAL ESTATE

ByDoris V. Sussman, Realtor

Many buyers and tell«r» misunderstand or misinterpret more thana third of the terms commonly u&ed in residential real estatetiamcu lions According to o lecent survey people often don t knowthe dtHctenre. between doting s»latem«nt and contract for talerlt-ed and bill of tale real property and improved propertyportonal piopei ty and fixtures or market price and certificate ofrnasonable value Thete was also great (onfunon over themptimogi of assumption fee tlo*tng cost*, amanitiet, ondmorlcjoqo Pud of pur service as Realtors is to make sure our clientsore at ease with Real Estate terminology If you have any question*we <nvite you to drop by for a chat with any one of our quolifiedRealtor Consultants

" For Professional Service 4 Advice, Consult the Iiperts

SUSSMANREALTY, inc.992-6697

307 So. Livingston Avonu*. LivingstonM»mb«r 3 Multiple Lining Boards

Poritloni AvallabU lor Llc*nt*4 AMOCla««t

wash, style, cut and blowfor him or her

$350from

VoquEStpER HAIR

498 So. Livingston Avenue992-1687 • 992-1433

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every week in ibe interest erf the ptopfc ofLivingston Wat Essex Tribune, lac , PubMktr As>oavailable on cassette voice recordings thrasjli EitniChapter, American Red Crow, and on mierwffln at theFree Public Library of Livingston

ELEGANT IN OUR WINTERCOt IECTION OE DESIGNERSLEEPWEAR AND LINGERI

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Comment and cnlicikm are invited All ('ommumcalwn*»hould tie bent to William Klaher. Editor Po»l Office Box «SLivingston. N J 07039

K Christopher ('one Managing EditorHeidi Stern Suksman Advertising ManagerShirlc> Ka*lman A.SMSIJMI Managing EditorKklner Hbgbee - Classified Advertising ManagerH«ll> A Jensen UUMIU>s M.iiKigcrKran McKee ('irculalion Manager(harlei. Kckhard Advertising Keprevntiitive(tinstine Mango Advertising KepresenlaliveKaren Garrimond Advertising Representative

Information concerning advertising rales may be obtained atthe publication of lire-. IH (Jkner Parkway. Livingston. N J.0711ft Phone W2 1771

Entered as second class matter, November 22, 1929, at thepost office at Livingston, N J 07039, Permit No USPS675 340, under the Act of March 3,187V Second class postagepaid at Livingston, N.J.

Subscription V 50 per year in Essex County. $10 00 per yearelsewhere 20* per copy

Thursday, October 11,1979,

Another Past Hero of LivingstonWe've been indulging in a bit of nostalgia re-

cently, sparked somewhat by the "40 Years Ago"column that we've been running since we celebratedour personal 40th anniversary of running the paperlast September. The more we 've thought, the more werealize how there were some people living in theTownship who really made gr^at contributions, butwho are relatively unknown by many of the presentinhabitants of Livingston.

in this category, we recently paid tribute to BiiiClark, who deserves every accolade it is possible togive. We'd like to add another name this week. We'rethinking of Herb Mitschele.

Herb started serving on the governing body in themid-1930s, and for a while he was the minority mem-ber. He became dominant in Livingston affairs in theearly 1940s, and remained a prominent member of theTownship Committee (many times the mayor)through to the early 1950s. .— '~~^r~. TTTZ.

Some may recall that we paid special tribute toHerb at the affair honoring our 40th anniversary,mentioning that he was the man who got the Living-ston sanitary sewer system under way. He conceivedthe jdea, worked to get a federal PWA grant, andpushed very hard to get the original sewer projectapproved. Without the sewers, Livingston could neverhave developed the way it did.

It would be a bit two-faced for us to say that wealways agreed with Herb. In fact, at the start, wewere quite often at loggerheads, and we rememberquite well one time when he spoke out at a TownshipCommittee meeting strongly urging us to get out oftown.

Over the years we came to understand each otherand realize that each of us, in our own way, was trulystriving to serve Livingston and help it develop. Weare now good friends although our paths do not crosstoo often.

If Bill Clark had the vision to put forward ideasthat were the backbone of the modern Livingston,Herb Mitschele had the drive to get them carriedthrough. He had to be sold on many of the planningideas in the beginning, but he got the idea veryrapidly. Herb, with his construction background andhis knowledge of how to work with contractors wasindispensable in our period of great mushroomdevelopment after the war. One of his big accomplish-ments, incidently (and this happened before we werejn World War II) was in getting Natal N. (Ned)Papandrea to be our Township Engineer.

Herb has stayed in the background to a largeextent since the manager form of government wasadopted, but the present population should know thatthey owe him a great deal. Lots of what we have todayin Livingston is due to him, and we'd like to see himget the credit.

A New School TaskA paragraph in the monthly report of School

Superintendent Mel Klein took our eye this week. He

points out that in recent times it has been necessaryever4ncretsingin«Unces,totackieanewjob.

This job it teaching English as a second Ianguage. Mart and more people are being enrolled inthe schools who still only speak their native foreigntongue. We bad been aware that there were somecases of this, but until we read the report we had notrealized how great the problem was.

Klein reported that identified foreign languagesspoken as a first tongue by Livingston students in-clude Hindi, several Chinese dialects, Spanish, Kor-ean, Turkish, Italian, Dutch, German, Greek andPakistani.

How is it being handled? In some cases, theschools work with the students on an individual orsmall-group basis. In the case of the very young stu-dents, it seems to be beneficial to place them in theregular classroom on a full time basis. Working withtheir peers under these circumstances results in theirassimilating the language rapidly, along with thespecial mores of the age group. Even in higher gradeswe know that this system can be beneficial. We had aSpanish-speaking junior high schooler with us for ninemonths, who started to learn English by sitting in theSpanish classes at Mt. Pleasant Junior High. In aremarkably short time she was jabbering away incolloquial English.

On reading Klein's report it was brought home tous again that there are extra problems beyond nor-mal working curriculums that must arise in a schoolsystem of this size.

Interestingly enough, Klein reports that in manyinstances these students become some of the best.They are highly motivated, have a strong familybacking, and are among the most appreciative of the

-opportunities presented to them. , , J : I ^ , ^ ~ T J ^ - ; ^ ^ . _

Avenue, will be retained inmunicipal ownership. The rearportions of the two parcels, inthe RL-2 research laboratoryand office building zone, will beseparated from the rest and willbe made available for sale.

In granting the approval theBoard specified that the land besold only to a contiguousproperty owner, since it wouldotherwise have no access to anystreet.

HADA88AH will observe membership »>«"h during October a ccording to » proclamation signed this week by Mayor John (.rady.M«. Alrtey Blank, membership vice-president of the ...vmg.tonH . . . » a h receives the document. A special d.spay^created b>Louise Berliner. "Il-Monlh" chairperson, is ifow ill the library.

DecoratedIndian corn

NaturalPorpourri

Wheathouse-bleuingdecorations

Dried arrangementsCOME \t1 AND SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF PLANTS

Watch for our weekend specials onFRESH FLOWERS

AFTON FLORISTCRESCENT SHOPPING CENTER184 Columbia Tpke. F lot ham Park

F.irafa.x 377 0559 Teh-flora

Split 2 Lots _ ,Owned by Town

The Planning Board acted onTuesday night to subdivide twoparcels of land now owned bythe Township, in preparationfor the sale of part of the pro-perty for future development.The land fronts on BeaufortAvenue near Dorsa Avenue andEisenhower Parkway.

Township manager Robert H.Harp explained that under pre-sent state law there werecomplications involved inselling land with an easementacross it. The property in ques-tion has a sanitary trunk sewerline running through it, andrather than get involved in thelegal complications the Town-ship Council wants to split thelots

Under the terms of the sub-division approved by the Boardon Tuesday night, the frontage,which is located in the R-2 resi-dential zone on Beaufort

DR. LAWRENCE E. MILLERPSYCHIATRIST

announces therelocation of his office ,

to

201 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE.LIVINGSTON, N.J.

Individual and Family TherapyMarriage Counseling

BY APPOINTMENT5330066

BEAUFORT FUEL CO.K*lnl>li<li<'il Since 1926

RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ^ ^ ^ 0 0 ^

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People who like to dealwith a banker insteadof a bank are talkingto Dom Crincoli.

No matter What your financial needs are, go straight to Dom,our Executive Vice President. Whether your needs are personalor commercial, Dom will give you the kind of individualattention you deserve. Fast right answers. No chain ofcommand to slow you down. No home office to contact. Domis the last word.

Stop in, chat with Dom or call him on his personal phone994-1132. Find out how much better it is to deal with a bankerinstead of a bank.

Livingstongate Bank

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

-MAINOFFICE-313 West Mount Pleawnt Avenue. Livingston. N| 07039

WWk-Up

Drive In

Lobby

Monday- Thursday'8:OO-.9:OO<\m230 500p.m9:00-2:30 pm

8:00- 500 pm

Friday8 00-900 am2:30 6:00 pm900 230 pm6:00-8:00 p.m.800-8:00 pm.

Saturday8:00-9-00 a m

900-1200pm!

800-12:00 pm

CENTER OFFICE91 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston. N) 07039

Monday frtday 800 230p.m.(Next to the Livingston Car Wash)

tin- .luhn Kirch SiM'icty and (tuncrni-d (ili/ciii. ulstaiwl iHilsiilr l<ni|i|i- Itiui Abraham Sunday (-truing

>i- a|»|M-iirai«r irf Jiiiic Kmulii anil Tuin Iliiydi-n.Shirley Kasliuun I'huto

2,000 Hear Fonda and Haydenky Shirley Kaslman

Close to 2,0(10 personsjammed Temple Unai AbrahamSunday evening to hear politicalactivists Jane Fonda and TomHayden propose solutions to themajor problems facing theUnited States today. Thesubdued audience respondedpolitely but with little en-thusiasm to the controversialhusband and wife team as theyRenounced US policies on

the Concerned Citizens ofAmerica had stationed picketsat the entrance to the temple

Jane Konda

parking lot and as close to thebuilding main entrance as theLivingston police would allow.The group of two dozen personshanded out pamphlets, butcaused no disturbance.

Inside the temple, police werestationed at each entrance to

Tomllayden the sanctuary,nuclear power, dependence on Rabbi Barry Friedman intro-OPEC oil, inflation and wage duced the speakers as "olddiscrimination against women, friends." We said the three of

The John Birch Society and them had worked together in

Let Us Meatfour FreezerPrices Drop of Prime TlmalChopped Meat EX. LEAN 1.79

I EXTRA LEAN Sib. box 8.95Fryers w o n OR CUT UP .69

similar political movements inthe put

Haydeo and Fonda stood atthe podium together, takingturn speaking

Everyone must become a•full time citizen," Harden

said, in order to work fordevelopment of alternate formsof energy before dependence onOPEC oil leads to war in theMiddle East

The pair recently visitedThree Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and Fondasaid that it was like "steppingout of a scenario into reality"after her role in the movie,"China Syndrome." They saidthat persons they spoke to wholived near the nuclear reactorfelt "expendable" in the eyes ofthose charged with keeping thereactor in operation in spite ofthe recent accident.

Hayden alleged that someofficials now running thenuclear power industry are thesame persons who made U.S.policy during the Viet Nam war.

A coordinator of the 1968demonstrations at the ChicagoDemocratic National Conven-tion and member of the ChicagoSeven, Hayden now leads theCampaign for EconomicDemocracy. He told theaudience that he hopes to runfor the US Senate fromCalifornia in 1082.

Listing his solutions to thenation's ills, Hayden advocatedpublic control of the oil in-dustry, intensified conservationefforts, government support forsolar, wind, wood and grainalcohol energy projects; em-phasis on prevention of diseasesrather than health care; anddevoting less of the nationalbudget to "warfare andwelfare" and more to masstransit and energy sources. "

Hayden suggested that allboards of directors of majorcorporations be required tohave as members representa-tives of Iheir employees, con-sumers, minority groups andresidents of the area in whichthe companies are located.

Fonda told of the couple'svisit to Love Canal, New York,where industrial chemicals inthe water supply have pollutedthe town to the extent that thecitizens are moving out becauseof recurring birth defects inbabies.

Another topic of great con-cern to Fonda is unequal pay forwomen. She said she is makinga movie on this theme to becalled "Nine to Five."

Acknowledging that themajority of the audience wasJewish, Fonda urged them totake a major*role in the comingelections supporting candidateswho will cut the ties to OPEC.

Sirloin Cubes 2.99Turkeys 12-14 lbs. ib .99Corned Beef Bock cut H..89Italian Sausage SWEET ib. 1.59

' Pork Chops or Roast CENTER CUT ib. 1.79

Italian Veal Cutlets •b. 4.99

PRIME TIME MEATSIn Th» Common Market

19 So. Livingston A v » n u « * 993-9202Free D e l i v e r / • Open Sundays 10 - 2

Soccer'JVsRained Out

The Lancer JV soccer teamtried in vain to get a game inthis week. They were rained outLast Friday against MorrisKnolls, and on Tuesday theyhad jumped out to a 2-0 leadover Parsippany Hills, only tohave the game called becauseof the weather.

With only a mild rain fallingat the start, the Lancersdemonstrated good ball controldespite uncertain footing and awet ball. Midfielders AndyRosenzweig, Brad Whitman,

HOUSE OF THE WEEKOur New Listing '

Spacious center hall colonial in'mint condition features well equippedfive year young kitchen with excellent counter and storage space . . .dining room with parquet flooring . . . mosfer bedroom with separate sif-ting room or study . .. ond new baths. The three year young gas heatingand central air conditioning systems provide year round comfort Ascreened side porch and recreation room are a plus. Located on a quietneighborhood street in walk to bus and houses of worship location, it'srealistically priced at $89,500. For details about OPEN HOUSE, Sun., Oct.1A call Sonyo Strikowski, eves. 994 3137.

Kaden realtyServing E$iex and Morris County

Gel la Seiden, Realtor175 So. Livingston Ave.

(Corner E Cedar St.) 994-2820

October 11,1979 West Essen Tribune Section 1,

Prior participation will notcount

The Recreation and I'arkkDepartment, Memorial Park, u>open Monday Through Stturday.S a m toSp m Fur furtherinformation call Bruce KaufmannatMnnt .

IVrr will bra intwOng fur all day. ihtober IS at » 30* m atthe parent* u( children cm mil Kifcrr Hill School TV public laly onrollcd in the Title I nuthr mvilddloattnid

At Braille I'nilThe social Mrvice depart

ment of the LivingstonWomen's Club will work in theBraille Unit of the AmericanRed Cross Headquarters, 106Washington Street, KiltOrange, on Monday, October 15at 12 30pm

••A.T. f IMINAftTuesday. Oct. 16 — 6iS0 • 9:30 P.M.

For high school students who have olieodybeen enrolled in a piep course and want to

SHARPEN THEIR SKILLSbefors taking the S.A.T. tor the la»t time '

LIVINGSTON COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW9924041 Hkx.Kun, IWA* 994-9239

ADVANCB) HtOtinATtON MQUMfD

HONORARY THESPIAN. IJvlngslon (ommunii) H » > m DUnnrKosrnthil, Phyllis Meraiwi and Thrluu Uskun present KkurxCounty Kxrvutlve Prtrr Shapiro with an lumurar) U P membert>hip. The ceremony look place October '. uhtn Shapiro proclaimedOctober K»»e* Count} Thealre Mould ,n (he Hiiole TheatreCompany in Montclair.

and Ralph Spagnola put im-mediate pressure on theVikings defense and forced theParsippany Hills goal keeper tomake some early saves After asave at the five minute mark,the visitors' goal keeper tooktoo many steps and the Lancerswere awarded an indirect freekick. Mike Steiner touched theball to Brad Whitman, whodrilled a 12 yard shot into theupper left corner of the net.

Two minutes later, MikeSteiner, on a breakaway passfrom Stuart Straus, faked theVikings' goal keeper out ofposition and pushed his goalscoring shot into the net for asecond Lancer score

Before the Vikings could kickoff after the score, some severebolts of lightning were seen, andthe referee stopped the game.

Basketball TeamSign-Up Opens

registration for the 1979-80Livingston Recreation andParks Department men's slowbreak and intermediate basket

ball Irunut' will begin this Saturda> (h IOIHT 13, at the Recrea-tion office. Memorial ParkApplications and registrationinhumation may he picked/upstinting today at the office.

All leagues are open for teamregistration only and there is ateam registration fee required

The men's league is open toadults IH years of age and olderTlie hlnwhreuk league is open toailulls :t!> years of age and older

Kliftblf players in these twoleagues must be Livingstonresidents or work in Livingstonlur a company that maintainsan (il I ice in the Township andp;tys taxes to the Townshipl/'cal. state and federal em-ployees, employed in Livingslmi are also eligible. Only oneteam per Industry is allowed toparticipate in the 1979-80basketball league.

The intermediate league isopen to high school age studentswho are Livingston residents.

All leagues are limited in theimmljer of teams accepted.Teams will be accepted on aIirst-come-first-serve basis.

Marsh seekspart-time sales help

If you like selling/we would like to talk toyou. Joining our staff could be stimulatingand most rewarding. Our base salaries *and fringe benefits are the highest in theindustry. This is a great opportunity. .Apply in person at your convenience.

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908

265 Millburn AVG Millpurn, N J 07041

OUR PRE-APPROVED CAR LOANS'HELP YOUDRIVE A BARGAINV

The feeling of driving away in your new 1980 car can beeven sweeter when you know you've already driven abargain with the car dealer. That's what LivingstonNational Bank pre-approved car loans are all about?

Before you shop, stop...at any of the three LivingstonNational Bank offices, and have a wise consumer visitwith a Livingston National Bank officer. In most cases v

your loan can be approved the same day

With your pre-approved loan, you'llhave the ammunitiorPwith which todeal for the car deal you want.

•s

>••+#•••#••#«•••••••••••#••••#••••••<

NATIONAL BANK'* South | ivin^strjn <*•.

f )i>en Momldv f vi-

.,&,.Vi4 Vdilli I miiijsi'iii Ave

O|HT> IhufS'f.iv I •'•

«V<"vf.l t

1(1 vV<">t <i! ( m i l -

'ft/ JK-Jh

Where LivingstonBargained

toH For 52 YearsMl MU1 k I I Ul KM Ul I'OSII INSliKANtl (OKI*OKAtlON I / ' .. < | .,- , 1 . 1 y

, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 11,1979

Library to HoldAnnual Book Sale

The patients' library at SaintBarnabas Medical Center willhold iU annual book tale on Fri-day, October 12, from II a.m toI p m in the auditorium of SaintBarnabai Medical CenterBooki, paperbacks, magazine*and journals will be on tale tothe general public Donations to

the sale will be acceptedThe patients' library is

staffed by volunteers andfunctions to serve the patientswith a lending library availablein the hospital

For further information callCarolyn Moretti, chairwomanof the patients' library. m-ifOt

Advertise your skills with aclassified ad K& 1771

w r a p s * up thrsingles pky with aaIJIS Net women

Rip Stoi^h Plain. ,The girls1 teams team pulled Goret and Marge Landau

f yed match worked well tajrtaar forcingj to t th d

CALDWELL TOYOTA

off a b e a u t i ^ y gagainst Scotch Plajns on the ptoy at the net aad •verwheim-opponenU courts A^smbtna ing the Scotet Plains lean M,lion of skill and personal itesire «-l At first doubtea Careadrove each player Ui win \ M) Holtzman and Fence Zkw foundmatch Wendi Blau downedVr themsdvet on the short end ofadversary (-1, (-2, Anne the first set 14. But a few guid-

ing principles between seta saw'them play the kind of tennis thatnude them winners taking the'next two sets 6-4, «-J for a welldeserved win.

The team now stands at a 6-3record going into the countytournament Wednesday.

YMCA Offer* Pun

Kor KiliH'able Teen*

TOYOTASIN STOCK NOW!

Kimberly (tertian of Livingston, in program instructor of anew social program for educable retarded teenager* soonsored by the YWCA of the ( ^anges

The Friendly YA's plans tomeet once a week to go swim-ming, skating, to the theater,and participate in dancing,cooking and sports For moreinformation call toman, 9923634.

'226-4900 TOVOTA523 Bloomfield Ave.,

* Caldwcll, N.J.

HONOR THEMIMOtY

tf Uvst O M I mi M e a *witi Mofivhtf MEMOtlAUto HM Heart F M I .

Etiex CountyHeart Aitoc.70 East Park St.

East Orango, N. J,•77-OSSO

Cordl unt promptlyto b*r*av»d lomily

Sarajatw Srhaffer Is Mrs. Lister" In a nuptial mass at St. Philo-mena Church on Saturday,October t>, Sarajane Schaffer,daughter of Mr and Mrs. J.Donald Schaffer of 191 HillsideAvenue, became the bride ofKichard Allen Lister, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Lister of IIPlymouth Drive.

Father Michael J. Sheehanof-ficiated at the rites which were

5 = - .

NEXT CHRISTMASHAVE A PILE OF

CASH INSTEAD- - O F A PILE

OF B ILLS. . .

. . . JOIN THE 1980 MAYFLOWER CHRIST-MAS CLUB NOW AND NEXT YEAR YOURCHECK FOR A COMPLETED 50 WEEK CLUBWILL INCLUDE A FREE 51st WEEK PAYMENT

THIS YEAR WE ARE OFFERING ASOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT A BEAUTIFULCRYSTAL CHEESE OR CAKE PLATTER.IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SERVECHEESE AND CRACKERS, HORSD'OEUVRES, OR CAKES.

MAYFLOWERSAVINGS

Your Community Savings and LoanrQUAl HOUSING

LENDER

72 South Livingston Ave.Livingston 992-6262

Open Daily • , t i l 3; 30Monday eves only * p.m.-8 p.m.

Sat. Morning 9 to 12:30 LIVINGSTON531 S. Livingston Ave.Livingston 994-0400Open Daily S:30'til 3:00

*"urs. Eves only* p.m. 8 p.m.

' followed by a reception at theFriar Tuck Inn.

The bride's gown, designedand made by her bridesmaidJoan Stropnicky of Littleton,Colorado, was of Jacquard printcream-on-eream satin. A circletof cream roses and baby'sbreath held her hair in place,and she carried a cascade ofroses and baby's breath.

Robin Schaffer of Livingstonserved as maid of honor for hersister. Her gown was off-whitein blouson style. Other brides-maids were Sharon Conklin ofDenver, Colorado; Ann MarieHoffman of Littleton, LynnD e F a r i a of E v e r g r e e n ,Colorado, and Patricia Lister ofLivingston, the bridegroom'ssister. The bridesmaids gownswere guave in color. All carriednosegays of matching car-nations and bronze chrysanthe-mums.

Flower girl- was SamanthaBloom of Monticello, New York,the bride's niece. ChristopherMurray of Belmar, her cousin,was ringbearer. Mrs. MaryKapicano was soloist and BillKaivek played the guitar.

Peter Granata of Denver act-ed as best man. Ushers wereRonald Lister of Livingston, thebridegroom's brother; PeterDevlin of Morrison, CoJorado,and the bride's brothers, Donand Peter Schaffer of Living-ston.

The new' Mrs. Lister is a 1976graduate of Livingston HighSchool, and her husband gradu-ated from LHS in 1974 He iswith Rovy Press Inc. in EastHanover,.

After a wedding trip to NewEngland the couple will live inRandolph.

(Jo Roller Skiiliii"

Sunday, October 14. the teen-age youth groups of the Syna-gogue of the Suburban TorahCenter will meet at 7:45 p.m. atthe synagogue and proceed togo to the Livingston RollerRink. After going out for an icecream, teens will return to theSynagogue at 10 p.m. All young-sters grades six through theend of high school are invitedto participate in the respec-tive groups with advisors, I)an-iel Roth and Janis Kurland.

The groups meet weekly onSunday evenings and are opento members and non-membersof the congregation.

EVA to HaveOffice* Here

Livingston rceJ o U t e brokerBurton K. Damiger this weekannounced the rental of a majorshare of the tenant space in thenew Howard Savings Bankoffice center on South OrangeAvenue Danziger, vice president of brounell and Kramer inUnion, said thai the InsuranceCompany of Nortt) America.INA. has leased J7.0U0 squarefeet for IU new regional headquarters for northern New Jersey.

Danziger was also re-sponsible for assembling the 69acre traet opposite LivingstonMall on which the new officecenter is located The HowardSavings Bank operations centerwas recently opened, and theoffice buildings are now underconstruction. '

To The hlilor: {

SIUTCMNIIII Drive

Dear Mr Klaber: -:

As president of The Big "L"' Club, the parents' sport booster

organization which supports allLivingston High School athleticprograms, I wish to take this op-portunity to compliment allmembers of the executiveboard, as well as the one hundred volunteers and membersof the Key Club of LivingstonHigh School who assisted in so-liciting funds this past weekendin front of the various stores intown, and the residents of thetownship on their generous support.

The monies we collected thisweekend from the pennies,nickels, dimes, qua j ie rs^nddollars donatecTwill help us toprovide assistance to the boysand girls participating in allathletic endeavors at the highschool. Among these programsis the awarding of two scholar-ships ito one boy and one girl)as well as providing a banquetat the end of the year for thesenior-graduating athletes. Inaddition to those, we also pro-vide Conference, County andState Championship teams withjackets.

It was my pleasure to presentsuch Conference Championshipjackets to the 1979 boys tennisteam at a luncheon held Sundayat the Holiday Inn, at which allthe boys on the tennis teamwere given jackets, as well asplaques.

I write this both for myselfand on behalf of executiveboard of The Big "L" Club.

Mickey Litvak, PresidentThe Big "L" Club

IKS Soph* Fall

k To WorrinUmn

Last Friday* sophomorefootball game with Morristownwas a game completely dominaled by both defensive teams

• In the first half, the Lancerdefense, led by Mike Russo andSteve Goldman, shut downMotown s -y formation powerplays l#ri Baker and Jeff(jreenberg kept Motown bottledup in their own ena of the field,but LHS lost 8-0

While the offense sputtered, itdid not turn over the bull toMorristown with good fieldposition. Battery mates RalphCicci and Brian Josephs whosnapped long and puntedrespectively, kicked theColonials deep into their ownterritory

Second half action saw (hedefense continue to sparkle andeventually set up the offensewith a fumble recovery byGoldman on the st-viii yard lineAfter an incomplete |>ass onfirst down, thi- lancers movedclose on a bruising three yardrun by Jim Amorosi, followingcrunching blocks by Jeff (jroen-berg, Jim Alworth and JohnMiketyn Bad luck struck us afumble on the next play wasrecovered by the Colonials ontheir o wn one yard line

The Colonial offense con-tinued to be contained by (heLancer defense as DennisFrendergast, Ken Stroup andJoe McCloskey batted awayMotown's desperation passes.

Following a I-ancer turnover,the Motown offense started adrive which consumed eightminutes of the fourth quarterand resulted in a score with onlyon$ minute remaining.

The final gun sounded on agame which saw both defensiveteams perform well.

The lancers are lookingahead to Koxbury on the roadthis Friday. The Gaels feature astingy defense of their own plusa consistent off tackle runningattack.

Schools Autumn

Let sunlight help warm yourhome: open shades on sunnywindows, and close shades adddrapes at night to reduce heatloss.

The Parent-School Asso-ciation of Our Lady of theBlessed Sacrament in Rosclandwilr have a fall festival Satur-day, October 13, from 10 a.m. to4 p m. A Country Store will offerapples, pumpkins, preserves,cider, chrysanthemums and falldoor decorations Refresh-ments will include cider and do-nuts.

Prize winners in the studentposter contest included Living-ston residents Holly Slrey, sixthgrade, first; and MaureenO'Grady, seventh grade,second.

Livingston Limousine Service, Inc.__JOPEN7DAYS • .':

994-1182

All Cars Private and Are ReservedOnly For You and Your Party

Rates From Livingston ft Surrounding AreasTo Newark Airport 121.00From Newark Airport $23.00To J.F.K. & La Guardla ".... $47.00From J.F.K. & La Guardla $52.00To and From New York City . . £ $37.00Weddings — per car $50.00

Add Tolls and Parking If AnyOver 4 Persons, Add $5.00 p er person"

Please call for additional rat»s and servicesJames J. Ratigan, Pres.

COLUMBUS DAY SALEV v - All RftM Richter Merchandise

yo.50%.Oct. 11th, 12th and 13th!

JR&M Richter, one of New York's linestjewelry manufacturers, will beat the

Lennards to display their latest Nn§ ofcontemporary jewelry. You'll be ableto SAVE 30% to 50% OFF their gold,

diamonds, precious stones, select estatepieces and other items Don t miss this

"opportunity! Sail on down to the Lennardsand discover the latest fashions in iewelry

at GREAT SAVINGS!Matter Charge and Visa accepted

~T

'•Lennards356 MiHburn Avpn.|p ViHt\jrn 3^6 7274

Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thwt^ Oct 11tti until 9 for this Special Sale!

October 11,1979 West Essex Tut>un« Section 1,

How to judge tlie apple of your eye.I his is the week lor our annual Apple Festival.And besides promising you the best. Iresh, ripe apples there are - bought by

the crate not the airload-we'd like toi»ive you our official rundown on whatapples are best for what uses. Here goes.

Sweet and mellow Red Delicious apples are excellent fresh and in salads.Their cousin, the sweet and semi-lirm Golden Delicious is excellent fresh anil

in pies. And very good in sauces as well as for baking or free/ing.• The slightly tart and lender Mclntosh is Excellent fresh, in salads and pies

and good in sauces and for free/ing.Coil lands are mild, lender and excellent fresh, in salads and pies and very

good in sauces and for free/ing. They're alsugood baked,

«.• .ipplcs arc firm, sli_htl\ i;in .mil cuvllonl lor hakim;. TluViv wrygiKKl in pics and sauces and lot I'rcc/ini:. Aiul they're HUHI Iresh and in salads.

Kin Hi' Island (irecnines arc slii;htl\ uirt almost too much I'orcatiniiliesht>r in sal.ids. But thcs'ie eveellcnt in pies, sauces and lor Itee/in^ and set\ iiomlhakiiii; apples.

I Incidentally, when we sa\ lree/in;_; we mean in slices and well uiap|vd loprotect lu»mliye/.erlnim.1 !,

Aiul whatever your apple, \vhale\ei your dish, wutcanlvi \0111 Mdnioshthai e\er\ Special at Kintis is worth e\er\ penn\ ami then sonic.

I1 "in out Apple Festival to our Shells ol lleei Sale, we love iiood IIHKI likenoboj\ \ husiness. Come see what we mean this week.

Get Double Value forYour Manufacturer's Coupons This Week at Kings!The Farmer's Corner

_Large Washington

Red or (J oldenDelicious Apples _____

Large Fastern RedMacintosh Apple#_____i

Large KasternCrisp Cortland Apples

Large KaslernRome Baking Apples

. In. 49'

. In. 49'

. Ib. 49'

The Butcher's Corner

USDA Choice Beef:Short Ribs lor Bruising _

The Freezer Corner

<> 0 / 2/K9*lb.*L49

Ib

C^ J9

Eastern ApplesMacintosh. Corl I and,Red Delieiousor Greening 3 Ib. bag59*California Crisp and CrunchvRed Emperor drapes Ib. 59*

Large WesternBartletl Pears Ib 49'

Sweet Medium SizeCaliforniaHoneydews ~ each 79*

. each 69'

. bunch 79'

Large 12 SizeFlorida Avocados

Fresh All GreenCalifornia Broccoli__

Winter SquashI-or Boiling, Baking, or Pics ,|f,yr:j.nsPumpkin, Acorn,Butternut, Neckor Red Turban Ib 19*

New California (with recipes)Spaghetti Squash(PastaSubstitute) - Ib. 39 '

Carolina Yams 4 lbs *1.00

USDA ChoiceShells of BeefUntrimnied Whole of Hall'Custom Cut to your Order14-16 Ib. sizes Ib.

USDA Choice ' ~Filet MlgnonWhole UntrimniedCustom Cut lo your Order5-7 Ib. *mes ' Ib.

USDA Choice Boneless WholeUntrimnied Bottom RoundCustom Cutto your Specifications20-23 Ib. sizes Ih M.89

Fresh Corn Fed Pork:Rib Knd Pork ChopsLoin FndPork Chops,

i a._ht 99'«io/. 49'

$349

Country StyleSpare Ribs.

Fresh From Perdue:Whole Chicken Legs.Chicken Drumsticks.Chicken Thighs,

.Ib. *1.29

Ib. *1.39

. Ih. *1.39

Ib. 89'

_ Ib. 99'Ib. »1.«9

Seneca Apple Juice'_Birds Kye

Little FarCorn_ pk;Ore-Ida Potato Crisper sLender's Frozen ___________________Pizza Bagels:RegularCheese pkg. ol M\ i: O/. M.49Mushroom orOnion, pkg. ol M \ I <'.• o/. *! .69

" IheWorks" — pfc*. "I

Builoni Cheese PizzaRonzoni Baked ZiliSloutTer'sSingle Serving Lasagne 1(10/ *l.39

Mrs. Paul'sSupreme Light BailerFish Fillets , 7'/.o/.99'

Gorton's Batter FriedFish Slicks

Sau Sea Cooked,_Salad Shrimp.

The Grocer's Corner

Del Monte:Cut or French StyleGreen .BeansCream Style orWhole Kt'Corn

The Dairy Corner

o/. can 3/M Orange Juice halt pal. cm$119

'1.' o/. *l.8915 0/ 99'

_ IX 0/ 99'

X . 99'

Stewed Tomatoes Id 0/ can 2/891'. Whole Tomatoes Id 0/ can 2/89'

Peas : 17 0/ can .V* ITomato Sauce 15 0/ can 4/* IYellow Cling PeachesHalves or Sliced 2() iv. can 65'Pineapple GrapefruitDrink 4do/.can2/M

Stove TopChicken Slutting do/ pkg. 69'

Hi C DrinksAll Hau>rs__ M «>/. nil. 79'

Moll'sApple Juice ' 40 0/ bll. K5'1

While RoseMayonnaise _ _ _ _ _ _ 32 0/..jar* 1.09

Wishbone —P^

Sealtesl Collage Cheewj -iSmall 01 I .npcCwd^im^mm, 79'

FriendshipSour Cream '

Aunt Jemima Paiuaki hatterRegular or Buttermilk ._. Id o / .89 '

Mrs. Smith's Pies:Apple or Dutch Apple 2d 0/ * 1.19Coconut Custard _ 25 0/ *1.19

l X o / . b l l . 5 9 '

New Zealand Genuine SpringFrozen WholeLegs of Lamb Ib M.59

Jones Dairy FarmDinner Links

SmithileldSliced Smoked Bacon Ib. 99'

Schickhaus All Meal orAll Beef Franks Ib. *L29

Royal Dairy, Sauerkraut |b. pkg. 29'

Howard JohnsonIce CreamAll Havors . pint

._ . 4. -« The Seafood CornerIb. pkg . *1 .79 — - - • — -

Frozen NorwegianMackerel Fillets 14 .>/ pkg .'79'

Fresh Turhot Fillet Ib M.99Fresh Flounder Fillet..._ Ib. *2.59While Hay Shrimp

Previously Ini/cn7t>.xt in>nni Ih V 1 9 9

Italian DressingCampbell's Chunky

Minestrone Soup _Muellers Noodles**;

line. Medium — _ — _ " ~ ~or Wide: I2o/ . pkg. 59'

_SunshineKrispy Crackers .....'_ Id n/ pkg 69"

JrjIjiscoOrfo'-— -_ I'5 o/. pkg 99'Pepsi Cola

Regular. Dietor Light six 12 o/. cans*1.49

Miracle WhiteSuper Cleaner 32»»/. coin *l.99

Yes Liquid LaundryDetergent - d4»»/. eonl. *2.99

Assorted Colors w

Scott T~~^~Tissue HMK) sheet roll

Colombo Lite YogurtAll Varieties,. hall pint 2/79'

AxelrodPlain Yogurt i|uaii 89'

Kraft Natural:Deli ThinSwiss Slices _•____. S ../ »I..WMuensterSlices . ..... So/ M.I9

Borden'sSkim American SlicesIndivuhialK WiapiK'd I2n/. %I..W

Rondelle Cheese:(iarlic 'N Herbs. Pepper o fJieiich Onion . 4 0/ M.09

I and () ' I ake ___. _ ^ ^Margarine ..._ __. .THh. qlfs (>9f

3/$l( iuurmet C u t l e r y " % . " . - . .

Carving Fork _________ each M .99Sunrise

Instant ( olTee S o / jar*3:49

The Deli Corner*

At The. Sliced to Order Counter:Homemade USDA ( hoice

Oven Roasted - •Roast Beef '/_ Ih. *2.49

Rich's Caterer'sTurkey BreastSolid While Meat. '/_ Ib. *l.95

'/. Ib. M.I9

Ih. 99'

Weaver's Chicken RollAll While Meat

Sugardale BrandBraunschwcigerLiverwursl .....

llormel Rosa —Pepperoni

Hebrew National KosherSalami andBologna 12 0/ ninlgcl *2.I9

Freshly Made Cole Slaw .Made *ith HellmanirsMayonnaise.__. ._. Ih. 59'

CreamyHavartiImported Irom Denmark

AI pen joy Plainor with Salami *Imported IromWest (iermany

Creamy Fonlina CheeseImported Irom Argentina.Where Available

Kings New Jersey . I..U#MStale Seal olOtialil) /%£\M

MEDIUM SylWHITE EG(.S w,,hJn/en . [hisCoupon

I Mini I>IK- <.mipi 111 p i t la in iK S l l V f 4 4 * 1

C ' i t i i iu til . ' n o i

(iermaii Style

KELLER'SBOLOGNAlull pound * —-••

I . m i l l < >ii4- i i n i | ) i > n | n i l . i i i n h S i l V l '

( i i i ipull "mill lO /U i / / ' )

DYNAMO

I)KTI:R(;KNII . I I I I I I M I I , ,MII |HMI |» I I . I I I I I I >

YELLOW(JLOBEONIONSiwn pound bag 1,,.r ,,ii|.,,n

( IMJ|XHI ^' IMIII thru * \nl\i>ll't

P . S . A l l p r i c e s c | I n l i v e I l i t u i i i ' h

Oetob i t r H . IV7V

We rcscivc the ti)>hi In limit

ijiiaiililii's wr dn iw il sell In dril lers

lypi^rapliK al errors. •

S&H Green Stumps »re ourway of thanking you fo/shopping al Kings.

'('heck our stores for details.

Ilie apple of our eye this weekis Stephanie Wikov She'sFront l.nd Manajjeral Kin«sin Verona.

Kingst < i • I •. • • * l » M . . m ' . i M w n * M i | . l . * I • I'. - 111.11 - (• . i It • • M i I I I . • H I , • ' l , .ni l in

I , i ' , l ' l l . i n i ' C * M M I I I I 1 , 1 1 1 • I l \ M K " . l i . l l * S i i l l l l l i l l • < '• i l l l • ' l l . l l i :'•

_ _ . ' ' \ - - t i . 1 1 , 1 ' ' - I I . I T ' I T . . . .

255 S. Livingston Avenue, Livingston 07036Monday thru Thursday H a.m. to 9 p.m. • Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Samrday 8a.m. to 7 p.m. • Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Plenty of Free Parking

, Section 1 West Es&ex Tribune

Lancer Field Hockey Girl* BeatTough Columbia Squad 1-0

The big new* in Uncer fieldhockey brake on Saturdaymorning In the E u « countytournament the girls faced< olurobia ranked third in Kwexcounty and seventh ip the Klalepolls Clearly the underdog, the

Lancer squad rote to (he oc-casion and demomtraled theirability to play intelligent teamhockey

The f irkt half remained dead-locked with both teams missingscoring opportunities Hie

Turn

• inu "Pussycats"

MINUTEMANCOAL TAR EMULSION

BLACKTOP SEALER1. Stalt, prottcts and

prtstrvt* blacktopRtpel* gas and oill

2. Safe-non-t lam mabltlNo toiic fumtt.

3. Fatt drying! < -*Ready for trafficovernight! \

Only

gallons

I With this CouponI GOOD thru OCT. 31st 625 |

per •

5 aali _

Pine BrookBUILDING SUPPLY CO.

SSL,. Route 462272624 P |NE BROOK

TheCompleh

4Mon Fri.

7 00 a.m. 4 30 p mSit 7 00 ».m in

3 30 p.m.

October 11,1979(oiumbta lM>ld was dilficult toplay on because <A poorlymarked hockey lines and goodsoccer markings placed at adifferent angle 'IV l-anceraltack was confuted at first,resulting in bunching in themid field area This made iteasier lor the Columbia

. whose best pitmen*in the mid field aM'.'iii

The lancer delense thwarted'several Columbia storing ;<l

After sortinff.oul the <<illicullies during lutlf time, 'hel-ancers came 'Hit stormingKight minutes into the secondhalf, sopli I Millie Siegel pushedthe ball past Columbia s goalieLisa Hot I for I Be lust MoreMoments later therireivwl another scoring<lumty when a foul occurred asanolhcr goal most likely Mouldhave scored U'ah Kinkel took4heawairicd penalty sti• >k<* hutjust missed Hie cage on tIK-right Hide

The Lancers lifyan to'lomuuite field play as time andlime again they bioke up theColumbia attack As thesi-conds licked away, Livingslon players could not hold hackilieir jubilaiioii The victorywas I lie lust ever in an KssexCounty tii'ld hockey (oiirnament, and the lirsl oveiColumbia in a 21 ••year peri«nl

I'laving 1/n tin1 lust lime as alearn marie the ilillerent* in tin-outcome ol the contest Theallack line marie up ol liethCacossa, Leah Kinkel, MelinaMaritato, Mary Heth J'lciin.Kran Miller and JoyceZi-lkowit/ put pressure on I lieCougar ilelense The hall backscame through with excellentclearing 'passes anil tightdelense Included in the actionwere Debbie Siegel. lianaMaran/., Nancy Cusliinan andShan Uerke, wlio playwl well inher lust giime alter a two week);iy-o/f flue tnan injury

The deep delense performi'tl\wll as they held oil Columbiaun sonic close calls Kim MeI><tmolt I,is,i I'clliiiaii andCberi W<'iiisteiii, who clearedHie kill on In nulitul hinli aerialpasses all worked well withsweeper back Karen Tuli, whopl.iyed her best game ever Cociiplain Tracey Cole was calledupon lo make live saves, Iwo ol||IOM> Ix'ing s|MKlacular. Thevicldtv raised die record to :i .12

On Knday I he Lancers lakeon West Ksst'X. the conferencele.-igue-leader, on the lootballfield. 'Itie nntcome will have asignificant el feet on Saturday'sKssex County game. TheLancers will lace West K«si-x

THOMAS P. KKNNKV. al left, wut io»tailed a» prcsiiteBt of llir kiwaim Club of UvinÛHi (hit week, am-yluiK llir gawl fnini out-Koiug prmidrnl John H. Collins. Al riglil is Or. VIKIICH Italsis,gotrrnor of the \rw Jersty l>ik(ri<( of KIHJIIIS IIIICIiialionvl. flu*I JvingslMi Kiwaui* Club is observing its (iuldcn Vniiiv ersurv Year.

I hlll'li UKItK INJtKKI) in j IOIIIMUII IMI S.iluidj> iiiitriiiuti. Iklubn «, INI KaM Nm IhlliUI Head alllir SM .iiiniii' \Mmie iiiierkriliiMi. \iiluimiliile ilri\er Allun .1. IVrKtein irf ; Uîllu'r Ma> ami lu<>IIIIS ii.issinêis 11inn \eu.uk Merr taken lit Saint II.IIII.IIMN Medical (enter alter IVi'lsb'iN'k o rInnli Ilic i«.w til (lieIMIHHIWIIKHIKJUHIIIOIIIMII.IIK*'|iaskfii)(erii.

• Andy WiKmi I'luMo

again at West Kssex in a 10:30match West Kssex is rankedniimlier one in Kssex Countyand fifth in the state TheLancers are busily preparingtor both matches West EssexI'HIS possess a .significant edgeax Utcy have highly-skilled for-wards, a. strong balanced half-liack line winch comes through<<t score, !ind a tight fullbackline ol delense The West Essexgoalie, Dale Baile>, is also onenl Ilieln'st in the area.

In an earlier meeting theKnighls wlnp|«'d the Umcers :iii I ivingslon has shown greatimprovement since that time 1/the defense comes through andplays lightly on the attack, theI .nuns will have a chance. ALancer score will have to occuron a break away If the gameends in a lie, there will be aIM'iialty stroke-oil until oneteam is victorious. •• --—-"->•

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Patricia ,laif(i1)sen, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJacobsen of Livingston, wasmarried to James Orbe, son ofMr. and Mrs Carmine Orbe ofClifton, Saturday, (X'tober 6, inSt. Philomena Church.Reverend Robert Brennanperformed the double ringceremony and nuptial mass

JOM'OII Jolfnson IsLHS Senirily Heiul

A building liaison officer /orLivingston High School, JosephJohnson, was hired by theHoard ol Education last Mon-day evening. Johnson alreadyhas assumed his duties incharge of building and groundssecurity at LHS. He come to thejob with 20 years experience asa transit authority policeman,lie is no relation to new attend-ance officer, Julie Johnston,

The Board also approved em-ploying Kathehne Mignone as asixth Rrade replacement teach-er at Hillside School. After thedeath of teacher Margaret Rik-er, the Board considered com-bining the three existing classesinto two larger classes of 28each, but after parents voicedobjections to the consolidationMignone was hired to maintainI he three class status quo

In other personnel business,the Board employed Rhoda Hol-lander as a replacement secre-tary and Edward H. Favor as areplacement custodian.

Tenure was granted to CaroleV'etrano Melillo, physical edu-cation teacher, and music spe-cialist OlgfcColicelli

The Board decided to apply tothe County Superintendent forpermission to employ substi-tues who are not fully certifiedbut are experts in fields such asphysical education, music,-mathematics and shop.

which was followed by areception at the CaldwellWomen's Club.

Rachel La Tona ofJJttle Fallsserved as maid of honor.Bridesmaids were LorraineFarrell of Caldwell, RosalieMessina of Caldwell andFJeanor Baldanza of Clifton, thebridegroom's sister.

Music was provided by Jimand Maureen Flynn of BerkeleyHeights, and organist CarolHoughton of Convent Station.' Lawrence Orbe of ClifUifnacted as his brother's best mitt.Ushers were Michael Schwartzof West Paterson, ThomasMahady of McAfee and JeffJacobsen of Parsippany, thebride's brother.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Orbe areemployed by Sandoz Inc. ofEast Hanover, he as a seniorbuyer and she as an executivesecretary. After a wedding tripto Myrtle Beach, SouthCarolina, they will live in MineHill.

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To TTfcr hiiior:

Dignified Meeting

Dear Mr KUber:As an observer at the Zoning

Board meeting an last Thurs-day, I wwiW like to rrtake thefallowing comments

The discussion which cen-tered around the granting of avariance fur a sheltered workshop in a building on North IJVingston Avenue was conductedin a must dignified and demo-cratic fashion The hoard andits chairman, Mr Shcehan, areUi he commended for their fair*ness and objectivity. Theirquestions pertinent and polite, were aimed at getting tothe crux o[ the situation.

While I (Ui not agree with thepeople who objected to this facility, I respect their right to ohjucl, and I understand theiranxiety and concerns about thefacility I hope they came awayfrom this meeting, as I did, con-

' vinced that their fears aboutproperty values and future utili-zation, of this property aregroundless.

They need not fear the "spe-cial" youngsters who will betraining here I am proud tohave as a neighbor, a fine youngman who is a product of theworkshop in Orange. He hasmatured into a responsible,self-supporting adult, utilizingthe full potential fur which hewas trained - and no longer a

financial burden to hit family orcommunity I would bt just asproud to have Livingston pro-vide that same kind of opportu-nity to other youngsters

In Uus beautiful town ofplenty, we must open our doorsand our hearts The "price' isvery small We will be the rich-er for it.

Isabel Warner12 White Oak RoadIJvingston

School Ti'ui'hrr

Uuirr l)v*y«T Die*

Mrs Claire C Dwyer of Catdwell, a teacher in the Livingstonschools for 30 years, died Tuesday, October 9, in Sloan Ketlering Cancer Center, NewYork She was 70.

A mass will be held today inM Aloysius Church, Caldwell,at 9 a.m. following the funeralfrom the Uancy Funeral Homein Caldwell.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs.Dwyer moved to Caldwell 44years ago. She was a Sundayschool teacher at St. AloysiusChurch

Survivors include two sons,M. Kevin of ScoLsdale Arizona;and William Charles ofTranquility, California, adaughter, Mrs. Paul Fordi ofCaldwell; I wo sisters, Mrs. MayHenley and Dorothy Cussen;two brothers, John and ThomasCussen and nine grandchildren.

Paufa Gurney Weds S.V. Konopka

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St. Stephen's Church inKearny was the setting Saturday, October 6, for the weddingof Paula A Gurney and StanleyV. Konopka, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Konopka ofKearny. The bride is the daugh-ter of Ann N. Gurney of 23Charles Street and W. PaulGurney of 111 SycamoreAvenue.

Father Tracy performed thedouble ring ceremony whichwas followed by a reception atthe Royal Hawaiian Palms inLyndhurst.

The bride wore a high neckedillusion and Vienese lace gowntrimmed with snowflake lace. Alace and pearl cap held her floorlength veil, and she carried abouquet of white miniatureorchids, stephanotis and baby'sbreath.

Patricia L. Stryker of Ocean

served as matron of honorBridesmaids were PhyllisZezza of Maplewood and AnneWyman of Livingston. All worelight blue gowns with chiffoncapelets and held bouquets oflight blue miniature orchids andbaby's breath.

Reader for the ceremony wasRamona Janquitto of New YorkCity.

Dennis Traczykowski ofNorth Arlington acted as bestman. Ushers were DouglasStryker of Ocean and JerryFitzsimmons of Kearny.

The bride, a 1974 graduate ofLivingston High School, is asales administrator for WarrenCommunications in Livingston.Her husband is a tax auditor forCalifornia in New York City

After a wedding trip to St.Maarten the couple will live inMaplewood.

Let us take care of it for youJust Call

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994-9691

Lancer SoccerStopped By Rain

by Joe FarberLast week the rain succeeded

in doing what their opponentscouldn't; slowing down Living-ston's surprising early seasonsurge to the higher echelons ofNew Jersey High School Soccer.

Torrential downpours forcedthe postponements of importantconference matches Friday andTuesday afternoons with MorrisKnolls and Parsippany Hills re-spectively. The Livingston sea-son record-remains at 5-1-1 for

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the young season.Tuesday's game was started,

but after five minutes a fewbolts of lightning put an end towhat would have become a longafternoon for the players andthe dozen hearty fans whobraved the elements.

The Lancers face a busyweek, opposing three dangerousteams, all on the road. This afternoon Livingston will battleWest Essex at 3:45 Saturdaymorning at 10:00 perennial pow-er Verona will supply the opposition. To complete the week'sactivity, the Lancers will thentravel to Morristown for a Tues-day afternoon game starting at3:45.

Lancer Penally KicksWith tournament time 6nly

three weeks away, it's alwaysfun to look ahead and forecastwhat might transpire in this,the most exciting par) of anysoccer season.

If the Essex County Tourna-ment were to start today, with aproposed field of eight teams,the Lancers would be facingconference foe West Essex inthe first round. If victorious,next for Livingston would bearch rival Columbia. If all goesaccording to the seedings, thesurvivor of that game wouldplay top ranked Bloomfield forthe County Crown.

In the State Tournament,things are not as clear cut. Liv-ingston is entered in the NorthJersey Group 4, Section 2 log-jam whose victorious team willhave to battle through fourtough opponents before reach-ing the prestigious North JerseyGroup 4 finals As the Tribunewent to press, no less than fiveteams in this section wereranked in the "Top 20" includ-ing Westfield, Elizabeth, 16thranked Livingston, Columbiaand Bloomfield in ascending or-der. At press time the Uncerswould be fifth seeded in thetournament whose seedings aredone on the basis of record only,contrary to the County Tourna-ment where the selections aremuch more subjective.

Single I'urent Home

Concern of KleinChildren living in single par-

ent homes, an increasing familysituation in Livingston as wellas the rest of the county, has be-come of special concern to hschool administration.

Superintendent of SchoolsMelvin Klein outlined a pro-posed program to deal withtheir special needs for theBoard of Education Mondayevening. He stated:

"I am using this monthly re-port to adyise you and thepublic of a project that I wish tohave instituted for this schoolyear. Because of the increasingnumber of children who live inone parent family homes, I feelit is extremely important forour entire staff to rxtomeaware of the needs of these

_ and their single par-.eat I am asking these parentsto >oin to in exploring theproblems anxieties, tensionand general altitude so thatthey, and we the staff, can brtter understand one another andfind solutions together

"Several weeks ago I alertedthe principal* to (his projectand discussed it at my firstmonthly meeting with the PTAand Home and School presidents 1 would appreciate hearing from any parent who alonemust bear the responsibility ofrearing school age children "

1 can envision seminars,workshops, small groupdiscussions with parent, staffmembers and possibly thechildren, themselves In orderfor us to help solve problemsand ease anxiety for these parents, we must understand fromthem their feelings, their Iwrtlships and their determination

"Under no circumstances do 1mean to imply that the one parent family automatically meanstroubles and problem childrenNone of us have a right to (hatkind of generalization.

"Several staff members havealready volunteered to be a partof the project in whatever waytheir talents can be used I assure you I will call upon then)for help."

October 11,19T9

driving at <l miles an hour in40 mile zone on September 24

James K Makmey of 55 Hilltide Avenue alto pleaded guilt)before Judge Martin J Brennerand was fined $32 and cools

Lauren Fwrara of Holly-wood, California, had bee»stopped by State Police onSeptember 17. and pleadedguilty to going 80 in a 55 milelone She was fined $35 andcosts

Heal making appliances suchas toasters, irons, blankets andhair dryers, use large amountsof electricity

West Essex Tribune Section 1, Pafle 9

\ ( I I INKSK VI I H t \ l M > V JIM!) I ' IUMIII I I .mil I'In lit* U|> |HII

h r iu i r r ul Abolish ( ami ' i I 'MI.I) | iUn On- KII>U| I \ ( i r \ l I unit i .ns i i

lit IN- In III ,il l-uni'i. lliAl.iui.ini mi IhlulM-i JV \ » IIIIMM VIM HUM

u ill IH 'our ul Ilirli ' .Km I M I I l l i rOii t i i l . i l .illii IHHMI t i t i hil.il>. .niti

InliM nulliwi t a l l mi IIKM M • Wt I I I I ! .

Court FinesFour Speeder*

Four drivers, three of themLivingston residents', werefined in Municipal Court onWednesday, on speedingcharges.

Oscar Varecca of 15 BeaufortAvenue had been slopped lordriving at 51 miles an hour in a25 mile zone on September fliHe was fined $26 and court costsof $10.

Karen S. Goldstein of 7 Penwood Road was fined $21 andcosts after pleading guilly to

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. Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 11,1979

Dog Show SundayHUM IW2Kniri<*

K Cone of 28 ChestnutStreet i« chairman of theAmerican Chesapeake Clubspecialty show which will beheld in conjunction with theitamapu Kennel Club dog showand obedience trial on Sunday,October 14. The specialty has

drawn 76 Chesapeake Bayreirievm from all over theUnited States; a total of IMCdog* are enured in the dogKnow

The hhow is open to thepublic, and will be held from 8a m to 4 pm. at HamapoCollege on Route 202 in Manwah Further information IDavailable by calling W4 4444

Thelin*tt furt.

Cuslcxn 4 ready madecoals & jacketslot women and menin mink Ion, nutria,racoon, fym.beaw.coyote, oppossum'

Alterations in furs,sheading »nd leathergarments

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LIVINGSTONNEW LISTING

Collins area split level with circulardrive. 4 br on one level, 1 Vi baths,panelled den, basement, level lot. Af-fordable taxes. Inspect and make offer.Asking $120,000.Evenings callDeeGershenbaum.

KAid IttlASI HH.I . IMwi Km I U I U I I , i <i • I I . I I I |H |S«HI M tar l i t -

iiitfsloii I iiilrd MIIIHKIISI I liurtli I d u s l l i n l I) i s Club Dinner.

l imks u t i ' i i ' i | i i i | i i i i i i i f in |ii< |u i , i l i ( i i i tm tin- IIIIIIIII Na lurd i iy ,

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liiiimiDi s m i i i ^ s IK I W I T H .*< .IIMI ; |i in n i d i .1 m m l i i . i l i ' i l i . i / n c hii

•IIIUIIH unit :> 111I111 i l l r l i . n u f Im 1 l i i l l l in i M i s \n i l . i I ' i r i l i l i i i a i i i i

IS Cll 1 lui l l |H TSIMI Ull l l ItlKll.lll.lll III l l s r i u - l u l l Is III Ullxulll'l'

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Insabella - DiLazzaro Troth ToldMr. and Mrs. Eugene l)il,az-

zaro of 63 Hazel Avenue an-nounce the engagement of (heirdaughter, Kuthryn, to Mario Insabella, son of Mr. and MrsPeler Insabella of 18 AshwoodDrive

The bride-elect is a graduate

of Livingston High School andworks at Stern's, Essex Greenin West Orange.

Her fiance is ;i senior in spe-cialized education atXilawboroSlate College.

The two plan to be marriedAugust 9,198(1.

994-44401 2 7 1 M l PLEASANT AVE, LIVINGSTON, N.J.

McNally Stars In Two VictoriesLancer Girls' <>os« Country

by Terrl l.evine

By

Kathy McNally added newlaurels to her record this week

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as she set 4 new school recordfor I he course for girls at Moun-tain. She ran the course in 19:49in the Iri-mwl with MountainamlCaldwt'll,

The team scored two victoriesduring the week l,;ist Thurs-day, they defeated Summit 17-:19. Kathy led the Lancerscoming in third. She was

"followed by Terri Levine, SueBrower, llcne Carney, andftelly Perry who came In 4th,Sth.filh and 7th respectively.

on-Friday, in the Tri-Meet,Kathy came in first. TerryIrvine finished second, and SueHrower. Jean Doughterty, andIlene Carney finished in the topten.

The team record is now 6-0-2.Th,e girls Will meet Roxbury onOctober 16.

Work in t'n\s CircleMeets Mi'xi Week

The Workmen's Circle.Branch NKi2, will meet on Fri-day, Octdbor 19, at Tabatch-nick Kppes Essen on East MtPleasant Avenue at H p.m. Theguest speaker will be JackNoskowitz of -New York, anauthority on Jewish humor,

"literaturemd culture.The public is invited to at-

tend.

Football JV.

Swamp Colonial*The Uvingstoo High School

JV football team put on aperf ormaocc of back Mockingand tackling that overwhelmeda previously unbeaten Mornt-town team by a score 0/404.

The deftae allowed no patscompletions, intercepted twice,and only gave up 30 yard rushing. The Colonials only madeone first down and never werein Lancer territory Four turnoven were forced by the defeme giving the offense goodfield position

Morristown received the kick-off and on their first passingattempt Marcello Bonvinipicked it off and returned theball to the Morristown 20. JonBrandt, who ran for over 100yards, scored the touchdown onthree consecutive wedges upthe middle behind the strongblocking of Steve Sealer a, GlenCollins, and Ed McGovern

The next score came on astrong HO yard drive. Tough run-ning by Brandt and FredApicelli, who also rushed forover 100 yards, paced the drive.Brandt powered over themiddle for the second score.

On Morristown's nextpossession, Rick Maier forced afumble with a hard tackle andSteve Turi recovered. After aholding penalty put the offensein a long yardage position, abeautifully executed screenpass from Vic Pecora to Api-celli resulted in a 30 yard touch-down play. Pecora completedthe sneak pass to Apicelli for atwo point conversion and a 20-0Lancer lead.

The Lancer defense held aftera deep kickoff by John Whelanand forced the Colonials to punt.Whelan made a good return tothe Colonial 20. Brandt took offon a run up the middle behindstrong blocking and scored histhird touchdown, giving Living-ston a 26-0 halftitne lead.

The lancers received thekickoff and made a long.sustained drive for anotherscore. A big gainer in the serieswas a screen pass from Pecorato Nick Pollaro, who made afine run after the catch. JonBrandt scored his fourth touch-down of the game on a four yardblast behind tackle SteveDockx.

With a II2-0 lead, the defensewould not let up and a strongtackle by Dave Fine forced an-other fumble which was re-covered by Jim Murphy. Api-celli covered the 40 yards inthree carries and scored on aton yard sweep around rightend behind strong blocking byFrank Antonacci and NickPollaro. A key play in the drivewas a 25 yard run by Apicelli ona quick pitch with Rich Goulddecking the corner back with anoutstanding block. Brandtdrove over for tiie two points toclose the scoring at 40-0.

On Morristown's finalpossession, Marcello Bonvinimade his second interception asa strong pass rush by JonTaylor and Steve Turi hurriedthe passer. The offense ran outthe clock.

Outstanding defensive effortswere turned in by Taylor, Turi,Greg Menarquez, and JerryGroome on the defensive line.Strong performances by linebackers Mike llaria and DaveFine, plus Bonvini paced thesecondary.

The JVs will attempt to ex-tend their perfect season onMonday at 4:O0at Roxbury.

Pep Rally Friday

Livingston High School willhold a pep rally and sock hop onFriday, October 12. The juniorclass council will sponsor theevent which will feature musicby Trilogy.

Heritage News

. LIVINGSTON

my Kenny and linemen, DaveKim, Scoll Delloijso and JimmyStrauss Jeff Quinn played afine game at Sweeper back.This was his first game in thenew position.

l l . n i \ VVasMi m i n i , i i n - | i i< s i i l r i i l ol (lit ' I l i i i t . i ^ r J u n i o r

V I M N I I s l i ic lcnl ( i n i i u i l ; in i | l . a u i i ' i i ( ' l i r f i u , s r t i r l a i \ , | i r r s m i ,1

ilmiiiliiMi t o I iv i i iKslim I ' i i s l \ i i l S4|tiii(l | i i r s i ( l i i i l . .It'll M I I . I I I I I I I m i l

I I ICI I I IM r . J o h n I ' l i x l i J r . . 011 I H I I . I I I o l I l i r I li-i it:i^<- s lml t ' i i l I

FootballAfter being rained out on Fri-

day afternoon, Heritage finallymet Roosevelt Junior High ofWest Orange on Monday at theEagles' field and won a decisive36-6 victory.

Early in the first quarter,Robert Mitnick caught a puntreturn and ran 50 yards to putHeritage in the scoring column.Mitnick returned a second puntfive minutes later for a 30 yardscore.

Jack Alpert had a fine after-noon scoring four times on run-ning plays. Fine defensive'ef-forts were given by Pat Purcelland Kirk Perrini.

SoccerOn October 4 the Heritage

soccer team played a spiritedgame tying a tough NorthJunior team 1-1. Although thescore does not indicate it, theEagles controlled the tempo of"the game, but were unable toscore the game winner.

The Eagles' lone score camein the third quarter when theywere trailing 1-0. TommyKenny scored on a rebound offthe North Junior goalkeeper'shands.

This game was a marked im-provement over the first gamewhich the opponents woi) easily3-0.

Playing especially well forthe Eagles were halfback, Tom-

Dr. Kleiier \umed •

To tAirv for I'of*'In an unusual alignment for

a surgical resident. IJr Ian AKletler became a part ut Pop*John Paul U s entourage duringhis tour of New York City las,!week Dr KJetter. who u>associated with the New YorkMedical College HospitalComplex, was one of (he physicians in the mobile emergenceroom vehicle at the head of tin-Popes parly.

The extensive medicalfacilities had been arranged uspar! of (be security and safetyplanning lor the Hope's visit toNew York

Dr Kletler said llul 'thePopi- was extraordinary, withimmeasurable stamina " duringthe rigorous visit In the I'IIIUHISlates. Movini! •1<Kkh fromone crowtM u;ill>frj!i^ '" ''"other with very liltlt reM. HopeJohn Paul II hacf mmf lhaitenough energy In lurry onwith the multitudinous 'Inougs^thai met him it every turn of"his tour, "Dr. Kleltersaid

Dr Kletler is the son of Mrand Mrs. Bernard Klelter oi •*!Shrewsbury Drive. .... . r i - r ^ _ r ^

II is estimated that al anygiven time 4 or 5 per cenyrf thedrivers on the road are drunk.This group causes half of thehighway deaths each year.

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Residents FinedIn Traffic Court. Four Livingston residents

Ivere fined on traffic offenses inMunicipal Court on Wednesday,October 3.

Leonard A. DelGaudio of 11Kathay Drive pleaded guilty toa careless driving complaintmade on September 24, and wasfined $25 and court costs of $10.

Michael J. Manna, 48 AmeliaAvenue, was fined $10 and costsfor driving a vehicle with over-due inspection, and another $10for driving without an in-surance identification card.

Louis J. Interdonato of 232East McClellan Avenue paid $10for failure to show the name ofthe owner on a commercialvehicle, and another $10 fordriving wi|h an ineffectivemuffler.

Richard J. Breitbarth of 1 OldRoad was fined $10 for overdueinspection, plus a $5 contemptfine for failure to appear in< ourt on the date directed.

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LiviQgaftsn residents willingto devote as lillfc as half a dayper weei are being sought bythe West Kssex Ked CrassVolunteers are needed to driveKed Vnns vehicles to lake Ihpirneighbors lo clinics, treatmentcenters, hot>piUls and similar

Because of the lack of public

u-lMpwHlion in the Wot Usset area there are many peoplewho have a real need to get lo amedical facility, but have nomeant of transportation TheRed Cross ines to accommo-date the needs of as many suchpatients as possible when theyare certified by their physicians, but at present there arenot enough drivers to handle theneed for services

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VUKKA IIIKKKItKM K DAY was itbstrvi-d by Boy Seoul Troop 12 Itii-. vu. k, MU\ ni.mb.is ol thetroop (iMufuilfd a cleanup of the grounds aruund Saint I'rler'k Church <m I ,w\ \ | | Pleasant .Urnu)*.Stouts working on the grounds, above, included Scott Smith. Jim Kuan- liu.in ISIHIMIHHI. DamlIshrruood, Kit-hardUauliihand ( ail Dispolo. Kurt genlmaler and Hill<.ixlilanlalsopailicipali-d inthe program.

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Speaks lo INCJWAuthor Leslie Epstein will ad-

dress the Livingston Division ofthe National Council of JewishWomen on Wednesday October17 at 11:45a.m. at Temple B'naiAbraham, lie will discuss hisbook, "King of the Jews."

Professor Epstein, a formerRhodes Scholar, is the directorof the graduate creative writingprogram at Boston University.lie is a recipient of a Guggen-heim Fellowship, a grant fromthe National Endowment for theArts and an .award in literaturefrom the American Academyand Institute of Arts and Let-ters.

Epstein has written threenovels and has been on numer-ous radio and television shows.He is married and has threechildren. "King of the Jews"has opened up the moral dilem-ma in which the Judenral mem-bers found themselves duringthe Holocaust.

A gourmet luncheon will beserved. Further information onthe meeting and arrangementsfor babysitting are availablefrom Carol Greenspan, vice-president of administration, at992-2424.

Roofing ContractGuymar Construction Com-

pany Inc. of Livingston re-ceived the contract for repair ofthe Mount Pleasant Junior HighSchool roof at the Board of Edu-cation meeting last Mondayevening. The lowest bidder ofthree, Guymar will do the workfor $3,340.

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Lancers Defeat Morristown 22-6;Face Big Test Against Roxbury __

Displaying excellent offen-sive and defensive ability,Livingston High School's foot-ball team outclassed a pre-viously unbeaten Morristownsquad 22-6 last Saturday. Thepassing of Stan Yagiello, therunning of Greg Wickner, andsuperior line play on both theoffense and defense were all bigfeatures in the victory.

Morristown was no pushover.Several times during the fraythey mounted drives with ReneBendel and Joe Esposito bothshowing good power. However,on all but one occasion theLancer defense stiffened whenthe chips were down and stavedoil I he Colonial attack .

Meanwhile the Lancers weredemonstrating a strong offenseof their own. Led by Wicknerwho ran the ball for 126 yards,the Lancers amassed a totaloffense of 278 yards, of which 92were airborne. Coach Al Jacobson, sensing that the Colonialswere expecting an aerial gamesuch as Livingston had pn>duced against Mountain, con.centrated on the running ganirCounter plays and p i t c h e s ,mingled with straight .fontplunges accounted for considerable yardage, but the Colonialscould not neglect their pass de-fense. Yagiello completedseven passes for two touch-downs, 92 yards, and one pointafter (he ran for another con-version). These figures do notinclude some of the flip passesto men going through a centerhole on a counter play. It was anexciting display of a very versa-tile attack.

The long bomb from Yagielloto Alpert didn't work. It wasattempted several times includ-ing the third play of the game.Alpert was able to get into theclear but could not quite catchup to the heave. However, thesepasses did their job. Every timeAlpert streaked downlield hetook two defenders with him. Asa result, shorter passes worked,as did many line plays.

Livingston got a break earlyin the first quarter. Parsons gotoff a punt that went 47 yards,being downed on the Colonial 20.On second down a vicious tackleof an end sweep caused a fum-ble and MacArthur recoveredon the 21. Wickner reached theten yard line for a first down intwo runs, and the attackseemed to be going well Twofive yard penalties however setLivingston back, nullifying inone case a quarterback optionsweep by Yagiello to the threeyard line. The Colonials tookover on their own 17. Morristown, with Bendel and Danesidoing the carrying, made onefirst down and appeared to haveanother on a screen pass toNichols, but a penalty set themback, and Morristnwn had topunt.

For most of the first half thetwo teams squared off on eventerms. Each was able lo makean occasional first down, andmost of the time the ball was inMorristown territory, butneither team could mount a con-.certed offense.

Actually the lancer drivestarted midway in the second,quarter ai a time when ttwy-terbeen pushed back to their deepesl A punt had been groundedon the Lancer 15 A screen toWickner got a first down on the29. Wickner made four on asweep and Giuliano burst niltackle to another first down-onthe l^ancer 40 Wickner. on second down, took a counter playthrough the line, broke twotackles and was almost away Ashoestring grab got him on theColonial 45. On a fourth ami otv-

p pitch) to Wickiiiiaroundfend gotjmother first on

the Mi Two more runs by t*eLancer captain brought anotherlust ilown on the IB Set back 15yards on a holding penalty, theLancers went to the air Alpertami Inga both went deep, butthe ball was tossed to Wicknermi Hie Id yard stripe, and heilcniiiiislrated some beautifulbroken field running getting thehull lo the 3 for a first down.Three plunges by Wickner ear-ned the ball across Yagielloran out to the left on an option,saw daylight to the goal line andscampered in for a two point((inversion Morristown madea big try to even it up in the last1 47 of the game after the kick-nil Starling from their own :)3,and aided by a pass interfer-ence call, they got two firstdowns, the last on the lancer 35on a screen pass to Osborne.Another pass interference callgave them a first on the I-anecr20 with just seconds left, andthey tried a field goal whichlailed.

tt was a charged up MorrisI own team that took the fieldalter the halflime breakSimmons ran the kickolj backto their own 46, only to be setback to the 23 by a clipping call.Bendel got a first on the 34 intwo runs. After MacArthur,Taylor and Kusso had stoppedan KS|MISIIO plunge, Osborneliterally howled over a Lancerdelender on a sweep aroundend, billing to the Lancer 49.Wright .mil Braun shone in slop-ping aimllier option pitch toBendel. but on a third and sevensituation, another pitch to Ben-del penetrated to the lancer 38A good stop by Neary kept theColonials short. A third downpass was completed out ofbounds and did not count. Againthe Colonials went fora pitch toBendel, and this time he wasstopped on the Lancer 29.Livingston took over.

The Lancers put on an attackof their own Excellent runs byWickner and Giuliano, andsome fancy scrambling byYagiello got two first downs tothe Colonial 46 An option pilchto Giuliano went to the 30 Wickner made a l)cautiful run for aneight yard gain up the middle,but a run for first down on thenext play ended with a five yardiHegal procedure penalty. On afourth and one situation, a passto Belardo was out of boundsand Morristown stopped Living-ston on the 22.

Again the Colonials starteddriving, and they got out to theirown 45 before a IS yard penallyset them back Nacht had aidedin setting them back when hemade a tackle lor a throe yardloss. Just after the lourth quar-ter started, it looked as if theattack was slop|M-d Morristownpunted, and the kick was fumbled, the Colonials recoveringon the Uncer 38 Thai was thespark they needed In firststraight runs over the right sideUendel got three first downs,the last one on the Ijmcer oneyard line. Esposito burstthrough the line for a touch-down. Vinnie Kusso became aLancer hero when he tackledthe Colonial quarterback on anoption run for the two point con-vsrsissv. Lsvsfigstsfts^tedH-Sr

Wickner electrified the crowdon the kickoff Taking it on hisown seven yard line, he burnt upthe middle, slipping throughseveral would-be tacklers Hecrossed the mid-field stripe andwas finally ghoved out of boundsby the Morristown safety on theColonial 41. That was the sparklhat wa» needed Wickner andc.iuliano hammered away atMorristown making good gainsas tht Lancer* drove for twofirst downs getting to theMorristown 15. Three plays

earned to the eight On fourthdown, with the defense massedagainst a lute plunge, YagielloMan^ittvd lo UV tefl, *lntitfhlttierf up and saw Inga in (heend tone on a cross-over pittern A pin point p u t got thetouchdown Wirkner wasstopped short of (he goal on •try for (wo potnU, and wastackled so hard that he lay onthe ground a full two minutes,leaving the game ( H e laterhad nine stitche* taken in hisarm to close a wound he had received earlier As this is writtenon Tuesday, he ha« a sore amiand sore ribs, but he expects tobe read) for Koxbury on Salurday)

An excellent kickoff by Parsons that stopped dead on theone yard line put (he Colonialsin the hole with four minutes Inplay They got further in thehole on the third play whenKusso intercepted a pass on (he35 and carried down to the 28Held to a four yard loss in threeplays. Yagicllo dixippMl Uuk onfourth down He lofted a higharching pass to Alpert who rana different pattern, angling to-ward the goal posts Alpert wasall alone and caught it on thefive, going in for a touchdown Aflip pass to Alpert on a counterthrough (he middle was good fortwo more points

- Thin Saturday, the Uncor*have their first home game

when the Roxbury dads tometo Ijwntfkton il I 3D (In paprrthis looks like it might he thetoughest Kane of the year furthe (.a news TVs have won allthree games s> lar foulingRandolph H*. I'arsippain Ilillx144, and Wn>t Kssex last Saturday %4 They have a fine* o,uartertoark pamttf in Alan Andrewswho can hit his favorite re

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I.WV Iiivili-H AllTo llt'tir (luiuiidHteN

The League of Women Votersof Livingston, in cooperationwith other U-agues within the25th Klectoral District of NewJersev. is sponsoring a candidate's night on Monday evening, October 15, at 7 pin atMaplewood Memorial Library.The candidates for the Assenihly, Republican incumbentsJane Burgio and FredericRemington, as well as Democratic challengers Jim Bildnerand Alexander Trento willappear. They will respond toLeague questions as well as toquestions from the audience

Livingston league as part ofthe league of Women Voters ofKssex County also invites thepublic lo hear the candidatesfor Sheriff and Register ofKssex County. They will appearat a Candidates' Night al theClinton Ave United Presby-terian Church, Newark «l Hp.m. on Friday, October VI.

For further information callHarriet Kirschner 904-0161

Women'*Siarls I'rnrtiw

The Livingston Recreationand Parks Department beganits wwnens' recreation volleyball program this past Mondayevening There will be threemore open gym-skill practicesessions before league playbegins Clinics will be held nextweek for those interested aswell as open gym time for thosewho want to practice. Teamsare being formed and teamregistration will be open untilSaturday, October 27,

F.ligible participants areLivingston residents and thosewho work in Livingston, 3(1hours or more per week, for acompany paying taxes to theTownship, or an employee of amunicipal, county, slate orlederal agency maintaining fulltime permanent offices withinthe Township.

The program meets on Monday evenings 7 p.m al HeritageJunior High Kot lurloer information call Bruce Kaul

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Police ReportTwo HurglnrieH

Entries into two homes wen-reported (his week by Livingston police In each case thehouses had been enteredthrough a window, and theinteriors ransacked

On Wednesday, October 3,Rosalie MarLslein reported thather home at 31. ShrewsburyDrive had been enlen-d. Offi-cers'found that a rear bathroomwindow had been used to gainentry, and Jewelry and silverware had been stolen HowardHartstein told police tha,t he hadpursued a black male out therear <Um of Ihe house, and insearching the yard police discovered a paper bag containingall of the silverware and most ofthe jewelry thai had been taken

On Saturday night, October fi,police were sent to the home ofHarry Rose at 9 Bfrchwoodl>rive A rear window had bwnsmashed, and the house hadbeen ransacked Listed asmissing were jewelry, a coincollection and cash

Thp value of property stolenin Livingston during l'/7H wasestimated at »1,I75,H7I

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, Section i west Essex Tribune October 11,1970

Dijckinxon l-ane

i Continued from Page t)begin somewhere, and kaw noreason to exclude Petruzielli'»land

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towmhip cannot make improvemenu on the right <f way if it isprivately owned. Townahipengineer Arthur J Carton aaidthat several yean ago an oiland gravel surface was put onthe road, but agreed that nomajor widening could be under-taken at the taxpayers' expenseon a privately owned roadway

With so many problems to btresolved, Board chairman AJay Goldniein «"g j * r tH thatthe matter be pUoad on thecalendar lor the meeting onTuesday evening, November 6In the meantime, Dr Goldsteinsuggested, Board members canobtain copies of the minutes of(he IST78 hearings and studythem, and the legal problemscan be addressed by the at lorneys.

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Excerpts from

TO"the

YeWest

o redl 3

Essex Tribune

Ago

.A*

ofj

October 12, 1939. The warm,sleepy autumn days brought akind of lethargy to Livingston,lleally little of note happenedduring the second week ofOctober, The front page of theWest Essex Tribune reportedthat Ihe town had reached"Noper cent of its $:i,200 goal con-tribution to the West EssexCommunity Fund. Mrs. LeslieN. Crichton spoke to the Citi-zens League at the (irange Halladvocating "world govern-ment."

A group of local businessowners appeared before theMaster Plan Committee toobject to rezoning Ihe town toallow business only at North-field Center and LivingstonCenter.

Around the town: HowardKnuttgen was elected presidentof the West Livingston Community Club. Dr. Morey Parkes

opened his medical practice onSouth Livingston Avenue. Mr.and Mrs. Mervyn V.T. Hainesattended the state Kiwanis con-vention. Robert Bean wonsecond prize for a New Hamp-shire Cockerell at the New Jer-sey State Fair.

Other events worth mention-ing. Livingston public schoolsheld their first fire drills of theyear Mayor J.J. Spurr 2ndrolled the firsj ball of the seasonin the Recreational BowlingU'ague competition. RhodaUean was elected president ofthe new 4-H Club, Busy Bees

In the ads. The Lone PineDairy Farms announced the ad-vent of the "graduated bottle"which separates cream frommilk. The Hockenjos Market of-fered Sutton Dry Gin for 75< abottle and Lion beer, 12 cans for$1.

See what's in OAK KNOLL'Seducational bag at our OpenHouse October 28 at 2 p.m.

If you re a parent whos beenthinking about a private school educa-tion for your child you " want to attendthe Open House at Oak Knoll School

• ol the Holy Child on October 28 .Whether your child will be km

ctergarten age next Ian -ready lor highschool or spmewfiere n^belwecn Ihe

\

Open House will give you a preview ota rich educational experience You nfind out just how Oak Knoll blends in-novative and traditional conrepls oleducation tor its Lower School stu-dents (boys and girls kindergartenthrough sixth grade) and Upper

School pupils (young women grbdesseven through twelve)

At the Open House you II meetthe faculty and administration tour thefacilities learn about the curriculumthai draws young people from as far asFar Hills Parsippany. Livingston Ttie

JDrancjes and Westljeld Oak Knoll ad-mits children o\ arfy"race, color,national or ethnic origins.

Come at 2 p m on Sunday Oc-tober fa and bring your son or daugh-ter For additional information aboutOak Knoll call Ms Marilyn J O Shea.Director of Admissions, at 273-1125

OAK KNOLL SCHOOLof the Holy Child44 Blackburn Road Summit. New Jersey 0/90t '

TKNNIS STAR KRIST\ (,i GI . IKLMI won the trophy in the 14Years and I'nder division ,.f ihr recent tennis tournament con-ducted by the Kssex Cminiv Department of Parks. Recreation andCultural Affairs. She is SIIMM I above with tournament director RobSmith and instructor | \n ( j m ino Another Livingston resident,Marge l-andau, took top |il.i, e in the 16 and under age bracket.

LWV BIRTHDAY — TheLivingston League'o( WomenVoten marked IU 25th anniver-sary with a special programreception last Thursday eve-ning at the Township Hall. Tothe tide. Porls Thunun, firstpresident of the LivingstonLeague, and Sherrir Weiner.this year's prrsWrnl, look at theipeclal birthday cake createdfor the occasion. Ten of theiwelve past presidents «f theLeague were present for theoccasion, as were (wo chartermembers. One of the features ofthe evening was a skit onleague work, pictured above.

Plan New SalonFor Northfield

Plans for the conversion ofthe present Circle NurserySchool building at 48 WestNorthfield Road into a beautysalon were shown to the Plan-ning Board on Tuesday evening,October 9. The project willinvolve two additions to thestructure, which at presentconsists of an old house with acommercial addition on thefront.

The new owner of theproperty, Joseph Falgares,operates a beauty salon in SouthOrange. He said that with theproposed additions to theLivingston building it will bepossible to accommodate aboutten customers at a time, havefive beauticians and a recep-tionist.

The two factors which oc-cupied most of the Board's timewere the addition at the front ofthe building and the additionaltraffic which would be gener-ated by the business.

Concerning the addition,several Board members ques-tioned the need for having con-struction immediately adjacentto the side line of the property,next to a cemetery. A variancewill be needed for the addition,which does not allow sufficientside yard area. Under the newland use ordinance the PlanningBoard can grant this variancewithout the need for separateaction before the Zoning Boardof Adjustment.

Many members of the Boardalso cited the potential trafficproblem in the area, and notedrecent applications before theBoard for other parcels atNorthfield Center. The left turnfrom the salon parking lot into

W o t Northfietd Road was qutf-tioned with regard to safety,and tyoard chairman A. JayGokfcteio said that he understood the applicants trafficsurvey to mean there would bea vtsMcle moving in or out of theparking a n a every 90 secondsduring t te DusiMM day TheBoard asked that attorneyFUlpti A. Yacavino, repre-senting the applicant, producethe engineer who had preparedthe traffic survey at the nextmeeting on October 16.

The Board also examined theproposed drainage system atgome length Engineer JamesK Howell said that at the sug-gestion of township engineerArthur J. Carson he haddesigned a stone-filled deten-tion basin under the parking lotpavement to hold storm runoffwater and release it at a con-trolled rate into the stormsewer under West NorthfieldRoad.

The hearing was continued tothe Board's next meeting on OC'tober 16 At (hat time additionaltraffic information is to be pre-sented, and some possibilities -for improving the appearanceof the 70 foot blank wall facingthe cemetery will be con-sidered.

l iv ingston firemensponded to 1,025 fire alarmsduring 1978.

Court Hears4 Shoplifter*

Four people charged withshoplifting by Uvingsiun itfalimerchants were hetrd inMunicipal Court on Thursday.October 4

Wendy White, who a bo usesthe name Wendy Miller, a resi-dent of Newark, had beencharged with taking merchandise from Bamberger's onSeptember 27 A 30 day jailterm was suspended, and shewas placed on probation for ayear. She received an addition-al ten day suspended jail termfor giving false information in apolice investigation

Michael Stone of Newark hadbeen accused of shoplifting bySears security officer KrankKanshaw on September 25. Hepleaded guilty in court, and wasfined $275 plus court costs ofS25.

Patricia Arnow of Parsip-piiny was fined $-'7.~> und costsafter pleading guilty to shoplift-ing charges hied by Hahnessecurity officers on September21.

Sheila Wilder of Newarkdenied a shoplifting chargemade by Hahnes officers onSeptember 8. She was foundguilty by Judge Martin J.Brenner, and sentenced to 30days in jail.

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October 11.1979 West Essex Tribune Section 1.

It N VI K Hlll l WKKK was proclaimed at October 11-21 by Mayor(.rady on Monday night. II? is pictured hrre handing the prarUma-limi lo Aaron Krldsti-in, uri-sidm! of Livingston K'nai K'rilh211:1 as vite president Millon .1. Oatell looks on.

Dr. Paul Gray• Continued from Page 11

in Caldwell His mother, Mrs.Kenneth F. Gray still lives inLivingston.

An authority in electronie i'ir>CUits and semiconductor de-vices, Dr. Gray began teachingal MIT. in 1957, and in 1967 be-came a full professor. Over theyears he has served as chair-man ol the Institute's freshmanadvisory council, associatedean fur student affairs, assist-ant provost, dean of engineer-ing and then as chancellor.

l)r (iray was instrumental inestablishing an undergraduateresearch opportunities pro-gram at MIT. to give be-ginning students experience in

TEMPLEBETH SHALOM

Livingston. N.J.

HOLIDAYSERVICES

Frl., Oct. 12th

Shemini Arzeret6:30 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 13th

Shemini Atzeret9:15a.m.

~ ^ Yitkar10:30 p.m.

Sat., Oct. 13th

Simckoi TorahHokafat6:30 p.m.

Sun.Oci. 14th

Simchas Torah9.15 a.m.

Samuel L. Cohen, RabbiMaMin S. Barber, President

research projects both withincollege laboratories and in co-operating business organiza-tions outside the campus.

As associate dean for studentaffairs and later as assistantprovost and associate provost,Dr. Gray was responsible forthe coordination and develop-ment of undergraduate curric-ulum Early in his career he re-ceived the Television SharesManagement CorporationAward for excellence in teach-ing. li> 1968 he was appointed tothe Class of 1922 professorship,a'chair established by alumni Ofthat class. He also holds theBronz Beaver award from theMIT. alumni association forservice to the Institute by a dis-tinguished alumnus.

Expanding educational op-portunities for women andblack students and other minor-ity groups has been anotherconcern of Dr. Gray's. From1968 to 1973 he was chairman ofthe faculty and student taskforce on educational opportun-ity and later served on thecommittee on minorities in en-gineering of the assembly of en-gineering in the National Re-search Council.

Earlier this year Dr. Gray leda delegation of eight M I Tfaculty members to Peking,China, to explore possible inter-changes with scientists and edu-cators at Tsinghua University.

He is the author of two basictexts in semiconductor elec-~tronics and circuit theory andco-author of five other books.

Dr: Gray is married to theformer Priscilla W King of

• South Dartmouth, Massachu-setts. The Grays live in Win-chester, Massachusetts, withtheir four children, Virginia, 22;Amy, 20; Andrew»_18, -andLouise, 16. ' '

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Workshop Hearing

(Continued from Page i)are taught to use a tabietop beatsealing machine, a stapler, orperhaps a aoMertng iron as partof the training for employmentin industry in competition withthose who are not handicapped

The materials used by theseclients, Meola said, would bedelivered to the Livingstonbuilding once a week in a van,and the same van would takeaway the finished items litebuilding in Orange would be thecentral shipping and receivingpunt, since the volume to behandled in Livingston is toosmall to warrant deliveries bylarge trucks

IMtriut FinancesVirtually all of the operating

funds for the OccupationalCenter of Essex County are re-ceived from various govern-mental and charitable or-ganizations, Meola said. Asmall amount of the budget,about five per cent, comes fromthe fees paid by businesses forassembly work on a com-mercial basis. The handicappedclients do not pay any fee or tui-tion to OCEC, and those whowork on commercial projectsreceive payment for their workin accord with state require-ments.

Konca also presented Peter0. Grant, a Chatham real estatebroker, as an expert witness onThursday night. Grant said thathe did not feel the use of theexisting building for a shelteredworkshop would damageneighborhood real estatevalues. He said that he did notbelieve it would be economical-ly practical lo convert the build-ing into a house, to make it con-form to the present R-4 zoningstandards.

Ronca then presented LeonaBergman, a 17 year resident ofLivingston who has been aleader in many communityprojects to aid the retarded. Shesaid that efforts had been madefor about ten years to organizethis type of workshop in theWest Essex area. When it be-came evident that the new Es-sex County Vocation School inWest Caldwell would not in-clude such a program, effortswere concentrated on a private-ly operated center.

Bergman said that her ownson does attend the OCEC pro-gram in Orange, but noted thatmany other Livingston andWest Essex families cannot use•that • -center because of trans.portation problems. The men-tally handicapped young menand women from those families,she said, really have no futureother than sitting home watch-ing television.

Boris Schwartz, director ofthe West Essex Regional Spe-cial Education Group con-ducted by nine school districtsin this area, agreed with earliertestimony that after young peo-ple are 20 years of age and can-not be accommodated by thepublic schools, they need afacility such as OCEC if theyare to become productive peo-ple. Without it, Schwartz said,they cannot develop the'abilities that allow thenrlo carefor themselves and becomeemployable.

Represents OppositionAttorney John L. Shanahan

introduced himself as repre-senting a group of people livingin the area who object to the

proposed workshop Initiallygud that he did not knowhis clients were, having D M ft-tamed only a few days prevtaM-ly Alter a sign-up sheet waspassed through the audttorkMiaBoard chairman Francis XSheehan announced that therewere 38 people,who had signedto be represented by Shanahan

Shanahan denied allegationsfrom several people in thecrowd that he was there te de-lay the proceedings pending thereturn of Henry Paglianite, oneof the principal objectorsPaglianite had announced atthe September meeting that hewould be unable to attend onThursday evening because hewould be attending a conventionin Nevada.

When chairman Sheehanopened the meeting to com-ments from the floor, he esti-mated that about three quartersof the crowd favored approvalof the application for thesheltered workshop Among theiryiny speakers were parents ofretarded children, educators,and other* interested in thecare of the handicapped.

Rabbi Peter Kasdan ofTemple Emanu-KI was enthu-siastically applauded when hesaid that he felt many of thoseobjecting to the applicationwere doing so out of fear of theretarded The rabbi said thatwhile the retarded may be"different" in some sense, theydeserve a life as nearly normalas possible, just as any minoritygroup would want.

Several of the parents in thegroup said that even moreimportant than the concretetraining which the retarded re-ceive at OCEC is the selfconfidence and the satisfactionof receiving a paycheck.William J. Timko of 15 BrandonAvenue said (hat his daughterreceives only six or eiglildollars a week for her work, butemphasized that the smallcheck "was worth a milliondollars'' in terms of self-respectand achievement.

Judy Bellina, representinnthe town-wide Parent TeacherCouncil, said that the board hmlvoted unanimously to supporlthe workshop. Sheehan alsoread letters of endorsemeiiifrom state senator James IIWallwork, county executive Pcter Shapiro and a number <ilLivingston residents.

Opponent* SpeakSeveral people addressed the

Board in opposition to the workshop. Some said lhat there is ;il-ready too much traffic Irfthearea, and neither (he risk of Injury to the retarded nor theadditional vehicles deliveringand picking up the clients couldbe tolerated.

In response to one question,Meola said that the presentOCEC facility in Orange is ap-proved .by the slate Departmentof Education us an educationalinstitution, but is regulated bythe state Department ol Voca-tional Rehabilitation us a trans-ition between the protect I veschool environment and thecompetition of industry

(Illtis 11 \ \ V(U Til FELLOWSHIP mrmbert. Sukannr Wolff andSu/i< t.i.iulich II( ihr I'rrsbvlrrUn Church of l.ivlngMoii and I'amWhiiliHk of (.tan- Lulhrraii Church, inert wilh ncliiiK chairmanKirk Itiliiam to organiir Jhr group'* fir»l funcIMm Sumffy. (Klobei Jl. ai ti p.m. in ihr I'rrstnlerian Church. Currently Ihr group.forninlN Ihr 1'iolrsUiit Youth Council, is madr up of Imik fromtill' Ittlci.iti'd (huri'h, Grace l.uthrran, Trinil) Cotrnunl and IhrPiesln(eiian ( hurth. All Lit inRMonChriktian rhurihrkarr intllrdto join ( YK is (ilmming lo ha\r four major mrrUnKk a year and Ut-onslilri inn 01 Kaiii/lnx a volleyball league. '

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Answering another question,Hoard chairman Sheehan saidthat when the synagogue movedout ul the building the earliervariance lor a non residentialiw lapsed The granting ol a\.ni.ince lor the workshi>)>, lieci'intinued. would not change the/ime. winch would remain R -1residential. II the workshopCUT moved out, I he lane) andlinilding would revert to K 4/lining and any new occupantwould have tci have new vari-ance proceedings'

Sheehan said lhat a variancelor I he workshop would nutallccl the large tract ul tmdewlo|)cd land in the center ol theMock or any older land liei iled the Hoard's earlier denialul a variance lor a pi olessionaloil ice building on the formersynagogue site on I he groundsthat it would lie an over use olthe land and would nut be compatihle with the nearby homesThai case is still in the courts onappeal.

Vincent Alloinare of <i.r>Troeha Avenue presented apefilion signed by 'M) peopleHe said that they do not opposethe idea of a sheltered work-shop, hut (inly the proposedlocation near their homes.

Chairman Sheehan noted thatthe Zoning Hoard agenda for theregular meeting on October )His already crowded, and itwould not be practical to con-tinue the hearing at that time.The Hoard agreed to set a spe-cial meeting for Thursday evening, i>rlnber 25, starling at7:30 p in That session will beheld al the Towhship Hall in theBoards regular meeting room.

In I he meantime, "Meola invited any residents interested jnthe case lo visit the OCKC facil-ities in Oiaiige and see what isinvolved in I he project and whatis being accomplished.

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Keelinesu by Moc M Down

After several weeks of franticaction on our bowling honorroll, things seem to be settlingdown to a more normal pareThe men are leading the race tofill the lop ten places in theseasoa's rankings, with two oftheir three charts now full;none of the women's charts hasbeen filled, so any score thatmeets the qualifying mark forthe weekly honor roll will alsoget on the season's Top Ten.

l<ucy Caballes is the week'sonly triple winner among theladies, putting her name on allthree honor roll* She had twogames over the 200 qualifyingscore, 212 and 202, with the 212game good (or fourth place inthe season's standings. She alsohad a 590 series total, rankingsecond so far (his year, and herentry on the three-over 180listings, 212-202-176, is alsoranked second this year. Lucybowls with the Strikes and

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Spares Forever.Two ladies made double

honors in this week's bowlingaction Rose DeFeo, bowlingwith the Thursday AfternoonBelles, had a 200 game, butcouldn't beat her own earlier2M score that stands at the headof the rankings this year Shealso had a M6 series total,standing behind her own third-place 551 In a sense Hose is atriple winner, except that herentry on the three-over 180honor roll, 182169-160. camefrom another league, theStrikes and Spares Forever

The second double winner isEllen Dorn, who had a 520 seriesand made the three-over 160 listwith 187173-160 She had beatenboth o/ these honor roll entriesearlier in the season, so theydon't qualify for season's rank-Ings Ellen bowls with theThursday Afternoon Belles

Dot lx>wry put the ThursdayAfternoon Belles on the chartsagain this week with her 53?entry on the high series list,good for sixth place this season.

The final entry for the ladiescomes from the LivingstonLadies League, where BergothMeusel had games of 177-163-162on the three-over-160 honor rollThose numbers rank her sixthfor the current bowling season.

On the men's side of theScoreboard this week, two menhave qualified for triple honorsby making all three of our honorroll categories. Dave Seltzer,bowling with the B'nai B'rithLeague^ had the week's highgame of 235, putting him in avery crowded five-way tie forsixth place this season. Hemade the high series list with astrong 640 total, tied with anearlier effort by Jim Pasapanefor third place this year. Davealso has the week's best entryon the three-over-180 honor rollwith games of 235-211-194 torank in second place for theyear.

The other triple winner comesfrom the Business Men'sLeague: Don Hetnerneyer had a220 game, 610 series and hisgames of 220-202-188 rank fourththis season on the three-over-180 hall of fame.

Another Business Men'sLeague bowler, Hank Stines,qualified for the high game listings with his 225 game thisweek, and by taking ninth placefor the season started thebumping process that pusheslower scores off the bottom ofthe top ten rankings for theyear. The same thing is nowgoing on in the three over 180department, where we alsohave a full house.

In the Thursday Men's

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dusk f ywent 85 over fats average with am ym to riwplrti the mghgame honor refl far the weak.

The final entry « I k * sea'sside of the charts 'corns fromthe Business Men's LeagueJohn Shuleaki put his name onthe three-over 180 honor roUwith gamss of Uft-10-M.

IJVINCtfTUNJLNIOK BOWLING

ClrisMa»4iags W I.Knockouts i 1Meeton-G & , lFinchasers 4 2Strikers 2 4lOFins 1 5Strikes & Spares 1 &

High datesS Heydorn 156-1WS Blake 143-131D I'eiora 157M Mendoza • 177J Heydorn t 132J Bodnar 130

IlighHrrletS Heydorn 427S Make 286D Pec or a 965J Bodnar 964M Mendoza : 330D Depot • 337

Standing). W 1.Spinners 6 0Electros II . . . ^ . 4The Ten Him;; --•* • 1 - fItalian Stallions. 3 3Meeton-B 3 3Sultans of Strike 3 3Bnckman Bomb 0 6Phantoms 0 6

High (lame*J. Randis 204-188159M.KIass 171K. Stein 170M. McCaffery 161 155-151T. Kudyanski 1S7M Lane 155J Horing 150

High SeriesJ Handis SSIM McCaffery 467Mark Mendoza 440M Lane 430T. Kudyanski 428M.KIass 427M. Lenii .- ;..,_ ^416F. Makan "414

SISTERHOOD.TKMPLK HKTH SHALOM

Standings W LComets — — - W 2Meteors 15 6Stars ' 14 7Streaks ^ ^ ^ 14 ,7Rockets 11 10Lightnings 10 11Atoms ' 9 12Thunderbolts 9 12Tornadoes 9 12Hurricanes 8 13Flashes 8 13Satellites _ 8 13Cyclones 6 16Galaxies l 16

High GamesKona Schacter 197-167Carole Englart . 170-154)52Sonny Sharenow 170Helene Brody 166Doris Kothberg 164Barbara YoskowiU r - . 164Sondra Eisenberg 16?MyraBlume 160-15Roberta Goldberg 157Marilyn Podinker . 154

High ScriesRona Schacter 499Carole Englart 476Myra Blume 464

FRIDAY NIGHTQUARTETTES

Standings W LMcLaughlin Bros. 13 7Silverman's 12 8American Paving 10 10Mitchell Fuel 10 10Zahn Insurance 8 12Heimall Plumbing 7 13

High G a m e sBelt Hanley 165Dee McLaughlin 165Anne Shannon . 159Davita Freedman " 152Barbara Sweeney 150

High SeriesBett Hanley ^ 453

LIVINGSTON LADIESStandings W LWarrick's 14M, 5'<sBystrakRltrs . 12 8Wingerter'sWax. 10 10Lawn King of Chat. 10 10Burrelle's 10 10M a r i n o ' s P i a . 84 liVkLiv.HomeCntr. 8 12Drs. Exchange 7 13

High GamesElsie O'NeillAnne PetriwSabina SarnakEdith Young (sub)Joan Erhardt

184180

179-167179-166

178Bergoth Meusel 177-163-162Carol WarrickReeWarrickMartha Kruse (sub)Marie KochBetty West

High SeriesBergoth MeuselEdith Young (sub)Elsie O'NeillSabina SarnakReeWarrickAnne PetriwBetty RamagliaCarol WarrickEllen DornMarie Littell

177150174-151

172171171

502492472472471462462459457453

High over AverageEllen Zenna 50 pins

UVINGflTON rNAI r U T CflUatfap W LBears M 11Colts a UBilk 17 IIEaglet 16 UJeU U 23Giants U B

HisjbGaatMDaveSelUar M,»lAl B d b IIIBernieGolde 101

High ScriesDave Seltzer M0Tom Panitch M7Shelly Kelton WTed Sharenow S2JAlGelb &MBernieGolde 503SyHorowiU 900

STRIKES / SPARESFOREVER

StandingsDeFeo InsuranceHammerettesL Woods AssocLombardoTk. Let.GalaxieChem.Corp.Whippany PharmacyRil losRestFrank Eagan Assoc.

High GamesLucy CaballesRose DeFeoCorrine AttanasioIrene ZubiciFlorence KasperMarie EaganCarolyn MarootianElaine Rlfio

High SeriesLucy CaballesRose DeFeoCorrine AttanasioFlorence Kasper

W

212-202-176162-160-160

167-165160

158-156154

• 153162

590511468454

LIVINGSTON NATIONALHaaafegs W I.HsfbPm Xl 6BeamnyWiMt 2S 10UvuyumColMtm 8 UKMghU of Columbus 21 14Bakers Auto Parts 21 14VFW 21 14Roberto's 16 17Eapoaita's Realtors 16 IfBedford Realtor's IS 20Chateau Roberto U 24ML Service 10 25Kirch Furniture 5 30

High GamesFrank Davis 245John Lewis 242JoeSchaller 227Charlie Miller 223Vince Boiogmni 223D Hooker 21»JohnHinchliffe , 212JoePolitte , 212Joe Petriw 207LouMottoU 203

High SeriesCharlie Miller 5M6George Whiliey 565JoePolitte 571Al lannacone, Jr. 568LesChristianson S55W. Jay Dorn 550

TUl'KSDAY

High over Average SeriesCarolyn Marootian 53

LIVINGSTONBUSINKSS MEN'S LEAGUE

Standings W I.Channel Centers 26 9J Zahn, Kltr. 21 14P.B.A. 170 20 15Beal's Wallpaper. 19 161st Nat St. Bank 19 16Lancer's Shell 19 16Lynn Steel 18 17Jim's Snow Plow. 16, 19l.T.C 13~~ 22No. Mill Kxxon 4 31,

High GamesHank Stines 225Don Heinemeyer 220-202JohnShuleski 219Tom Lynch 213Pete Kilelee ~- 212 200DanAloia " 208JimChardos ' 201Jay Dorn 200

High SeriesDon Heinemeyer ' 610JohnShuleski • 594Pete Kilelee " 5B6DanAloia 564John Kilelee 536Tom Lynch 534

High over AverageTom Lynch 53 pins

THURSDAYMEN'S CLASSIC

Standings W LPS. Pub 27 8Strikers 24 11Wreckers 21 14Klix 21 14Jokers 21 14George's Body Shop 20 15Maulers 19 16Untouchables 18 10Burnet's Hardware 16 19Peter's Saints 14 21Road-Runners 14 14Union ShopRite 13 22Wells Cadillac 13 22Rebels 12 23Chevron Terrors 11 24Newcomers 9 26

High GamesRichOrlovsky 222BobScoble 214Bill Gates 2UChuck Schisano . 212Dick Woods 211-207Bill Weber 210BobSjordal 306Carmine Coscia 104Roger Knapp 90SRoland Smith 203

High SeriesDick Woods 590Carmine Coscia _577JoeChiappa ' MlRoland Smith ~ iLes ChelsonBill Gates 537DaveWingate 536BobSjordal , 532Roger Knapp» 528Bob Needle 525

High over Average SeriesRichOrlovsky 85

CHURCH WOMEN'SStandings W I.Robison 9 3Vitale 8 4Sellito 7 5Snyder 7 5Little 7 5Dean 7 5Hammer 5'* ' 6'<5Cilenti 5 7Wilson 5 7Gill 5 7Steele 5 7Wiuff l'/i lO'/i

' High Games ';..Bette Wilson 173157Ruth Munro 163Doris Dean 161Lucille Hammer 158

.Bette Vitale 155154-153Ginny Schmidt 154Pat Meyers 151GeriCilenti 151-150

High SeriesBette Wilson 472Bette Vitale 462Geri Cilenti 446Lucille Hammer 428

Sept. 28High Games

John Guido, Jr.Tom GeannakakesBob OswaldStan YoungFred Erhardt — «LeoGrohowskiTom TracyNick PatrickEdVanRiperAl lannacone, Jr.Fred Grecco

High ScriesAl lannacone, Jr.Fred GreccoTom Tracy

LIVINGSTONWOMKN'Sll.UH

Standings WMatthewsPrunerPhilsonUmlandReinhardHarp

High GamesDot NaylorPaggy Reed -j.*™Caroline HarpMona PhilsonJoyce MatthewsJoan PrunerWinnie AntonickHarriet Phelan ~^~

High SeriesPeggy ReedPeg Mittl -isgsBCaroline Harp

241222222221210210208203203202202

w LGodbylM. 12'• 7<:

Dividends II1: •'-•Premiums II »Adjusters II »PLL Liabilities II •Policy Makers 9 IINoFautU I 12Underwriters t 14

High Ga mmDotLowry I8B-2I0Raw DeFeo 1W-187 200Ruth Ann Rahn 176188KllenDorn 160-173IK7SanU LambusU 155181181ArhneRubaniSubi 179Hedy Rittweger 163 177Lillian Nelson 164Stella Loftness 153 MMPearl Morris ><*>

High SrrimRose DeFeo iVKiDot Lowry M2KllenDorn f»2OSanta Lambusta 517Hedy Ri t tweger 477Flo Kasper 451

JUNIOR L E A G U EBANTAMS

High G a m e sEric Aanonsen 152-144-113Robert Be lcoure 151-92-90C o l e e n D a l d r u p 136-125-120Tom Wallace \ 128-120-115Russell LaVitola 119-116-107Scan Dougherty 119-1 ie-liftAnthony Cammarata 115-109-101DevidTrush 115-107-86Vincent Hove li;i-UHi IU.IDanat'erbone 112-107 76

High SeriesColeenDaldrup 376Eric Aanonsen 349Sean Dougherty J41

IS325326310

297295

TomWallaeaAnthony CammaraURobert Beicoure(fameU La VitolaDavid TrushVincent BoveDanaCerbone

HighvverAvrrageDana Cerbooe 24Rubert Beleoure «

JLNIOHSEdNagel WHSJHffKichLicato 17O-I51 130BillBathrian 16b-166-154David Bauer 167 163 162Patty Bauk 164-141127JimCaballes 163-136Robbie Dressel 162-138RaySchindler 159-133 126VinPetitlo 158-1UH28K a t h y C o u r t e r ISO

High SrrifkDavid Bauer *7«Bill Bathrian ' «:)EdNagel «7RichLicato WJimCaballes 4">Tom Ginn ,*WAlice Aloia • »Nancy Caballes *»Chris Wenzel 41WVin Pet i t to 400

High over AverageKathyCourter 59EdNagel M>

SKM0K8AndyFredholm puRobin Yasko 200-181-179Geri Smith 198-176-172AlanSorge 197-15B-152Geri-lyn Testa 191-187-169Mike Courier ' 191-190-189PaulShiel 185-178-175Patli Harolla 11U-I7II KH

Theresa Caballes 181164160(Continued on Page 15)

SOMETHING NEW AS A

7554'*3

244

66'v

19018716816416015515315:1

459431425

8/RTr/DAV PASUGGESTION!

a RPILEB. SKdllNGNO MUSSf NO FUSII LMVf EVHrTNINO TO US/

LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161

KAPPEE'S DISCOIS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE!

FROM 4 P.M. to 3 A.M."Come enjoy yourself in a plush atmosphere anddance to the moving sounds of KAPPEE'S DJ'S"• Thurs. "Happy Hour" from 4 to 6 p.m. adm. FREEH

All drinks $1.00 BEER 50' ~ • ~ - -• Thurs. - "Ladies Night" from 8 to 3 A.M. Ladies FREEH •

Gentlemen - $4.00 (Casual Dress)• Fri. One drink FREE with $5.00 ticket (Proper Attire)• Sat. "Happy Hour" 4 to 6 p.m. $5.00 FREE Hor D'ourves. "

(Proper attire required)• Sun Adm. FREE for ladies - 8 to 3 a.m.

Gentlemen • $4.00 (Casual Dress)• Food and drink available

88 Evergreen PI., East Orange(Free Parking)

EL MESONDEESPANAThe Original Spanish Foods Restaurant

— LUNCHEONS J =" DINNERS '

COCKTAIL HOURSEASY TRAVEL

1 Block From Belleville City LineLunches from $3.25-$6.00

Business Luncheons - Group Accommodations up to 40 People

Mariscada Espariola, Paella Valenciana, Shrimpin Garlic Sauce, Chicken in Garlic Sauce

with Rice, all prepared by our renowned chefas acclaimed by Bob Lape -Channel 7 News.

By special request, a limited engagement ofwelt-known accordionist and singer direct from Spain

every Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Nightsstarting October 10th thru November 2nd.

Open Tues. - Sat. 11 AM to 3PM and 4PM to 11 PM& Sunday 2PM to 11PM

CLOSED MONDAYS

Call for reservations, information & special group packages:

481-2500246 Heller Parkway in North Newark

\ Ample Parking - Valet Service .

«'*

October 11,1079 West Essex Tribune Section 1. Page 1f>

Keglines(Continued from Page M)

Catriona Bid*Town Farewell

Bob FroyslandMark Landy

High SerinM»kc CourierMark UndyO n SmithFaulShielTheresa CaballesPatti HarellaKohin YaskoAlan SurgeGen lyn TestaTony MaraiK)

ITS171161

527517515512495494491483471471

Ilighovrr Avt-ragtKarvn Kndlerlloh Kroysland

5957

The use of a humidifier re-duces skin evaporation andmakes a room more comfort-able at lower temperatures.

iEST.UMi

N«u-Ci lr i taaWaU.the ScrtUth Jamalktt Iran thestaff «f the I jviagttaa Past «fUviagslM. Scatiaad. retmetftmmt last weekend after a threeweek vbit U liviagsia*. NJ.Before leaving, the wraie thefallowing sate of farewell.

by Cilriou WattBy the time you read this I

shall be back at my reporter'sdesk in the offices of the Living

: ston Post in Scotland writing allabout my three week stay here

There is so much to writeabout your interesting com-munity here I don't know whereto start, perhaps at the very be-ginning with William Living-ston.

Meanwhile I would ,,like~"UJtake the chance to thank every

LIPPEL SCHOOL '.« DANCENEW CLASSES-JOIN NOW

Ballet, Tap, Jazz Dancingfor Children and Adults

I SPECIAL CUSSES For pre-school childrenBallroom groups for Teem & Adulti

Teen-age Tap & Jazz dadai

"KEEP IN TRIM" claim for butiiwu girli& worn*

904 PLEASANT VAUfY WAY • WEST ORANGEPNONE 731-2244

TRI - STATIMUSIC COLLICTIBLI

SWAP - SHOP - SHOWHoliday Inn, Livingston, N. J.

Sunday, Oct. 14,197911 a.m.-5 p.m.

Buy, sell o'r trade antique instruments, used instru-ments, music boxes, records, antique phonographsS radios, music and music books, music memora-bilia.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9940294ADMISSION $2.50

One Admission at $2.00 with this od

one who helped me dunng myvittt. Firstly Dr Fred Arnold,without whose help I wouldnever have got here in the firstplace.

Then there is Editor andPublisher of the West EssexTribune, Bill Klaber, who tetme use his newspaper to tell you*what life u> like in your sistertown across the ocean.

I think your Township,Manager Mr Robert Harp de-serves a mention for taking meon a guided tour of the townexplaining to me what has beendone over the years in Living-ston.

In Mr Harp you have a finemanager and together withyour councilmen and womantherein a great team

I would also like to thank thepeople who allowed me to lookat the way they operate in thepolice department, the fireservice, the library, the com-munity pools, industry, chur-ches, schools and the recreationdepartment Ail of my visitswere really interesting andinformative.

Many aspects of life here aredifferent and these visits gaveme the opportunity to see justhow everyone goes about theireveryday jobs.

Sadly your weather let medown in the last week, but I'vebrought some fake tan, so no-one at home will know!

Finally I would like to say aspecial thank you to MayorJohn Grady who presented mewith an Honourary Citizenshipof Livingston, New Jersey. Thatwas a surprise which meant alot to me.

Recreation This Week

\trobM-*Kri Oct. IS

Wed (Jet 17

After School (.irt» (Sarrrr >Mon (til 15

IUrbrn>hu|>|ieni

Tues Oct. 16Ibfaw ,

Sat Oct. 13

i.Ct.Comin cir

Mon (1 Coiiiin (ii

lOUUam

47 »pm1(1 00 am

&7:JUptn

CoHinballljinsonHillside al Mi I'ICJS

UurnetIlillatsi piuU j » p mKikcrllill live

3 JUJMII

3:30 pm

Sat Oct. UItridur — huplU-aU-

Kri Oct. 12< oiiiiiiuiiil) Player*

Wed. Oct. 17(omniunily Symphony

Tues. Oct. Itit r a i l s — Creiilive

Sat. Oct. IIt r a i l s — Kimlncrufts '

Wed. Oct. 17 Mon.('( < onim Clr( i a I U — After School — (irudeti I-S

Wed. Oct. 17 Mon (I toiniii (Mr

Calico

d u l l s — After School — (.rude* Ill

Mem Ihv

Mem. Ktv

Hanover I.IIHS

Northland lie, Clr

Ml. Pleas li High

HerilaueJr High

Northland Ittv Ctr

Kri. Oil. 12

CrafU-Thurs.Ocl.il

Wed Oct. 17

Thurs. Oct. 18

H uo pm

» D a m

!»00 am

I (Hi pm

8 00 pm

H: 00 pin

AsSehed

AsSched

:M!ipm

3:4ipm

. .Mon.Cl Cumin Ctr. 7:30 pm,,, fjule Klower Arrangement

Mon Ci Comm.Clr 12 (0pmHearth Hi (mmMon Ci Comm Ctr 7 30 |)inHeal Hi HIIKIMI

Board AnnounresTuition Rain

Tuition ratea (or out-of-townsludenU attending Livingstonschool* were set tor I97M0 bythe Board of Education lastMonday evening

The rates are: elementary,tt,O0O, junior high, C,S00, highschool, $2,8(10, neurological)impaired, $J,600, emotionallydisturbed, $5,200, educablemenully reUrded. $6,000 andauditorily handicapped, $1,000

Superintendent of SchoolsMelvin Klein explained that theauditorily handicapped was unusually low because only a parttime teacher is needed this yearand most of her salary is federally funded

The tuition rates are used primanly for special educationstudenU from surrounding d»thcls which pay Ijvingslon tohave the youngsters attendclasses here. Klein noted thatfamilies planning to move toLivingston but still residing inanother area may have theirchildren attend Livingstonschools 30 days without chargeprior to taking title to Livingston property.

Mon CI (ninni Ctr.

"IN BY 4:00 OUT BY 6100"PALS CABIN

Presents

A Special Complete Dinner forSenior Citizen?

Appetizer, Soup, Entree, Dessert, CoffeeTax and Gratuities Included

SERVED FROM 4 TO 6 ^ •• " Monday Thru Friday

" • " " ^ $7.95 - —--^-^SERVED IN WINCHESTER ROOM ONLY

- 201-731-4000• 265 Prospect Ave.

West Orange, New JerseyExit 280 8 B' % Mile

AMERICAN EXPRESS ANDOTHFR MAJOR CARDS

Ask For ChangeIn Curb AlignmvnL*^

A request was made to thePlanning Board on Tuesdaynight for a change in curbing re-quirements in conjunction withthe building of a new warehouseat the Pinkham Trane Com-pany, 11 Microlab Road. Com-pany representatives said thatthey needed additional space tomaneuver large tractor-trailerunits in the parking lot.

The Board will have to granta variance to allow the change,since municipal standards re-quire at least ten feet between abuilding and vehicle parking inthe industrial zone.

After a discussion the Boardinstructed its legal counsel, Pe-

*(err"|raff-,resTHu,fion for con-ftsideration At the next meeting,approving the change in design.

Dance — CreativeThursdays

Dance —Modern Ja/iThursdays

Dame — Ballet A Taps. Oct 16

Northland Kec. Ctr

Northland Kec. Ctr.

Northland Kec. Clr.me — hilcimediate Tap & .la//

Thursdays Northland Kec. Ctr.Doll House — Adult

Thurs. Oct. 18Doll House — tirades :>-K

Thursdays(iuilar

Wed. Oct. 17Oak Leaf , . •

Wed. Oct. 17 _,.Oldduard .

Tues, Oct. 16 .l»oin Poms

Sat. Oct. 13Pottery — tirade* I-*

Tues. Oct. 16Pottery — Teens & Adults

Tues. .Oct. 16Pie-School '

Thursdays ' *MondaysTuesdays

Mon CI Comm C l r

Mon Ct Comm Ctr

Mon (I Comm.Clr.

Northland Kec Ctr.

Northland Kec. t'tr.

Mom Kec.Wdg.

'Mon.Cl. Com in. O r .

Mon.Ct. Comm. Ctr.

Mon.Ct Comm.Ctr.Mon.Cl. t'omm. Clr.Mon.Cl CoininClr.

• i *

Boys' Club DinnerSet For Patrician

Senator Bill Bradley, statesenator Wynona M. Lipman andRudolph F. Novotny, presidentand chief executive officer ofthe United States Savings Bank,will be honored at the NewarkSouth Ward Boys' Club's SilverAnniversary dinner at Patri-cian Caterers on Wednesdayevening, November 28.

For the 25th consecutive year,-all proceeds of the evening willbenefit the Boys' Clubs of New-ark, which now has five unitsand over 4,000 members.

Mon.Ct Comm.Clr

Mon.Cl. Comm. Ctr.

Mem Kec Hldg.

Mon. Ct. Comm,Clr.

Mon.Ct.l'omm.Ctr.Mon.Ct. Comm Ctr,

The overwhelming favorite...

The first restaurant in New Jersey according to a Statewide pod

We at The Manor are pleased to be voted yourfavorite restaurant in the recent New JerseyMonthly poll-as your first choice m bothcategories within a 30-minute drive otyour home and in the entire state It isrewarding to know that our efforts in offeringthe finest food the best service and

an ambiance of elegance and old world charmare received with appreciation Yourconfidence encourages us to strive evenharder to achieve the high standards we setso we may continue to deserve youroverwhelming vote of confidence

Continental Dining in Elegant SurroundingsFormal Gardens — Fountains — A Terrace tor Cocktails

Dancing Tuesday through SaturdayPiano Medleys Eveiy Evening •Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner

Banquet facilities available

(201)731-2360

The Manor PROSPECT AVENUE • WEST ORANGE, NJJacunandiM pajaw

Mon. Oct. 15Quilting — Make A Quilt

Tues. Oct. l(iKadioC'lub

Kri. Oct. 12Holler Skating

Sat Oct. 13Sllmiiaslk'r -

ThursdaysTues. Oct. 16

Soccer — No. Jersey Jr. LeagueSun. Oct. 14 Bantams Liv.atKlorham Pk.

Pee Wees — £Midgets

Soccer — Liv. Soccer Club — Div. ISat. Oct. 13 Heritage Kicks vs Sting

Memorial Diplomats vs KuryMl. Pleas. Drillers vs KowdiesHeritage Strikers vs CosmosMemorial Rogues vs Roughnecks

Livingston Soccer League — Div. IISat. Ocl.i:) JVOval Tornado vs Hurricane

ML Pleas. Blizzard vs KxpressJVOval Sockersvs Aztecs

Soccer — Tri-Coiinty (iirls, Sat. Oct. 13 Liv. at Chatham

Top HatsWed Oct. 17 ' Mem. Kec. Bldg.

Volleyball —Women'sMon. Oct ir> Heritage Jr High

Volleyball — (ireen StreaksTues Oct. 16 Heritage Jr HighThursdays Heritage Jr High

AsSched

AsSched

AsSched

AsSched

12:30 pm

:i:4!>pm

7:00 pm

12:00 noon

^ 3 0 am

1::«) pm

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7:30 pm

10:00 am1:00 pm

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7: :IO pm

7:;«) pm

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10:00 am

To :00am10:00 am

l:(M)pm2:00 pm3:00 pm

1:00 pm1:0<l pmf:(KI pm3:00 pm

Context WinnerMrs. Bonnie Maltzman of

Livingston has won the Living-ston ShopRite contest spon-sored by B'nai B'rith Women,Northfield Chapter Proceeds

try thesedelicious dishes....

• Subs• Pizw

Seafood• Appetizers• HoUCeM

Sandwiches

riZZEtlAANDKSTAWUIITKM MUVMY CAll W 1 4 4 M m « ? 1 4 7 4 S

4 9 f t . Uvhifftlofi *• • - . fI Mon.-Sat. It o m II p m Sun 3 p.m. • II p.m.,

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IMrakaal Jmiar IliKh Vhoot Jud> VVUIII-IIKI uti l.in S.-lilimkri uiitl

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Ihr I'arrnl IVI-II (•UMII-IIIHS «»itislu>)i In In- lnltl l lus rvi nnii; ,il s

p.m.

Livingston's leading employment exchange is the calssifiedadvertising in the West KsscxTribune Advertise your personnel needs l>y calluuj W21771

AMWMMfMT • A M I

MNIAU W.UtOffifMIMO.liM IH IK I

Wl UtVKI WN*1 Ml tilt

MINlHtONb• IXNNI NS71MVS

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from the contest will support theB'nai B'rith Women Children'sHome In Israel, its youthorganization, Hillel, and theAnti-Defamation League ofB'nal B'rith.

nu-fl ni(i ill U»- Ihwid (i< ArijUHluirnl »l IIH'Tuwiuih>|i ill l.iwnnHon hrld IHI I IK1 41 li''»)ul iklulirr. llrtv, Uw Hiuud niailr thedrltTiniiulii>ns hrrfiiuillrr wl lurlli. Iht'name u< Ihf upprllaiil nr «|iplumil Ihi-liK'alum nf Ow pruprrly, Ihc naluir nl Ihi'apix-ul >x «|iplKali<m and Ilif ilrlrrmuuiUnix made, wluih liavr Ixfii lilrd in ll«-office ill Ihr Iliuirrt and air amiluMr ImntbpcctMm. armi folltmb

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Phom 201 S22O4OO

Optn 24 Hour* • Optn 7 Pays

AI.ACAKHI'KK.ISIM.I.IDISAI.ADHARAM)2VI(ii:TAHI.i:S!

For an addit ional

, YOU GET A

COMPLETE DINNER

HANOVI R DINI'Kanil

MORRIS PLAINS. 1)INI<Kpresent tiTvir

AM-CIAIS

Includttf salad bat & 2 vegetablesWHOA SIUIMU

A_ _ A _ .,wllh tub mill

STUVlD

Fflelof FlounderHUH in\< liiu-.s.

• MM'I-1 l/l-.H • I-.MKI-I-

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BabyBflOllFD

Filet of'FRESH Lemon Sole

FISH S T U f f f °

Clams

595

5 9 5

495

495495

STUFFED

MUSHROOMCAPS6OZ TAIL 6OZ FILET

SURF&TURFROAST

SPRING ~~CHICKENHOAtTViRMONT

TURKEY

495

595

495

495

BROILED 12 0Z

FILET „MIGNOfr "BROIL Ft)

FISHERMENTREASUREBdOllfO

RAINBOWTROUT

HANOVER OINER887 1945

. MORRIS PLAINS DINERV . 538-6012

44 Noul* 10E Htnovti

Further iufoi inalion on jny Kecreatitm activity may l»e nh-(ained by lalliiiK the <>"'"' "' lh l' Deparlnicnt of Kerreution amiParks, !KI - (i2ll. The uftitr is open Monday thru S:i(unlay, !l am to5 p . m . ' " ' • '.". .»•• • ' .• -

EVERY DAY NOW THRU OCTOBER 26th!

Our famoustradition of

great food andfun returns!

LOWENBRAU BEERGERMAN WINESKNOCKWURSTSAUERKRAUTPOTATO

PANCAKESBROTWURSTRED CABBAGEGERMAN

POTATOESSPAETZEL

LUNCHEONSKILLET

SPECIALS All

3.25DINNER SPECIALS From

6.95

SAUERBRATFNWIENFR

SCHNn7FIVEAL A LA. HOLSTEEN

.SMOKED PORKCHOPS

SPINACH*BACON *>Al AU

HOT APPLESTREUDEL

BLACK FORESTCAKE

PROPHECY, Ev»ry MondaySIC CITY BAND, T i m . thru Sat.

OLAD RAGS MUSIC CO, W«dne»d.yiAFFIRMATION, Nluly ««c W«dt

^ Ol LIV

RtiOand

ungof Livingston

10 and Walnut St.of ParsippanyRoute 46 East

994-3500 263-2000


Iru Drurk* Joint*United (General

Ira Dructu, a life insuranceunderwriter, hat joined theUnited General I j fe Agency ofAmerica as an account execulive, it wan announced today byDouglas Armuth, chairman ofA I M Financial Corp a parentorganization of the agency.

Drucks comes to LKJI.A afterten years with one of the world'slargest life insurance componies

At UGLA he will haveprimary responsibility for lifeand health sales and will serveas a liaison consultant for theother companies in the A I M

groupIn addition to his life in-

surance training Drucki is li-

censed u a property andcasualty producer and holdsvariable annuity, mutual fundand real estate sales licenses

A U S Army veteran, the life. insurance producer is a resi-

dent of Livingston where he ispast president of the LivingstonJaycees and currently is vicepresident of the LivingstonLibrary Endowment Fund Heis married and the father of twochildren

Bulger* ScholarKenneth Cacossa, son of Mr

and Mrs Frank Cacossa of 93Martin Koad, is a member ofthe dean's list at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Ca-cossa is a sophomore in en-gineering

HUP A TUN!Be A Short Term

Foster ParentBOARD, CLOTHING, MEDICAL

PLUS INCENTIVEALLOWANCE PROVIDED -

< Call N.J. Division ofVPomlly tervlc* - 641-4330

Judith Simon Now Mrs. WdkimonJudith Ann Simon, daughter

of Mr and Mrs. Philip Simon of13 Klin wood Drive, exchangedwedding vows with CliffordSteven Wilkinson of Plainfieldon Saturday, October 6, in thePresbyterian Church of Living-ston The bridegroom's parentsare Mr and Mrs Clifford

Attention!!! Boys & GirlsY - PARENT • CHILDFAMILY PROGRAMS

Registration Dates

Mon., Oct. 22 - Wed., Oct. 24th7 p .m. (Indbn Guidi)

Tues., Oct. 23,7 p . m . (Princess)

Bring your dad to a short organization meeting at the West EssexYMCA. Learn about the Indian Guides and Princesses, seepictures of last year's activities and join a tribe, Tribes areorganized according to which night Dad is free, trying to staywithin neighborhoods. For more info call the Y , . . 992-7500

Wilkinson of West Chesterfield,New Hampshire.

Dr. William Ackerman, whomarried the bride's parents 27years ago, officiated at theceremony which wag followedby a reception at the HolidayInn

The bride wore a gown ofwhite qiana and carried acolonial bouquet of white carnalions, red and white sweetheartroses and baby's breath.

Regina Morahan of Living-ston served as maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Karin Dunneof Livingston, Maureen McDaidof Somerset and Karen Niesz ofMatawan, the bride's cousin.All wore pleated wine qianagowns and held, colonialbouquets of white and pinkcarnations and baby's breath.

James Simon of Parslppanyserved as best man for his newbrother-in-law. Ushers wereKent Scully of Maplewood andRick Gauthier of New Hamp-shire, also the bridgroom'sbrother-in-law

The new Mrs. Wilkinson is agraduate of Livingston HighSchool and is a secretary forElson T. Killam Associates Inc.in Millburn. Mr. Wilkinson wasgraduated from Boonton HighSchool and Newark College ofEngineering. He is a civilengineer for Elson T. KillamAssociates.

After a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple will live inPlainfield , ' • • • -

i i

Monday through Saturday 11:30 to 2:30

Complete A La Cart Luncheon menu

|Great Sandwiches, Salads & Daily Blackboard Specials I

Sandwiches served continuously in our Loungev t • 1 | f | | | | l Monday through Thursday 5:00-10:30

Friday & Saturday 5-11; Sunday 4 to 9

Complete A La Carte Dinner Menu

Featuring Steak, Prime Ribs and Seafood& Daily Blackboard Specials ,

All Dinners include Bountiful Salad Bar and choice of Potato

Luscious DessertsCalifornia Wines by the glass or carafe

Imported bottled wines • Cocktails „Casual atmosphere and Moderate Prices

Visit our other locations:Charlie Brown V

UpperMontclair

783-9560

Jolley TrolleyWcsilield

232-1207

Charlie Brown IWarren

756-1181

What's YourBeef II

Plainfield

755-6661

Soccer Club

Restaurant

The Livingston Soccer dubseventh and eighth gradetraveling team fought to a 3-3tie against Roxbury this week.'Livingston opened stronglyagainst a physically larger Boxbury team, but could not scorein the first quarter

At the start of the secondquarter, Ross Cohen beat twomen on the left and slipped intoto score. Minutes later RichieMiseo picked up the ball outsidethe penalty area and rifled in ashot from 25 yards out OscarViten tried a couple of longrange efforts, but did nut score

Roxbury fought backstrongly, scoring two quickgoals when Livingston becamecureless Ross Cohen was againin the right place when he putLivingston into the lead at half-time.

In the third and fourth quar-ters the playing conditions be-came progressively worse asrain poured down. The Roxburyteam's strength overcameLivingston's skill as the field be-came more difficult.

The midfield, consisting ofKric Sheitelman, Tim Jones,Richie Miseo and Oscar Viteri,battled strongly and their pres-sure was rewarded with' apenalty kick late in Ihe game.The kick was missed, andRoxbury took heart andsalvaged a tie with a score latein the fourth quarter.

Bantams Lose . 'The Bantam learn dominated

its game with Roxbury, but finegoal play limited Livingston toa single score, and Roxburytook the name by a 2-1 margin.

Roxbury had only one shot ongoal during the first half of thegame, but managed lo hold off astrong Livingston team effort.Livingston's Kd Rosero, JasonCorsovcr and John Bellinaconsistently cleared the ball"from their end, and sent longpasses lo their teammates tokeep up the pressure on the fineRoxbury team. Scott Koenigassisted them at fullback andagain played well as goalielater in the game. RandyLevine, Ralph Carpini andChris Fender combined at mid-field and forward for accuratepassing und long goal shots,which unfortunately werestopped by Roxbury's goalie.

t'ullin Coogan turned in hisusual fine game, and scoredLivingston's lone goal on abreakaway pass from RalphCarpini. he scored what wouldhave been the tying goal on apenalty kick, but misalignmentby the Livingston team forced areplay (if the kick, which sailedjust over Ihe crossbar

Substitutes Joe Ventrice andAdam Werdenschliig playedvery well, while speedstersBilly Gayle and Dave Halperincreated many scoring op-portunities for Livingston whichjust missed turning the game'soutcome Livingston's way.

Pee Wees Tie :t-:iSunday, October 7, saw

victory once again snatchedfrom the grasp of the LivingstonPee Wees. A combination of badweather, bad luck and badtiming cost Livingston whatseemed like its first sure win inthe closing minutes of a gamewhich ended in a 3-3 tie withRoxbury.

The Livingston Pee Weesscored a goal in each of the firstthree periods. Glen Whitmanscored first. His goal wasfollowed by Mike White's. In thethird quarter Joe Valentinekicked one into the end zone.

Outstanding on the Pee Weedefense were sweeper JohnNittolo, right fullback RameshDevanesan, and right halfbackMike Jeskey. Shining on offensewere Steve Muranus and MarkBellow

The Livingston Pee Weeswere understandably disap-pointed after their frustratingmatch with the enthusiasticRoxbury team.

Division IRowdies :i, Roughnecks 2

In a hard-fought contest on avery muddy field, Bonvini'sRowdies edged the N.J. WindowSales Roughnecks 3-2.

The Roughnecks pressedhard in the first half and tookthe lead with two well-placedgoals by Harvey Schwartz inthe second period. The Rowdiescame back in the third quarter

..withsmart goals by David Rossand Kenneth Spielman, whoadded another grtat goal in the(ourth quarter. The Rowdiesheld onto the lead despite strongattacks by the Roughnecks inthe closing minutes. .

Outstanding on the Rowdies'defense was Doug McKay, goal-keeper, who played anothergreat game. Harry Swain andChris Vilsack, who kept a tighthold on the visiting forwards,displayed their aggressiveskills.

Coach Leonard Wood is proudof the Rowdies' performanceUnder difficult conditions.

p D r i l l m ZAfter a very exciting and

hard fought game the BerkeleyFederal Savings Diplomatsbeat the Krmpler Shoes Drillers42

The very talented Mike Shatzscored four goals with assistsfrom Jeff Schick. HyanSchreiber and Mike Clark TheDiplomats displayed an excel-lent defense, spearheaded bythe fine play of Jeff Schick,Mike Clark and Hyan SchreiberRobert Strulowitz played wellas goalie

The Drillers' two goals werescored by I) Gordon and KSimon, with assists from IIDeckerbaker and K HarrisonH Kork and K GiaiuhalliMaplayed an outstanding gamealso, allowing the high scoringDiplomats to score only fourgoals

Cosmos5, Kicks :lThe UN ICO Cosmos defeated

Seymour's Kicks 5-:i in an ex-citing game on Saturday. In thefirst quarter, Ira Mark scored agoal for the Kicks, but withsuperb determination theCosmos came back with Frank(iialanella's scoring of threegoals

Second period goals lor theKicks were by Vince Giblin anda penalty shot by SpencerHolover, but the aggressivenessof the Cosmos' front line helped'Anthony Lauro to score.Another breakaway led I-uurowithin the opponents' goalmarker, but his kick sailed overthe goal post. Adam Torine

scored the last goal with' an'assist from Frank Gialanella.

Special effort was shown byAnthony Calandra, JasonToupet, Kevin Kenny, DougStrey, Michael Adelsohn, MarkKranchino, Paul Leonardo,Matt Dermer and Kric BalshanGood definsive play was madeby Joe Leibovici. Alan Bakershowed extreme ability asgoalie for the Cosmos and madesome superb defensive plays .

Coach (iialaiu'lla is quitepleased with the Cosmos' twoand one record thus far.

Strikers :i, Sling 0On Saturday, October 6, The

Spot Strikers defeated theLivingston Mall Association'sSting by a score of 3-0.

The Strikers' strong offense,sparked by Richard Citron'stwo goals and a goal by EddieGruskin, was just too much forthe Sting. The winners had out-standing defensive perform-ances from Jason Actman,Jason Frieder, Jeff Conklin,Jerry Buono and Davjd EzraMatt Sloan made several goodsaves to record the Strikers'first shut-out.

Kuiy », Rogues 0The Livingston Texaco Fury

raised its record to three winsand no losses on Saturday bydefeating the Krncst JarvisCompany Rogues 9-0.

During the first quarterArmcn Baboomian scored threegoals and Michael Tracy one tolead Hie offense. Gregg Don-net's kick into the goal kept upthe attack in the second period.Annen Baboomian and GreggDonnet again scored in the thirdquarter while the last periodincluded goals by Michael

Tracy and Gregg Donnrt onceagata.

Each scoring opportunity waswell assisted b> Philip Wills.Chart ( Sedine. Kric innwartzman, Donald Hatkin andLarry Garb The Fury » defensewas excellent with Jeff Perlstein. Alexander Wills andUuren Rosen playing exIremely well Goal keeping byMall Renner was good enoughto earn him his first »hut -out

Coaches Sedine and Kuseroand parents attending the gamewere pleased to see that the vietory was a total team effort

Division 11Bli/fard :i, Viivi* 2

The Blizzard, sponsored byTest Rile Opticians, evened Iherecord with the UNICO Aztecsby beating them ;t 2 in a downtot he-wire thriller.

Blizzard forward John Kritsislofted a long strike from the IHyard line for a goal in Iheopening minutes Team captainMike Schuftan made a greatgoal attempt on a coiner kickwhich curved into the net. onlyl<» hit the post Striker MikeSexton keyed on the reboundand kneed the ball in lor thesecond Blizzard scor,e

Before the first quarter end-ed, Lincoln Rowley set up thethird Blizzard goal by pickingup a loose ball at midfield andbooming it back to the Aztecgoal line There Sexton trappedit and passed off to forwardPeter .Forrester, whose a»H-rate goal kick gave the Test-Rite team a U-0 lead. This scoreheld until the fourth quarter.

Both teams displayed gooddefense in the next two periods.Aztecs Jerry..Freda, JoeyMesquita and Tony Georgescombined with, goalie KevinMinder to thwart Blizzard rightwing Peter Ventrice, who hadfour shots on goal, and left wingJim Curry, who had three.Backs Ken Kirschner andStephan Price sparked the Blizzard defense. Fullback BenjiGoldberg teamed with mid-lielder Jeff Kravetz to keep theBlizzard sideline tight. DavidFa'rrell was noteworthy for hismany head tackles, and Blizzard goalie Neil Gross wascredited with ten saves.

The Aztecs' offense ignited inthe last period. Leltwing GlennKopinsky made a breakawaysideline shot for their first goal.Brian Gottlieb, who sparkledbrilliantly all through the gamefor the Aztecs, booted in a goalfrom 20 yards out. The gameended shortly alter Gottliebtook a breathtaking penaltyshot that just passed over thegoal.

Coach Terry Sexton was

extremely pleased »Mh histeam s victory over the f«»t>Aztecs

Ktprrkt l . TanuitefIn a hard fought game the

Jay s Shoe Box Express overcame Gail Lowenstein Really*Tornado 4-0

Scoring for the Express camefrom Rickey Reiken. with twogoals and an assist Goals byJohn Phelan and Richard Lan-iky extended the k-ad BradGrossman and David Schneiderassisted smartly

The Express delcnsivcplayers John Plielan. HowardKrutoy, Joe Amabile and JayGrow held Ihe Tornado in checkmost of the game so that goalieGraham Thomas needed onlyfour saves in Ihe l.isl twoperiods Midfielders JointPhelan, Malt Jurmrl. JustinBocchino and Jell Miller pkiyetlwell getting Ihe lull lo thenfront line tor the scoring

Playing well lor the Tornadowere goalie Grc-gg Saccone.who made some spectacularsaves, Kenny Duca. JoluiCooney and Jennifer Biirra.

Iliiiruaiic l.SocknsI•''.'Last Saturday, tk'loberii.saw

the Livingston Car Wash llurii-cane and Seymour's Sockersplay to a I I tie.

It was u game dominated byIhe Hurricane, however, with 17shots on goal compared withthree shuts fur the SockerK,Goalie Chris Maritato of I lieSockers played superbly,turning back one attempt alteranother by Ihe aggressiveHurricane.

Nfost of the game was playedin the Sockets' end of Ihe field.Hurricane players MichaelKranchino, Michael Uunpeter, •Vinny Salierno, Darren Mark,Bill Friedman and othersexerted extreme pressure onthe Sockers' defense the entiregame On defense for the Hurri-cane, Mario Salierno, EugeneSerban and Owen Lynonsplayed well as did goalie ScottFrieder.

The first Hurricane goal wasdisallowed because of offsideplay Karly in the second quar-.__ter Craig Cohen scored the"team's only goal with a penaltyshot.

Andrew Schneider of theSockers scored the game-tyinggoal with his left foot in thefourth quarter with assists fromJoe San Giacomo and BrianMonteverdi.

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October 11.1979 Wast Essex Tribune Section 1,

STUDKNT COUNCIL advisor at Harrison School. Alan Uwy, cotf-Kratulate* new officers Marc Upides, president and Jill Kuben-slein, vice president. Other officers are Pamela Paley, DebbieSchupper, l.ynne Smith. Frank Gialanella and Mario Lippman.Kach classroom, grades one through six, has a representative atthe council's weekly meetings. In the past the students have raidedfunds for the VM( A, Mvlngitton library and New Jersey HeartFoundation. 6

\)r. liynw (MurgvilIn Auto IfWfc

A vehicle driven by John C.Wickham of 94 I'assaic Avenuewas listed by police as a totalloss after hitting a fence and autility pole on Wednesday night,October 3. Officers said thatWickham was driving south onHillside Avenue at about 9:30p.m. when a car came out of adriveway and stopped in themiddle of his lane. Trying toavoid hitting it, Wickhamswerved to the left, went off theroad, and hit a fence and pole onthe corner of I^angtree Drive.. Police reports indicated that

shortly afterward Dr. Francis

A. Byrne Jr. of 244 HillsideAvenue returned to the sceneand identified, himself as thedrive*'of the car that had beeninvolved in the incident. He saidthat he had not been aware ofany collision, but witnessesagreed with Wickham's accountof the wreck and Dr. Byrne wasgiven a summons for impro-perly entering the roaS from adriveway.

B'NAIB'RITHLivingston

Men's Lodge

inviies youto join

collMilt Ontell

992-3170

Himlin Join*Enginer m' Croup

James A. Himlin of Living-ston, was elected to member-ship in the Essex CountySociety of ProfessionalEngineers this month by actionof their executive board.

Himlin already holdsmembership in the NationalSociety of ProfessionalEngineers, and is a seniormember of the Society ofPlastic Engineers, Thermo-plastics division of Greenwich,Conn. He is also a longtimemember of AF & AM Barnberg,of Germany. He was a memberof the original graduating classof Livingston High School, andattended Newark College ofEngineering. He is currentlymanager of engineering withthe North American KeissCorporation of Englishtown.

He resides with his wife,Jaye, and their son James Jr. at20GlannonRoad.

PSAT/NMS^TKiamHere October 27

Donald E Turner, guifem*director at Livingston Hi.School, has announced Uu,aophomoret, junion, aad « M Wseniors will be able to jot» overone million other studentsaround the world in taking thePreliminary Scholastic Apti-tude %Tes>t/Naiional MeritScholarship Qualifying Test(PSAT/NMSyT/ this fall Thetest, is co-sponsored by theCollege Board and NationalMerit Scholarship Corporation

Scheduled for October 27, atLivingston High School,* thePSAT/NMSQT measures verbal and mathematical aptitudeand gives students a chance tofind out what the ScholasticAptitude Test < SAT) is like

By taking the PSAT/NMSQT,students can enter the competi-tion for scholarships adminis-tered by the National MeritScholarship Corporation andask to participate in the CollegeBoard's Student Search Service, which gives students anopportunity to hear fromcollege that they might nototherwise know about. Turnersaid.

With their score reports, stu-dents recieve a copy of "AboutYour PSAT/NMSQT Scores," abooklet that contains informa-tion about estimating SATscores, finding out where to getand how to use detailed in-formation about colleges andfinancial aid, and planning forfinancing a college education.

In addition, students can usethe College Board's The CollegeHandbook, 1979-80" to comparetheir scores with those of en-rolled students at more than2,400college and universities.

Juniors wishing to registerfor the PSAT/NMSQT may doso in the cafeteria before andafter school everyday duringthe week of October 15.

3 Are Fined,Lose Licenses

Three drivers were fined andlost their licenses in LivingstonMunicipal Court on Wednesday,October 3. All three had beencharged with driving while in-toxicated in unrelated inci-dents.

John A. Berea III of Summit,Craig Skirpac of Succasunnaand Carol J Bandtlow of WestOrange all entered guilty pleasbefore Judge Martin J Bren-ner. Each was fined $200 and*court costs of $10, and each losthis license for 60 days.

Hair Cut-A-ThonThe West Essex League of

Deborah will sponsor a hair cut-a-thon at the Hair SpectrumLtd. in West Orange on Sunday,October 21, from 10 a.m. to 4P.m. ,._

the

jean co. ltd.i

Columbus Day SaleNow thru Sat., Oct. 13

Discover "Serge de Nimes"by Landlubber

Beautiful Straight Legsin PRE WASHED DENIMand 4 Corduroy Colors:Buff, Bronze, Black &BurgundyUnisex Sizes 26 to 34

Reg. $35.00

99GalsHuk-A-Poo •Poly Silk Shirts andSheridan Turtle andCowl Neck Sweaters(12 colors)

Reg. $14.00 to $18.00

$099GalsLady LeuLFiannel and WesternShirts and Huk-A-PooSweaters

,.Reg. $21.00 to $24.00"

99

Irene Costa Marries Mr. Fiorydaughter ofIrene M Costa, g

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cnsla of MBelmonl Drive, became thebride of Kevin Michael Fiory onSunday, October 7, in St. Philo-mena Church The bridegroomis the soiTof Mrs. ElizabethFiory of Cedar Grove andRobert Fiory of Ramsey.

Father Robert Lorenzo offici-ated at the rites which were fol-lowed by a reception at WayneManor.

The bride wore an Aline chif-fonette gown trimmed withEnglish netting and Alenconlace. A Juliet cap held her fin

mauve qiana gown, was her sis-ter's maid of honor. Brides-maids, wearing similar huckle-berry gowns, were VivianLifovsky'of Livingston, MrsRobert Fiory of Verona, thebride's sister-in-law,' antTheresa Costa of Livingston,another sister.

Deanne Pomporio was flowergirl. Mary Rapacano was solo-ist accompanied by organistVincent Stadlin.

Best man was William ScanIon of Cedar Grove. Ushersincluded Robert Fiory 'AndPeter Fiory both of Verona, andJoseph Costa of Whippany

Holy Spirit TopirFor RENEW IF!

"The Power of the HolySpirit" Is the theme of the sec-ond large group experience ofthe RENEW III program Coor-dinators of the meeting arc Deeand Frank Taylor. Tim (iro-gram will take place Thursday,October 18, at 8 p.m. in St.Philomena Church, St. Joseph's

Speakers will be Sister AnneMarie Rimmer, Father Michael'Sheehan, and Braz and JudyMacedo. A film will be shown onthe eight Beatitudes.

Three l)«by Tony Sawicki

The LHS boys' cross countryleain dropped three decisionsthis past week. They lost lastThursday lo Summit by a 47 15score, and came* in third by onepoint in a triangular meet withMountain and Caldwell. UnTuesday, they again weredefeated by a 47-15 score, thislime by Parsippany.

In the Summit meet, PeterO'Grady was the first of theLancer varsity to finish, with atime of 17:08 for the 2.9 milecourse. Ira Brickman led thelocal J Vs with a time of 19:43.

Caldweil Came in first in the(ri meet, with Mountain edgingthe Lancers for second.O'Grady again led the Lancers,and James was the first for theJVs. -

O'Grady was injured duringthe Parsippany meet, andMichael Bernstein led theLancers with a time of 18:21,,.Harish San^ani, a sophomorewho has consistently improvedduring the season, moved intofourth place for the Lancers

Mart? MrCulloughWed In New York

Mane CUire McCulioufh,daughter of Mr and UnWilliam Mcttillough of t» Hillside Avenue, exchanged wed-ding vow* with Thomas JotephWega. son of Mr and Mr* JWega of Johnson City. NewYork, on September • inBleated Sacrament Church.Johmon City Reverend JamesO Kane officiated at the ceremony

Ann Louise McCulloughserved u her sister's maid ofhonor, and bridesmaids were

Lynn A Lunjrwn. Dabbi JUrkltder and Eileen T Curry,another sister of the bride

William U Wefa acted ubest nun Ushering were DavidR Lashier, Thornas M Muuneyand John I) Berry

The bride, a graduate of Livingslon High School, abograduated from the College of Agnculture and Life Sow*** atCornell University She isemployed by the HuitfrwmloiiEvening Press

Mr Wega was graduatedfrom Johnson City High Schooland the State University of NewYork at Geneseo He is a

legislative assistant for a NewYork Assemblyman

V

Bobt'tfl A wankDen I and Den S of Cub Pack

SC at Hillside School receivedBobcat awards recentlyAmong those earning the badgewere Joshua Levine, MichaelSkara, Andrew Kissm, JeffreyHorn, Bobby Williams, AnthonyVenire* a John Wolfe, KennySchulli, JitMX) Tropp and DavidSlavuiski

North Kssex Help Line 744I«M Available 44 hours a day

The new Mrs. Fiory is agraduate of East Orange Catho-lic High School and Kean(dllcge She holds a degree incurly childhood education andis employed by the Children'sPlace in Paramus.

Mr Fiory was graduatedfrom Cedar Grove High Schooland attended Morris CountyCollege. He is with Ed MackEnterprises,

Alier a honeymoon in ArubaIhe newlyweds will live in Cald-vwll.

Livingston firemen re-sponded to 1,023 fire alarmsduring 1978

FOLLOWING TDK TRADITION of high fashion fabric hou»r« InParis and New York, Lillian (.rant has opened Lillian Grant Inr. atIdi Kast Mt. I'lrasanl Avenue, above thr Kppet h\*«n IteslaurantHIP shop ullm rxclusne silks, woolens, cotton* to thr customer»1to has her clothes custom tailored or custom tailor* her ownclother Hoars are Monday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10a.m. to 4:M p.m.; Tuesday, noon l o t p.m. Tbr thop is closedWednesday.

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Punta Gorda Isles, Inc.Selects Local Real EstateBroker For FloridaPropertiesPunta Gorda Isles. Inc..interrKifionally reoognlzed developerof Florida residential cormxjnlties,announces the appointment ofValentine Associates to representPGIs Florida residential properties.

PG1, Inc. has acquired and developedprime water-oriented Florida properties since1968 and Is listed on the American StockExchange (Symbol PGA). The company Is highlyregarded for financial stability and building integrity, aswell as a leader in community development conceptsthat provide for the preservation of natural resources.

Valentine Associates will represent PGIs newest community- Sugarmill Woods - located six miles south of HomosassaSprings on Floridas central Gulf Coast. A plannedcommunity where residents live in harmony with their coastalwoodlands environment - In a countryside setting thatoffers the kind of open space and rustic charm you don?expect to find in todays residential communrties.

If you're Interested in a whole new worid of Florida ^ " "outdoor living where privacy is a bonus and modemrecreation facilities are a part of the community,contact: John J. Valentine of ^zurzValentine Associates, Inc., 127 E. Mt, Pleasant Ave.Livingston. NJ. 07039 (201)994-0420.SupnmH M M I M '"Ml Ootii DutMpwt I K I «MI> IWIM tukntivy 1 Punti b u l l UMI I M

An 0H«in| Slllimlnl lildl >ilh lltt N» JtlMt toll I Mil Cummiuion Milhli lcpio.il IM alining Mi in Mil My pMMI "••" IMlMnlltiM >|lulHi IMJHMMIf OttMltM tovJumPUWlfclMHlMMIKt Htlnw »i»t>« UMIIIKIII N" MiMf I10M1 wd ill* il M i l li|<i.«| inytliili|mifr GPGObtain Ihe Property Report required by Federal law and read il before signing anything No Federalagency has judged the merits or value, il any. of this property SW M m A AD 14?37(a)

A get awayfrom it all weekendIn FLORIDA

for just'125.00

(PER PERSONTAX INCLUDED)

Include* round trip airfare on • regularly ichtdvled AlrHni,meali and 3 daya and 2 nighU at a Sheraton Retort Inn.

Spend a quiet relaxed weekend in an unspoiled, natural environment We II flyyou down to tcenic Homotatsa Spring*. where you'll have a great time You won'thave to rough It And, b«tt of all. It won't co>t you a lot of money. We believe thatsomething special is happening down here, and we want to share it with youSugarmill Woods, a 15,000 acre community now in It* early development stages Wecall it "the other Florida." Here you'll find rolling bills, tall otki and pines, dens*woods, and many species of wildlife. Hi so exciting, we want to show everyoneSugarmill Woods.. .'That's why we re offering qualified couples this 3 day 2 nightweekend for just • 125 00 (per person, tax Included).

Great opportunities have a way of disappearing. Act now, mall the coupon today' You're under no obligations: there Is no gimmick. ' : ~--~

' You'll have luxurious accommodations at the Homosassa Springs Sheraton Inn.You'll be invited to rnjoy a tout of Sugarmill Woods the model homrs and thr

Solar H6me. (Land sales presentation Is required )In our Solar Home you'll glimpse the future today. It was designed to "put thr sun

at your fingertips." Solar energy heats and tools the ho tae, heats l>ie pool, andprovides domestic hotwater To the best of our knowledge, this is the only prar ti' alSplar Home, built wtth private capital, open to the public

So come on down! Relax and enjoy the weekend, f "And, who knows? You may want to plan another visit toSugarmill Woods. Not just for three days But, fora whole > - t x J C 2 # \newllfe. . ^55523 \

Sugarmill WoodsValentine Associates. Inc127 E Mt Pleasant Ave. Livingston. NJ 07039

n Please leime know how and when I can reserve my 3 Day Weekendt S i l l W dat Sugarmill Woods

•O-*would like more information oa Sugar mitt Woods,

Name

MdreM

C«y

Phone (Home)

State ' Zip

(BusincH)

Offer expire* Dec. 31.1979

«J» VVS

Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read il before signing anyttimg NoFederal agency has judged tot merits or value, it any, of this property

Pag#18, Section 1 Weet Essex Tribune October 11,1979

MarlboroThe spiritlow

MarlborLOWEREDTAR & NICOTINE

i tifcii

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12 mg " tar! ' 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report May'78 100's: 12 mg"tar," 0.8 mg nicotir,= av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Section 2West Essex Tribune

October 11,1979

Dollar, Derby IITo Haine Fund*

VVOKDS KOK KIDS. The children.of the Wnkday Nursiry andChild Can- (enter of the United Methodist Church have been takingpart in a "Words in Motion" Children's Him Program presented h\I'at Wallace of the Day Care Coordinating Council of Kssex Count).The iirotfrahi covers such topics as: gelling along with others,hi-iillli, your body, and altitudes and identity, through (he use offilms from the Most Important I'erson Series. Wallace follows thefilniK with group discussions..

MiNNionary SesnionThe Northfield Baptist

Church will hold a MissionaryConference, Friday throughSunday, October 19 to 21.Speakers will discuss, the fol-lowing missionary organiza-

tions: Trans World Radio, SaintBarnabas Chaplaincy; Ameri-can Board of Missions to theJews, Inc., Race Track Min-istries, and Hispanic Ministryin New Jersey. The public is in-vited to attend these meetings.

Parents are Partnersin Education

ith games, gifts & toys that teach.

lop in and see our outstanding selectionavailable now at I :i; i_

the name of the game2 east mt. pleasant ave. * llvlngston

(entrance on so. livingston ave., livingston center)open mon. • sat. 10 - 5:00; closed weds.

VISA 533-0832 • bobbl nusbaum MC

Hire HandicappedWeek At Library

The Livingston Public Li-brary, in recognition of Nation-al Hire-the-Handicapped Week,has set up a bulletin board area.On display are pamphlets, in-cluding one entitled "Hiring theHandicapped: Facts andMyths." A bibliography listingmore than 50 books and periodi-cals of Interest to handicappedpersons or their families isavailable.

Also in the area are books onthe list that may be checkedout. The periodical Accent onLiving may be borrowed as wellas other pamphlet publicationsavailable at the field servicesdesk or in the reference depart-ment. The display will remainuntil November 1. Applicationsare available for talking booksand cassettes, and there aremore than 400 titles available inlarge print.

(h\ Alumni Board *"Ileana Saros of Livingston is a

new board member of theMorristown-Beard SchoolAlumni Association.

pCenter.

secret anymore.N.Y.'s Make-Up Center is Now

""• Open in Livingston! T ~ r

jj£ In New York, The Make-Up"CcnteFlra""sdcret place for some of the world's mostbeautiful women. Now you can learn thST

"beauty secrets of the stars.

For years, you, our customers have beenasking for i t . . .well it's here, your own Make-up Center.Stop by and say hello, we'd loveto see you again. Pick up your favoriteOn Stage Cosmetic and take apeak at our newest shades, lipsticks,and blushes, etc.

We also specialize in "Make-A-Face"Cosmetic Applications, "Come Clean"Facials, Hair Removals, Sculptured Nailsand Manicures. Just stop by or call foran appointment.

ON STAGE COSMETICSSOLD AND USEDEXCLUSIVELY.

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DoubleJanice Plevy of 2 Lockhern

Drive is co-chairman of DollarsDerby II, a fund-raising cam-paign sponsored by the OrangeMemorial Hospital Auxiliaryfor the benefit of the HospitalCenter at Orange The eventwill be held on November 9 atthe new Pegasus East pent-house of the Meadowlands race-track.

Proceeds of the event will beused to provide audiovisualequipment to record, store andplay back educational pro-grams for hospital personnel,patient and public use. Theequipment could be used, for ex-ample, to convey informationon child care for new mothers,the use of insulin for recently di-agnosed diabetics, pre-opera-tive procedures for patients,and new medical informationfor nurses and physicians.

Further information on Dol-lars Derby II is available bycalling I>eigh Perna at the Hos-pital, 678-1100, extension 258.

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Fresh GoVt. Imp. Whole Frying

- PerdueChicken

ITUNA FISH Von'^TI WWH tNII COIIfOK ANO AOOIHOWAt I/JO 0» MOJI fUK HAH • « lulling li.lli |£ milt i igo«n. puKhaici, 01 aieofisiic bo .mu. i 1 oupon y»»d u< u..> u>»a _I lo«n lup«.mork.l limit on* coupon p*r odulMi)».H» Coupon joort 011.ib.i I • •_ Hit.. nn«hu 11 tiff IJQ I ft •

SUMR COUPON

I

590!

Gov't Insp. Quartered or Split

Fresh Chicken 45 79*. Fresh GoVMrwp. With Thighi

Chicken Legs 69'Fresh Gov't. Insp With Ribs AA|

Chicken Breostt D V 9Fresh Gov'1 Insp. Quartered or Spill £F{

Perdue Chicken mOO

f r»ih GovM Imp Boaittoo CNck»n (5 7 b ovg)

Perdue Oven Stuffer it>Fresh Gov'l Insp Quartered Wllh Wings

Chicken BreastsFresh Gov't Insp Quartered With BacksChicken Legs )b

FreshGovt Insp (3'/, ib avg)

Roasting Chicken

ei Oeluie Including fuddtng(lidudlng Angel food oi Itovnie)

, DUNCAN HINESI CAKE MIX Vo?'I WIIH IMII COurOM AND ADUIIIONAI ('SO Ot MODI fulKHASI •liludli.g I..IJ milk clgu'.rt. pu.tnoi.i o. olcohoiit bo. ioa. i (. uupon good ill on» I no.I town Sup*imoik*t LHnll on* r.oupon p.. odull lomlly C oupon goort Ot ttili.t• Ihru Oclob.i I) 1«W NO lt& I

IUPIR COUPON

tomato

4 9 * i PRIDE.0.'.FARM

49 WIIH THIt COUPON AND ADOHlONAI \)bO Ofi MOIIk t b

c ! CATSUP 49r

luding

Ib4 9 <

1I mil* cigoretie purchaiei oi alcoholic bcveragei Coupon good ai

(own lupermorket limit one coupon pe> adultTgmlly Coupon auua O<thruOctobtt IS 1979

IIII

No I9S |

Red. Grape orPunch

M I I 46 or

Drinks canGreen GiantNlb le ts 12M 'corn con i25

You Save More

Tomatoes

For the Laundry

8old Poweretergent

'5 Star Farmer's Market-f reih Green Western (Sue U) I caiilornio Sweel Vine tlpened (Hie 6)

Broccoli HonevdawHoneydew

US • I I » » O l ' l f< i «V'l»iu<gli>>. ' . I ' l l .

Add Joorkle to Menus 4 I ib | 1 »«fl-^.'*i« mm^tCalifornia Carrots Opkgi I Delicious Apples it, 4 9From Nearby Farms 1 A t '''"• '*n*lf"U ''•"' '"* ''i"v* vu AA(Escarole or Chicory K> 4 T Apple Wrapples og OY

GoWen Groin Cheese DinnefMacaroni&Cheddar

7/. 01box

^ ^ ^m A Sacramento2 5 Tomat°Juice46 01can 69'

Froien Sara l*e

Coke ptrg

Froitn And'ta

Cheese IJOlRavioli pVg

Fto/»n

Ronzoni ..Baked Ziti PVa'

Swill riemium

Bacon

You Save More

Progresso Olive OilFroitnOrelda • • ^ A I . •.' '> >» ••! "< 'i"ic i. ."i>iu. i a ^ k AShoestring , » \ O V I Bologna or # O *Potatoes bo0 W T I Liverwurst , * / T

pCrwmpon ValleyDinner Rounds4 Boilm-Bogs$ucc»ssRlceProgresso CoWorntaTomato PasteProgressoTomato Sauce

• DM Ki*»y Conn**™ '> '.'*> " *»

Progresso Beansmm Mmttom IKO"M it*1 • «Maccoron • far <x loncnc

Progresso Soup

Mg I

14 OI "f A (txx / T

5 , o , $ lcam I

Stewed * ) t l r<oturai .,Redpack Tomatoes 0 m l Motts Applesauce U

Mott'sClamato •-Bonus oo»S.O.S Soap PadsWNte lkr e * cMarcal Napkins UOTAtsoried fkfvorsJello Gelatin

Jewish Rye Bread 2 ^ 9 9 *(oodtown I O O \ Whole or CrockedWheat Bread t Meat Met or ( m

Foodtown Franks

$ 5 "»I3Iip

auce

1° .01cor 49*

Monro o v Al r w / W

Spaghettis

3^69e 'Instant Assorted Flavors «% *%AC u i u , ^

Jello Pudding 3 ^ 2 9 C Jfp^ry Dinner49*

_ j»,» Foodtown

5 9 tourCream

g• 2 Ziti «10 Vetmiceior

Ronzoni Macaroni

pAssorted FlavortNestles Souptlrnt r 1*0

,»12f< I

r79c

itrott suceo colored or Jrvrme , $ 1 7 1American Singles <*•. I

Uatit n lively

Cottaige Cheese

Krott Slrced Colored or

In order to ossu'e o sufticient quantity ot sole items lor oN our customers we reserve tt« 'W 'o hmit soles to 3 pockoges ot ony item unie« otr«rwi» r.oted Viw; >not ova«at>e m cose tort Pricei effective Sur-ioy Oci / tf.ru VjMday Ocr 13 " 7 9 Not responMMe lor rypogroptw.oi errors Member Twin Cowty &r/x.en

Foodtown of LivingstonStoro Hcur«: Mon., Tuo»., Wed. & Thuri.

8 a.m. 9 p.m.

j ^ ^ H Fri, 8 a.m. 10 p.m.

Sat Bom to7p.m. Sun., 8 a.m. to 5 f m.

Section 2 West E»s»x Tribune Ofctober 11,1970

Religious Services; I.LTIIKHAN i IK IU II

MM H*. i.iviaKklMi Avrnurllrv. Jirfw Mark <.orri.»

Chun 4 p m < unf innal MMClass

'Itiurs 7 10 p.m SundaySchool Teachm

Fri 7 'pm Wedding

Sal 4 p.m WeddingSun. 8 15 a m - LH Com

Passport Photographs

Alex Fraenkel1 , So I i < i n q \ ! i i i i A . .

N o i t t i f u l d C • iif • t

munion, BlueSun »::» a in

Hour WltNUfiuKHZSun » .HI a m Sunday

SchoolSun IIa m. NurserySun H a m I.BW I Without

Communion

ST. MAKY'KAKMKNIAN „AI'OhTOI.K t l i l H M I "n

m VI. Muunl l'lra««nl Avf'IV Itrv. MUMMIK HaKdanianKn 4::H) p rn Armenian

SchoolSun '.) Mi a m Morning

ServiceSun IU a m Divine LiturgyTut* 8 p m Ailull I-an

UVIMiSTOMSITKI)

Livingston992 1953

Orange673 2540

— G. B. GAMMOND, Pres. Est. 1899Commercial, Industrial, Residential Roofing

Repairing, Gutter and Leader Work

(Caglt fcoofing Co. Jnc.SS7 Valley St., Orange, New Jersey

you'll loveyourself...when you

STOP SMOKING!• 2 sessions • positive results- Saturday afternoon groups

American Academy•J-L - O f - —^HYPNOSIS

73H818

Food For Thought-\

Wt mik . II our busln.l i lo know your buslnata tnakteout. That way w . can prapar. i Btrwf It Program to yourIndividual rw«da. W. bland Panaion Plan, Oroup andFrlngaa caratully . . . atir lightly, and add Ingradlantaauch aa Diaabiiity and Long Tarm Salary R.piaca-mant.

BanWch & Company doaan't offar an InauraneaBanallt package almply bacauaa It happana to b.avallabla. W. mix it ouraarvaa . . . to your taata. You'llgat no mora, no ktaa than you naad . . . of avarythlngyou naad. Phona (201) 676-5252.

BeillSCHCOMPANYI N S U R A N C E

Specialists to commerce and industry425 Main Street, Orange, N J 07050

ZMMMUfcarM.aaKd.

WKMT KSSKX HAI'TLSTCIIUKt II

222 Laurel AvenueKonald W. Kkrrholm, I'aoUtrKri. 7 .10 p.m. Christian

Service BrigadeKri 7:30p.m Pioneer GirlsSun 9:45 a m Sunday

SchoolSun. II a m . — "Treasure in

Heaven" WorshipSun 7 p.m. - "Miracle A

Dead Girl"Tues 7pm VisitationWed.7:15 p.m Prayer and

PraiseWed 8 15pm Choir

TKINITYCOVKNANTI III IUII

K. Odar St. and Norlhfleld ltd.Itev. Michael l>. Kednmiifl

Interim I'aiitorThurs. 2 p.m. Bible StudyThurs H p.in. ChoirSat 10 :«J a in Confirma

(ion ClassSun. «:45 a.m. Church

School, Adult ClassesSun II a.m. Worship "The

Seasons of Life"Sun.7pm Hi leagueTues. H p.m. Church Board

SV\\(.(Kil'K()K TIIKHUHUKHAN TOKAII

(KNTKK- - ' - « W. Mt. PI*a«ant Avenue

KabblMothr A.KaninrUKestivals and Sabbaths. Chil-

dren's Services, io:wa.mThurs.6:50a.m. -ServicesKri.fi:50a.m -ServicesFri 6 p m - Services, Haka-

loth . !Sat .9am. ServicesSat. 10:30 a.m. Yizkor

Memorial ServiceSat.7:15p m. —ServicesSal. B p.m. - Congregational

Kiddush, Shcmini AtzcrelSun. Simcha TorahSun. 9a.m. IfakafothMon.8:50a.m. -Services

Tues.6:50a.m. -ServicesWed. n:50a.in. 'Services

ST. HKTKKSKiMSCOI'Al.CHUKCH 'J

IMK.Mt Pleasant Ave.The Kev. Thomas H. Waring

RectorThurs. 7:30p.m. - S t . Anne's

CircleThurs 7:30 p.m. - Boy

ScoutsThurs 8p.m. ChoirSat. - Boy Scout Outdoor

Clean-up DaySun. 8:30 a.m. - Holy

Kuchanst and SermonSun 9.30a.in. - ChoirSun. 10 a.m. - Morning

Prayer, SermonSun. 10a.m. -ChurchSchool,

Teen Time, Nursery, CoffeeHour

Sun. 2 p iff EveningPrayer, Theresa Urotta

Sun 8 p.m - Eastern StarService, Nancy Muth

New 6 Month Savings Certificate1 $10,000 Minimum

v

'effectiveannualyield

662 a year

Rate Week of Oct. 11 - Oct. 17The rate offered is fixed for the 26 week life of the account. Interest «nd|

principal would have to remain on deposit for a full year to earn the yield shown.To eam it. you would have to renew ai maturity for another term at the same rale. ICurrent ralec. however, cannot be guaranteed beyond 6 months Early with-1drawals. when permitted, are subject lo KMjfc penalties and regulations ^' If funds are withdrawn before maturity, no interest will be paid.

THIS OFFLR CAN Bt WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE AT ANY TIME

Berkeley FederalSavings AND LOAN

MIMKM

FSLICI

LIVINGSTON. 270 South Uvingston Avenue/994-1400Hours: Monday thra Friday. 8:45 to 3:30

Friday F.venings. 6:00 to 8O0/Saturday, 900 to 1:00

Mon 7 30 p.m - VestryMon 7 30p.m -Over Eaten.

AnonymousTues 10 a.m. k> 4 p.m. -

Thrift ShopWed • pm - St Peters

Guild, Or ChrisUne Haycock

TIIK KKDKKATKUIIIUKCII

TKMPUf B'NAI ABRAHAMIMK.NaMkfiriaiKaaalHsbM Harry r-rie4«aa

Ur JsarhinPruu

Krv. TtMNBUM T. TraiMrThuTk 10 a m SewingThurvlpm ChoirKri, Sat - t^nference Coun-

cil on Ministries at AldergateSat. 5 p.m. liiner\CltlbSat 9 a m Truktees Work

PartySun. » 30 a m Church

SchoolSun "fiymen'sllrtakfastSun lit M a m Worship

and Nursery, Coffee HourMon 7:15 p.m - Kair Work-

shopWed 12 30p m iX'borahWod. 8 p m Lifestyle

faratertyIJvtatXM Haf4fcl<1mrv*

•MlOiivrt Vnilrd Chwrfc •fCfcrkl

ChotrKrv. lloritrr IIMM

Thur* It p.m.lU-hear&al

Kri 7:30pm F a c k »Sal » a m . - Church Work

DaySun. lOa.m -WorshipSun II 15 am. Church

SchoolMon 7 p m Boy ScoutsTues »:30a m. Circle ITurn 7:30 p.m. - Board of

Christian Kducation

TKM.M.K KMANU-KI.2WH NorlhfieWKoadKabbi I'rlrr K. Kasdan

( antor l-oui* K. DJVUIMHIThurs 4 p.m. — Hebrew

SchoolKn 7 :to pm Simchat

Torah Consecration Service.Sal 8 .W a m - Religious

SchoolSat. II am. :- Sabbath

WorshipSat 8 p.m Chaverim Fun

NightSun H::», 10:45 a m . -

Religious SchoolSun 9:30 am. - 12th Grade

Post Confirmation ClassSun. IO::«O a m Breakfast

ProgramMon 9 a.m. Women's Club

Trip to Kllis IslandMon 7:15 pm - 11th Grade

Post Confirmation ClassMon 8 3 0 p m UilualCom

mitteeTues. 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolTues. 7:15 p.m. Confirma-

tion Class

CaMar:JcrraMllrMThurs 4 p.m - Hebre*

SchoolKri 7:30 p.m - Hakafot.

AtephCaotecrationSat 10a ro-YizkorSun Men's Club BreakfastMon 7:30pm High School

InklituleWed. 4 p m - Keligiom

SchoolWed M p.m. • Questions

Children Ask About God' AdullEducation

NOR TIIHKI.I) BAPTIST(HLIUII

IMorthfirld ( riitrrKrv Ckarirtlt

»:30 a m Prayt-rThurs.Meeting

Thurs. 7 p.m. - Chora leerChoir

Thurs 8:15 p.m. - ('turnedChoir

Sun 9.:)0 a.m. - SundaySchool

Sun. II a.m. WorshipService

Sun. 7 p in. -"Evening Service

Wed 7:45 p.m. - PrayerMeeting

l i l l lUi lOKTIlKI.IVIM.t.OI)

ItWWi'sl Not llifield Road

liileilnTPiutorThurs. 8 p.m Prayer Meet'

ingSUn II a m Morning Wor

shipSun. II a.m. Children's

Sunday School

(JIHISTIANN4JKNCK

Subject: Are Sin, Disease andDeath Real?

Golden Text: Psalms :)5 IISunday Service and Sunday

School 11 a m , Nursery Ka-cilities

Wed 8 p.m. TestimonyMeeting

Reading llooni HoursThurs. 11:30 to2:30p.m.Tues. Il:30to2:30p.m.

PKKNBVTKRIAN (IILHt IIOK LIVINGSTON

Key. Dr. William AckeimanKPV. Dorothy Spcchl •' .'Associate Mliiisler

Thurs. 9 a m - UPW PrayerGroup at Betty llcckman's

Thure. t .to p.m. - Men'sChapter Dinner

Thurs. 9 pin Session KxecCommittee

Fri. 1pm. - Mothers CircleFrl 7:30 p.m. Hoy Scouls

Troop 23Sat. Church. Officers He

treat at JohnsonhiirgSun. 9 a.m. - Church SchoolGrades 712Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Church

School - Grades 1-6Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Chunh

School Nursery to Grade 6;Child Care

Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Laity Sun-day Mrs. William Graulich III,"What in the World Is the

Church Doing?"Mon. 3 p.m. SCEEPWed. 3:45 p.m. - Confirma-

tion Class, . -Wed. 5:30 p.m. - Jr.High

Kellowship'Wed. 8 p.m. Choir Re-

hearsalWed. 8 p.m. - Music Reading

Class

ST. RAPHAEL'S IM'.CHURCH

361 K. Ml. Pleasant AVPIIUPThe Rev. (J. Thomas BurnsThe Rev. Robert Shoeran,

Assoc. PastorWeekday .Mass — 8 a.m.

Rectory ChapelSat. Masses -6:30p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:45

a.m. and NoonSun alter 9 am. Mass -

Religious Education Classes

ST. PIIII.O.MKN.VS(III IUII

::H0 South Livingston AvenueMsgr. William J.Daly

PastorKev. Robert <i. l.oii'ii/oRev. Michael Shcrhan

Sister Mary John,School Principal

Weekday Masses 7, 8:30a.m.: 7:15p.m.

First Friday Masses 7a.m.,H:30a m.

Sat Masses - 8:30 a.m., 5,7:30p.m.

Sun. Masses•- 7:30, 9, 10:3(1a.m.; Noon

Masses, Eve of Holy Days -5,7:30p.m.

" -Masses, Holy Days - 7 , 8:30"•~r» . ; 5,7:30p.m.

Wed 7:15 p.m. - MiraculousM«dajJ NavenaAfass

• • - fotence •— Kat. li a.m. toi f <fl»fiP*;'fe-7^30 p.m.; Tues,

Wed., Thurs, 6:45 Io7:15 p.m.Religious Education Classes

(CCD) - K lo 6, Mon., Tues.,3:30 p.m.; Jr. High, Tues. 7:45p.m..

Spacial CCD ~ Sunday 9:50a.m.

CHURCH OK OUR LADY OKTHE BLESSED SACRAMENT.28 Livingston Ave., Rosrland

Kt'V. Msgr. Edward J. FlemingS.T.L. Ph.D.

Rev. Robert Morel S.T.H.ReV. Dennis Mahon

1 Weekend AssistantRev. John K.Pegach

Pastor EmeritusSister Eileen Side, SSJ

Pastoral AssociateSchool Principal:

Sister Ruth Ann O'Neill, SSJSister Emily McMullen, SSJ

Minister of MusicJacqueline Demoreuille Ph.D.

Religious EducationCoordinator

Sun. Masses - 8, 9, 10, 11:15a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Holy Day Masses , - Eve ofHoly Day 7:30 p.m.; Holy Day6:45, 8:45 a.m.; 12:05 and 7:30p.m.

Weekday Masses — 6;45 and8:45a m.

Mon. 7 p.m. — CCD Grades 7-12

Tues, Wed. 3:35 p . m . - C C DGrades I-6

Sat 8:30 a.m. - CCD Grades1-6

Confessions — Sat..,ll:15a.m.to noon and after 5 p m Mass;

Eves of 1st Fri.: 7:30 toBp.mEves of Holy Days, after 7 30

p m Mass

Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, MANAGER

992-1414

14S East Mt. Pleasant Av«nu« '

AmCONpntONtO ADtOUATIPARKINO

Ro§ary SocietyToHearJeouil

The Rosary Altar Society ofOur Lady of the BtaawJ Sacra-ment Church, Riadand. willhold iu annual CommunionBreakfast on October 21 at theHoliday Ion of Livioeslon Theevent will follow the 9 a.m.Macs in the church

Guest speaker at l i e break-fast will be the Reverend Wil-liam Poorten, a Jes»l of theLoyola Retreat House, An invi-tation to the breakfast has beenextended to teenage girls

Reservations may be madefollowing Saturday and SundayMasi>es at the church For.further information, call DianaColeal22»-0W»

Looking for work? The classi-fied ads in the West Essex Trib-une list countless jobs with localemployers, full or part time, formany skills.

Margaret Phillips Now Mrs. RichMargaret Phillips, daughter

of Mrs Rose Phillips of Lodiand the late Joseph A Phillips,was married on October 7 atWestmount Country Club inWest Paterson to Mark 1. Richof Parsippany, son of Mr. andMrs. Herman J. Rich of Livingston.

Mrs. Rich is a graduate ofBergen Community College inParamus and is with Bam-berger's of Newark as an assist-ant buyer.

Mr. Rich is a graduate ofBoston University and receiveda master's degree in industrialpsychology from FairleighDickinson University. He is asenior personnel executive withBamberger's and is personnelmanager in-the Plainfield store.

TEMPLK UK III SHALOMIIU E. Mt. PU'»sanl Avrnur

Kabhi NH mud (illicit .(iintor Hem \ Hiiten.sky

Fri. 6:30 p.m. - Ercv ShminiAtzeret. Sat.9:15a.m. -Services

Sat. 10:30a.m. YizkorSat. (j:30 p.m. - Simchat

Torah, HakafotSunHlTia m - Services

After a wedding trip to theBahamas the couple will residein Parsippany.

LivingstonCollision Inc.Jean R. Crawford

• J

_ ^ TOWING OURSPECIALTY

Night & Day 24 HourTowing Service

• Body & Fender Repairs• Insurance Estimates

H I W . M t . Pleasant Avr At. 10992-5274

TravelingFor Business orVacation, Call-

E-Z RIDER,PASSENGER SERVICE

1 - 5 PEOPLENEWARK AIRPORT

$17 „La GUARDIA

$36KENNEDY

$39Tolls and Parking included

9•

LimousineTransportation

For ReservationsPlease Call

•• § um to 9 pm

228-3330Caldwell, N.J.

ASSEMBLY (IKiOD71 Old Road " "

Itrv. Joseph DePasqualeSun. !i:45 a.m. - Sunday

SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Worship Serv-

iceWed. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

in Acts

Anna T. MetzingerDies on Wednesday

Mrs. Anna T Metzinger o PLivingston died Wednesday, Oc-tober 3. Wife of the late HenryMetzinger, she is survived by adaughter, Mrs. VeronicaDaidone of Livingston; a sister,Mrs Mae Fitzpatrick of RedBank, four grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren. .Shealso was the mother of the lateRaymond A. Metzinger.

Services were held Friday atthe Hopping Funeral Home fol-lowed by a mass in St. Philo-mena Church. Burial was inHoly Cross Cemetery, NorthArlington.

^Working with words is our business! ">

Confusion and a bad impression,

created by poor printing can

into your profits!

TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.18 Okner Parkway, Livingston, N.J.

9921060 ,»,,tft(« •<«•!• I-

Center -^ -^OfPsychotherapy &Education

COPE' ANNOUNCESA NEW PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS

Conducted by itsStaff of professional therapists, educators and consultants

in Summit and Morristown, Autumn, 1979

• Living Single • Making Marriage Work• Living With Young Children • Adolescent* in Conflict• Your Learning Disabled Child • Becoming Assertive

CONCERNED OR CONFUSED? LOOKING FOR ANSWERS?WE CAN HELP YOU COPE

For Brochure and Registration Form Call 277-1345Fee for Eoch Four Session Workshops — $50.

COPE also offers a broad spectrum of PsychotherapyChildren • Adolescents • Adults • Individual, Group A Family Therapy

• Sex Therapy . • Marital Therapy

Staff Includes: Psychiatrists, Licensed Psychologists andMarriage Counselors; Certified Social Workers

and Stx Therapists

For Appointments in Morristown or Summit phone 277 134J

October 11.1979 West Essex Tribune

Direct* ChurchRummage Sale

Mrt l l i ry Vacstoo has been appointed chair-man of the annual church nun-mace late to be held by theLadW Dortai Society of Si.CoMUntine and Helen Churchin Orange The fund raisingevent will be held in the churchCommunity Center, S10 LindenPlace, Orange, on Friday, Octo-ber 12, from S a m to t pro.,and on Saturday, October IS,from 9a.m. to 1 p.m.

The pratident of the organkaUon, Mra Mary Lykoi of Uvingslon, listed houaehoid appli-ances, jewelry, bric-a-brac,toys, books, white elephant*and clothing among the itemsthat will be available.

Other Livingston women whowill work on the rummage saleinclude Mrs. Pauline Dj-Francesco, Mrs. Agnes Gi-annakis, Mrs. Bess Ambelasand Mrs. Anna Tismahidou.

At St. lUirnuba*

TV \orthwn New JerseyChapter of the MyasthemaCraw* Foundation wdl hold aseminar lor volunteer first aidsquads on Tuesday. October 16.at Sjini Baniahas Medical CenU?r Cut-M leiiurer will be l)rPeter kornleld. associate profe»or d internal medicine atCil> I'mversily of New VorkSchool o( Medicine. Mt SinaiHospital, and director of themuiMhenia gravis clinic at Kn-K h M d l l U l

Section 2. Page 3

"Snir.-I. Kor Nile"

Tho l.umgston Free Public1-ilir.iry is showing the first epiMKI.- II| the British Broadcastingl''"|wialion's "The Search KorHie Nile on October 15 in the h>»Mi> auditorium at 3 Mi pinand again at 7 p m The rest oftlif six episodes will be shown inOif following weeks.

We're featuring the 1980 Winter Olympics!

XIII OLYMPIC WINTERCAMESQQQ IAKE PLACID^ ^ 1980

Choose from 3 different winter games pro-grams! Stop in and ask about them today!Let us help you enjoy the Olympics!SOMES

(201)994 12O0 or (212) 732-7720

RED BARN VILLAGE25 EAST NORTHFIELD ROAD

LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY 07039

IIKTKKN MKMHKKS of Livingston l.odge 2K9 K.&A.M. received 25 year service pirn in |97».Worshipful Master Koy Anweilrr, presents pins to Walter Sthmrideskamp, Carl Thrlle. Emtlllunsen, (a-or|>e Uulelund and Alfred (irceo, assisted by (ieorge Murphy, secretary of the Lodge.Others reti-ivini; pins were Henry Maiejy, Charles King and Willtam Stein man of Livingston; KobrrtSlimier, Mitrrislitwn; William (onnolly, New York; Warren Woriel, Florida; James Swishrr, New

'; I'aul Firbigrr, California; William Jackson, Connecticut and Kichard Nabbe, (fiesfer

llnplinl Kcvonls

In History

Manuscripts and papersconcerning Livingston areamong the more than 1,000collections described in thenewly-published "Guide to theManuscript Collections of TheNew Jersey HistoricalSociety."

Included are the records ofNorthfield Baptist Church from1786 to 1885, with John R.Bur net's historical sketch of thechurch, the early 19th centuryrecords of the Livingston Over-seers of the Poor, and papers ofthe Baldwin and Reeve familieswith references to their landholdings in Livingston.

The new guide, a hardbackbook of 250 pages, provides acomprehensive listing and

- t DRIVE

^ o s o DRIVER for YOUR CAR

We drive you or meet you"»• anywhere

PfNN STATION NewarkNEWARK AIRPORT

Crond Central StationSteamship Pier't

$14.00LA GUARDIA AIRPORT

$17.00 Z!ZKENNEDY AIRPORT

'20.00Elsewhere by the hour at

reasonable ratesDependable, Courteous

Drivers

226-6776"Pvt H i in tkt drivtr'i itat"

description of more than 1,000distinct groups of papers andrecords in the Society'scollection. All materials arehoused at the Society head-quarters, 230 Broadway, New-ark

The volume, which is indexedand illustrated, presents re-searched descriptions of per-sonal papers, business records,autograph collections and hun-dreds of other collections.Subjects from agriculture inBergen County to yachting offSandy Hook are included, inpapers collected by New Jer-seyans from all walks of life.

The new guide was preparedby Don C. Skemer, i keeper ofmanuscripts, and Robert C.Morris, former librarian of theSociety. It replaces a guideissued 20 years ago, when themanuscript collection was athird of its present size.Publication of the new volumehas been aided by a grant fromthe Estate of Edward J.Grassman. • v .

Shut off heating ducts or rad-iators in seldom used roomi tosave heating fuel.

Education Survey f

Here Next WeekA sample of households in

Livingston will be included inan annual survey on educationto be taken the week of October15 to 19 by the Bureau of theCensus, U.S. Department ofCommerce.

John C. Cullinane, Director of 'the Bureau's Regional Office inNew York, says that inter-viewers will visit homes to ob-tain information about currentschool enrollment from nurseryschool through college. Thisinformation helps measurecurrent trends in education andhelps determine the need for _additional or expanded edu-cational facilities. The ques-tions on education will supple- ~merit those asked regularly inthe monthly survey on employ-ment and unemployment con-ducted nationwide by the ~Bureau for the U S. Departmentof Labor.

Personal information sup-plied In the survey Is kept strict- ^ly confidential by law and re-sults are used only to compilestatistical totals. ' ' '

Are you a homeowner in: Belleville.I.J.I Ca Id well.

Cedar (irove,I* airfield,

! (ilen Ridge.- ~ Livingston,.

Maplevvood," Monlclair,

WMUl!

r

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONI NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALE1 By virtue of a resolution of the Township

Council of the Township of Livingston inLhe County of Essex, adopted al a meetingof said Council held on October 2, 1979, Ishall cause to be exposed to public sale tothe highest bidder on October 18. 1979, althe hour of 10:00 AM prevailing time, althe Council Chambers in lhe TownshipHall, 357 South Livingston Avenue, Living-slnn, New Jersey, for al least theminimum price of 1125,000 00. the following lands and" premises situate in theTownship of Livingston, County ol Essex,Stale of New Jersey:

FIRST TRACT 'BEGINNING al a point in the north

easterly line of Dorsa Avenue thereindistant 206 77 feet measured northwesterlyalong the same from the corner formed bythe intersection of said line ol DorsaAvenue and the northwesterly line ofBeaufort Avenue, and running thence 111along said northeasterly line "of DorsaAvenue North 53 degrees 29 minutes West47623 feet to lhe easterly line of Eisen-hower Parkway, thence 12) along the

,.-same North 7 degrees 59 minutes Mseconds East 45 65 feet to lhe southeasterlyline of Eisenhower Parkway: thence 131along the southeasterly line of EisenhowerParkway North 35 degrees 41 minutes East%.74 feet lo lands now or formerly of RoseBottom: thence (4) along the lands now orformerly of Rotlonc South 56 degreei 48minutes East 29074 feet: thence i5> stillalong the same North 33 degrees 42minutes East 105 40 feet to lands now or,formerly of Stanley and Mildred Bernhard; thence 161 along the lands now or

CONSULATE SCOTCH |12 Year Old

I

III

III

•s99fifth quart

MANOR HOUSEVODKA and

GIN

NiVtt

BULLY HILLRED WINES

• 4 " fifth

tOOAiHoffman '/• goiSodas

' 4 . 2 0 o co»»• * Sodas 28 oi. k.«i«

IIIII

formerly of Bernhard South 98 degrees 04minutes East 2U3 70 feet to a point distant200 feet northwest of the northwesterly lineof Beaufort Avenue; thence <7> South 31degrees 56 minutes West 268 54 feet to saidnortheasterly line of Uorsa Avenue at thepoint or place«f HKCINN1NG.

BEING part of Lot 2 in Mock itt on the .Tax Map of the Tpwnshiu of Livingston T~rcurrently in use

SKCONI) TRAITBEGINNING at a point in the dividing

line belween lands of the Township of Liv-ingston on the northeast and lands now orformerly of Stanley and Mildred Bernhardon the southwest, which said point may belocated by the three following courses anddistances from the corner formed by theintersection of the northeasterly line ofDorsa Avenue and '.he northwesterly lineof Beaufort Avenue: (u) along said line ofBeaufort Avenue North 20 degrees 20minutes East 3046 feet to an angletherein, ibl still along<h« same North 31degrees 56 minutes East 455 23 feel lo saiddividing line: and ic) along said dividingline North 58 degrees 04 minutes West 200feet lo the point of beginning: and fromsaid beginning point running thence illalong sa id dividing line North 58 degrees 04minutes West 197 5.1 feet to lands now orformerly of Rose Hollone; thence ijlalongthe lands now or formerly of Hoi lone North33 degrees 42 minutes East 100115 feel tolands now or formerly of Patrick A andVera Rellofalto, thence 131 along the landsnow or formerly of Bellofatto South Mdegrees 04 minutes East 94 45 feel to apoint distant 200 feel northwest of thenorthwesterly line of Beaufort Avenue:thence <4i South 31 degrees 56 minutesWest 10(1 feel lo the dividing line firstabove mentioned at the point or place ofBEGINNING

BEING part of lx>l 4 in Block W on theTax Map of the Township of Livingstoncurrently in use

The lerms and conditions of sale of Midlands and premises shall he as follows:

ia I At the conclusion of the bidding, theperson making the highest bid shalldeposit with the Township an "amountequal lo ten UOi percent of his bid. in cashor by certified check

'hi Said sale shall be subject In confirmalion by the Township Council whichrescrvp* lhe righl lo reject any and allbids, including the highest bid al said sale

lei Conveyance shall be by deed ofbargain and sale, without covenants, freeof encumbrances, within 45 dayi alterconfirmation by The Township Council andupon payment of the balance of the pur-chase money

id) If lhe purchaser falls or neglects lolake delivery of Ibe deed and lo pay lhebalance ol the purchase money within 41days after such confirmation, the Town-ship may. al its option, he relieved of theobligation to make such conveyance am)may retain the deposit as liquidateddamages

<e> If title lo said property or any partthereof is unmarketable, the Townshipshall be liable only for the refund In thepurchaser of the deposit made, and uponthe refund of such deposit, or tenderIhereof. all rights of the purchaser in andIn said land* and premises shall rease

i f i Conveyance will he made subject lothe following a charge (or taxes lor thebalance of the year in which the deed isd4 b 4 U

tn h i m

North C.-ildwelt,Nutley,Rosclmul, —^~

mmmM

South Orange,Verona I

.or West Orange

1, Docs your Annual Family Incometotal SI 7,500 or Less?

1 Arc you aware that under the guidelinesof the tssex County Home ImprovementLoan & Grant Program (Lssex County

^Department of Community Development)you may qualify for a

tOUM NOUlINC I INDI*

WE SELL ALL OUR WINES AND UQUOtSAT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PtICES

ALLOWED BY U W I

ECONOMYWines and LIQUORS

"Please Park in our Paved Lot"SM m n*cti«i •! Cktmi frt« S*» Ink t*m

565 S. Livingston Avr, LivingstonNOfihf i«ld C«nt»r Not rttponsfclsfof typographies* •«(»»

Fr««D4>lhnnr M2-221S 9M-2141

ment on said lands and premises at therate established for said year easementsand rrnlrioliom al rernrrf. if any, theMining ordinances of the Township of Liv-ingtlon. and such lads as an accuratesurvey and inspection of the premises maydisclose

1 g 1 Conveyance will also be madesubject lo requirement that the purctawror any subsequent purchaser develop thesubject Ms in strict accordance with therequirement! of the toning regulations ofthe U n d Use Ordinance of the Township ofLivingston

(hi The sale will he subject lo the rightof prior refusal of contiguous rrwners topurchase the above described lands andpremise* pursuant lo the provisions ofNJ.H.V40A 1: U 2

BYOKDEROKTHETOWNSHIP r o t NUL

Kobrrt II Hurp,Township Manager

O c t 4 t l l . t » 7 » Price tha week $41 l«

EFFLCTIVLANNUAL

INTEREST

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANStop in today at any Sentry Savings & Loan

Office for further informationH7 ALWAYS IIA Vt. YOUR H/.SI IMIHISI AI IILAITI'"

SavingsCALDWELL OFFICE265 Bloomfield Avenue

2266200

and loan association

FAIRFIELDOFFICE I CHESTER OFFICE23 Little Falls Rd. & Rt. 46 I 444 Main Street

5751913 879 7700

, Section 2 W»tt ESMX Tribur* October 11,1979

Join** Marine (lorptt Orpheus SingersMarine Pfc. Victor F Gr

zytwwski Jr , son ot Victor FGnybowski of 227 Wett MountFleasanI Avenue, hai reportedfor duty at New River MarineCorps Helicopter Air Station,Jacksonville, North Carolina AWit graduate of LivingstonHigh School, he joined theMarine Corp* in October 1978

Caroline Rockwood, a ILivingston resident, will nagwith the Orpheus Chamber ang-ers on Saturday, Decanter 1,at 5 p m at the MontclairYMCA The quartet, which performs choral chamber music,recently received a grant fromthe New Jersey Slate Council onthe Arts.

PHOl'l) DONOK. Marina Korraith of Ularmon Kuad, left, display*the heart kliikrr Kiven to blood donork, »% Nurse Jean Koorljy ofUie North Jersey Blood <enter Khims the pint vl bluud dimated byKurraith in a bluctd drive foreinplo\ees of Sandii/, lm \ , of llanuvrrDrive wan (onduded by Ihe North Jerwy Wood (enter, whichserve* t7 hospitals in the area.

what if a thiefput your money

where his mouthwas?

are you protected against the unauthorized useof your credit cards and checks? if your presentpolicy does not contain this extended coverage,or to find out about this important coverage. . . why don't you call or visit our agency.

Tu the Editor:

Farewell Meimage

providing financial security through insurance

M.H.Blum 6 Company, Inc.155 so. livingston ave., livingston 9 9 4 - 3 0 6 0

our professional service is as near as your phone!

(riA)

Dear Editor, : ".As Merchants in Livingston

for the past 7'* years, my wifeand I have had the pleasure ofserving many of the readers ofthis newspaper. Therefore, wefeel this is the best way to say toall of these many treasuredfriends and patrons - a grate-ful goodbye!

Many times the relationshipbetween storekeeper andcustomer is just that — othertimes it develops into some-thing much warmer and closer.This is the case which we haveexperienced; one of greatwarmth and loving friendship.For this Anita and I will always•remember the warmth andfriendship extended to us.

Your friends for life,Anita & Sheldon Wilensky

9 Morgan KoadIJarsippany,N.J.

South Africa Topic

Of AJC MeetingDr I.J Shapiro of Livingston

will be the featured speaker atthe meeting ot the West Ea*exi liapter of the American Jew-lib Congress The topic of DrShapiro's lecture will be:

South Africa - IU Relationswith Urael and Its AfricanNation* " The chairman for theevening will be Bob Negin,("hairman of the Commission onInternational Affairs

Or. Shapiro was bom in SouthAfrica, where he received hisundergraduate education and amasters degree in engineeringMe emigrated to the UnitedSlates and earned his Ph D inengineering at Yale UniversityWhile living in South Africa, Dr.Shapiro was chairman of theHeiar Zionist Youth Movementof South Africa.

At present Or Shapiro is headof the digital network planningdepartment at Bell Labs inMurray Hill. He also serves aspresident of the Synagogue ofthe Suburban Torah Center ofLivingston. He and his wifeHaia have five children

The American Jewish Con-gress meeting will be held onSunday, October 28, at 10:30a.m at the home of Mr. andMrs Arnold Bearg, 33Codding-

1 ton Terrace Anyone interestedin becoming a member of theAmerican Jewish Congress orattending the meeting shouldcall Aaron and Irene Preiser,994-1365

K.I.A. Group Meet*

The first meeting of the Kidsin Action (KIA) of the Living-ston Public Library will be a" L e t ' s Get T o g e t h e r "discussion about future pro-grams. It will be held in the li-brary's auditorium on Tuesday,October 23, at 3.30 p.m. All Livingston children in grades fiveto nine are invited. Refresh-ments will be served. Forfurther information call theYouth Section of the library,992-4600.

WKST KSSKX KOA1) KUNNKitS have elected new officers, l e f t tu i ijjlit are loin III \ don. vii i- pi it.1-deut; Bernard Degnau, president; Dr. Jonathan llalx-i. treasurer; .loan Dean, s c n v l ; n y . and I'liilKi unimi'l. advisor. Thr group ot 75 members is tuonsorrd by the West Kssex YMt'A and is ilrvolrd lopromoting and encouraging running for cardiovascular health lallier lliaifYomprlilion. Thr Ito.iiiKuniM'i s will hold rare*, lectures, "fuayuns." clinics and social i-veiiU. New IIII-IIIIMTH a i r welcomeKor further information call KiuinnfeTal the VM( 'A.mi-iam. A««h

Hunan Ku»enV Art

In Kent Place ShowSusan Kasen of Livingston

has joined the list of exhibitorsat the 1979 Sugar Plum Shop tobe held October 15 and 16 atKent Place School, Summit.

Kasen handled arrangementsfor the wedding of PrincessCaroline of Monaco, and hasalso planned parties at theWhite House for PresidentsFord and Carter and both in-augural balls for GovernorByrne. Last month she servedas co-chairman of the 10thannual ball of the Mental HealthAssociation of Essex County,held at Radio City Music Hal).

At Sugar Plum Kasen will dis-ply flower displays, plants, softsculpture, and other decorative.

accessories She and membersof her staff will be available forconsultation..

Fifteen east coast shops willparticipate in Sugar Plum '79,which is sponsored by the KentPlace Parents and AlumnaeAssociations. Shopping hoursare Monday, October 15 from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. and Tuesday,October 16 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. There is an admissioncharge.

Founded in 1894, Kent Placeis the only independent, non-sectarian day school for girls inNew Jersey. Its 442 studentscome from 58 communities innorthern New Jersey. • •

Put on a sweater and turndown the thermostat. Saveheating fuel.

NKWMAMI MIVKHTIMNU --> :,News and advciHsinR ifi-ndhWBr'

noon on Tuttfffay for Ihe same wwk »issue

News I'upy hhould be lypewMlliii.double spaced, on one side of factishwl

Photographs should be black andwhile wilh either glossy or malte lirf-iih WaiIcl site. 3x4'.. or 5x7 prints areadequate

Wedding photographs will be pubhshtd only in Ihe issue immediatelyfollowing Ihc wedding ceremony

There is no charge (or Ihe publicalion of any news article, incuding engattenienls. weddings, club news, pro-motions, or ally other article, nor forany photographs used wilh news artiiles

No unsigned letters will be published, nor will Ihe name of Ihe wrilerbe withheld

The West Kssex Tribune reservesthe right to edil or reject any Hem submilled for publication with Ihe exeeplion of letters to Hie edilor, which willbe relumed lo Ihe wriler if unacceplable

Credit for errors in paid advertisemenls will be given only tor Ihe firslweek in which the error appears

4-

Jeffrey opticsmuch more than meeff th* eye

121. Mt. Pleasant Av*. Open 6 daysLivingston • 533-1331 Thurs. til 8 p.m.

Jeffrey S. Barta, Optician

N4-0770 CUSTOM DESIGNING

NEEDLEPOINT

123 W. MT. PLEASANT AVE. RT. 10LIVINGSTON, N. J. 07039

uporf irtmfl* i.OlMrationt

BILLY REITMAN'S

HANOVERCHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

_ 258 Rt. 10, East Hanovar

887-0900Horizon • Champ • Arrow

LeBaron • New Yorker • Cordoba

Complete Body Shop

MN.IM *HAUMHANNAH MOf I FORFINEGIFTWAREAT

Mon.Jhru S*t.10-4;

Thurs.Brass Bedr ^lucites

_ w . Artworkrj .^m* * China & Stemware0 te " '"• FlatwareK • Personaliied Gifts

92n

MARILYN 6 GANV LISTCMS'

IJesterday Once Wore Shoppe

"the complete clock shoppe"• over 200 clocks on display

• all major brands• clock & watch repairDISCOUNT PRICIS

Morris County Mall 339-6449Cedar Knol ls Tu«i.-$ot. n »,Tfion.» f r l . 7 -«

the green sceneplants and pots

[boio mo ft ho 11liald Qv«nu*

cut llowtrt I olK#f r«lat«dgiMi ai dlittntllon

hout* plant d#cofarMflhouta coll* lor itctt plonti

SUSSMANREALTY,

507 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, Now Jorsoy 07039

201 9924697

Free Forking

in RearFree Delivery

NORTHFIELDPHARMACY

©nttjMore

•

Livingston HomeCenter

\t>r thv llonn>"

• Paints . Paneling• Hardware • Wallpaper

992-1200 1Mon. Sat. 8:30 6p.m.515 So. Livingston Ave.

Personalized service from people who know their tickfrom their tock are Marilyn and Gary Lesters' YesterdayOnce More Shoppe, the complete clock shop. Easily ac-cessible from Livingston and located in the Morris CountyMall, this collector's paradise offers every type of clockimaginable with over 200 clocks on display, in sizes rang-ing from small table models to the majestic grandfather.The testers' feature all major brands at discount pricesincluding everything fiom the most futuristic lucite to themost quaint cuckoo from Germany. Not only do they of-fer a guarantee on any clock they sell, they also guaran-tee any repairs they may render whether the piece is oldor new. They also provide clock and watch repair.Marilyn, a Livingston resident for 21 years, takes an ac-tive part in the business, although she sometimes gets alittle help from her husband Gary, a WVNJ Broadcaster.Gary's interest in music led to the naming of their shoppe,Yesterday Once More, taken from a song by the Car-penters. Stop in and talk to Marilyn and Gary. Theirhours of operation are Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 -5, Thursday and Friday evenings 7 • 9. Telephone: 539-6449. Now accepting Christmos lay o way.

•

HIGH fASHION STYLES

shoe tree14 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston

DISCOUNT Specialists in Fine ServicePRICES 9949278

r ~ Jreih Fish; Wvf Seafood/ } U. ' " Store"

Montclair Seafood(in the Common Morket)

19 So. Livingston Ave. 992-2600

. f92_405CT — -4 f. Northfield Rd. Livingston

TEST RITEOPTICIANS

57 A. E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston • 992-2002

Chuck Bleakley, Optician

VogueCoiffures

498 So. Livingston Ave. 992-1687

SYLVIA MITWOl CTC, President

19 W. NorthfltM Kd.. Livlngilon. N. J.07039Tal.(Ml)994-if«o N.wTori.(JH»a«5-«360

WINES and LIQUORS

Domestic & Imported Wines

565 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N. J.North! I«M C*nt«r

JC.C.TV. CENTRAL STATION

NORTH EASTERN ALARM CO. INC.

Your Personal Guard Against\ t

Burglary^Hold-Up Fire-Smoke

Lee Friedman Kenneth R. Stele107 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Livingston, N. J.

992-6371/72

instant passportbar mitivahs - portraits

weddings

41 So. ll.ingtton •»•. . LUIngiton

October 11.1«l West Essex Tribune

UntodSutcrShe woriuri a* rtaff pqwto-

tagat at the South BergealienUl Health Center in lynd-hurst, and as adjunct professorof psychology i t Kean CollegeShe is currenUy completing herdoctorate at Columbia Univer-sity in family and communityeducation Because her Julyworkshop in Jerusalem, Israelwas met with much success, shehas been invited to conduct an-other workshop in Jerusalem inNovember.

Shdemtt (i oodnian

(;<*full Chairman

Shdema Goodman of 27Tanglewood Drive has beenelected chairman of the GestaltAssociation of New Jersey. Hiepurpose of the association is to"expand the quality of personaland professional lives ofpsychologists, psychiatrists,social workers and other ther-apists."

The group will meet Sunday,October 14, at 7:30 p.m. in theHoward Johnson motel inClark For reservations call 992-H287 between 1 and 2 p.m Thepublic is invited to attendSpeaker will be Laura ,PerIs,wife of Fritz Perls, founder of,Gestalt therapy.

Shdema Goodman, M A ,JSd.M, is a family and commun-ity educator a Gestalt/TAtherapist, and a ' itcBirther."She has been conducting profes-sional and educational work-

Hurrift Rii/-t?r

Heading Speukfr

Harriet Ritzer of Livingston,a member of the Kean Collegefaculty, will discuss "ProgramIdeas for Parent Meetings" atthe 16th annual Heading Con-ference at Kean College of NewJersey, on Saturday, October20 The all-day affair, which willfeature fourteen workshop-dis-cussions as well as bookexhibits, will be held in WilkinsTheatre at the College. Ritzer isa member of the InternationalReading Association, the NewJersey Reading Association andthe Nat ional Educa t ionAssociation, as w^ll as the NewJersey Educational Associa-tion.

For registration informationcall the department of com-munication sciences at Kean

"College, 527-2071.

ALL SIZES • ALL SHAPES • ALL PRICES

I In wrapping that k

makes them" well received

SOLUTIONS(without problems)

Charlotte Chef ill, at left, hat bern named Livingston coordina-tor by Jim Bildner, to conduct his local campaign for a seat in thrstate Assembly representing the 25th district.

Chefitz Is Campaign CoordinatorTo Put Jim Bildner In Assembly

taken me to some 15,000 housesthroughout the district," Bildner said. "I expect to knock on

Charlotte Chefitz of 18 NotchHill Road has been named Liv-ingston coordinator of the JimBildner for Assembly campaignin the 25th legislative districtBildner, a Democrat, has hisheadquarters at Northfield Cen-ter.

"I welcome Charlotte to myteam," Bildner said in makingthe announcement this week"She'll be a tremendous plus formy campaign efforts here inLivingston, which is the centerof my campaign activities."

Chefitz will be assisted byanother Livingston resident, Ot-to Sisbarro, Bildner added.

"As anyone knows who hasdriven down Northfield Roadand seen the little red buildingacross from the RooseveltPlaza, my campaign and con-stituent services centec hasbeen open now for almost sevenmonths," Bildner continued."Nine West Northfield has beenthe center of our campaign ac-tivities since spring With a full-time stall, a group of internsfrom nearby colleges, and anumber of dedicated volunteersI've been able to help the peopleof Livingston see just what adedicated, effective assembly-man could do for them.''

As a candidate, Bildner said,he has opposed the constructionof new shopping malls in theMeadowlands which woulddrain an estimated 12 per centof sales from Livingston Mall,and has testified against utilityrate hikes in the wake of theThree Mile Island Crisis. Healso sponsored a solar energyforum in a Livingston homewhich uses the sun to providehot water.

"Livingston has also been thecenter of operations for a full-time, seven day a week cam-paign walk-a-thon that has

an additional 4,000 houses byNovember 6, an experience thaiis enabling me to learn firsthand the concerns of the residents of the 25th district."

Bildner concluded by invitingresidents to stop by his office atNorthfield Center or call 533-

'0226 at any time.

Here are three more good reasonsfor you to callDiet Center1. Pat Mason

She lost 60 pounds!"llffllhilt Ih.lw.MV<»n hie1 fvrtycinc tvilto ,i

ui ' iyhl priilik'iTi bhtiuid tryihr Die! Ccn l t r pUn "

WE LOST A TOTAL OF

181 POUNDSQUICKLY & NATURALLY

AT DIET CENTER

2. Mary Hatcher

She lost 85 pounds!"I i uulrfn 1 U'IH'VI' how Id si Ilost wriijhl. ,inrf. I Hidwillxuit f't'ling hungrv of

3. Carolyn LittleShe lost 36 pounds!"My ti Ml wii>|l\l !•"••. look

only h «'c'k-.null Icll U i l n

wliili' lirlni!|ll<.inl I1.1H

Icll n mv lilt'1"

DECIDE TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE!Join the thousands of men and women all across the United States and Canada who havechanged their lives at Diet Center Our program of sound nutrition, private, dailycounseling^md behavior modification will help you lose that weight fast And we'll tear h youhow to keep it off!

LOSE 17 TO 25 ft)UNDSIN JUST SIX WEEKS

And, if necessary, that rate of reductioncan be maintained until you have lost50, 75 or even 100 pounds and more1

LIVINGSTON107 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. 533-0720

MORRISTOWN67 Maple Ave. 455-0165

M.J. Kraje Honored

liy Foster Wheeler

M. Jerome Kraje has beenhonored by Foster WheelerEnergy Corporation ujxin com-pletion of his 25th year with thefirm. Kraje, a resident of Liv-ingston, joined Foster Wheelerin 1954 as chief industrial en-gineer at the company's formerCarteret plant

Kraje is a graduate of CooperUnion College and holds amaster's degree in mechanicalengineering from NewarkCollege of Knginccr.iiigh.IIe hastaken graduate courses inpower plant design, and holdsseveral patents.

Arthur OIHOII, 65

Diet* in Wi

Arthur E. Olson, 65, a longtime Livingston resident, diedWednesday, October :i, in Madi-son General Hospital, Madison,Wisconsin. Horn in West Orangehe was a member of Olivet Con-gregational Church and the Liv-ingston Masonic "Wlge Hemoved to Wisconsin in 1970,

Memorial services were heldin the First United MethodistChurch of Madison. •

Mr. Olson is survived hy hiswife, Ruth., a son, Wayne ofJancsville, Wisconsin, twograndchildren, Krystine andBryan; five sisters. 'HdenOwen, Agnes Fryer and AliceBrindle, all of Okala, Florida;Dorothy Seow of Coral Gable,Florida, and Frances FrasierofSarasota, Florida, and onebrother, Stephen Olson of IX'IRay, Florida He was the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs KlofOlson

Frankel Spcakx

At ExporuScniitntr

Harold J, Frankel of 2 Sheri-dan Road will be a speaker atthe "Export: West Africa"seminar on November I atSeton Hall University in SouthOrange. Frankel will speak on"Analyzing Your Export Poten-tial."

Frankel, head of WellingtonMarketing Company, is pastpresident of the New JerseyChapter and a national vicepresident of the American Mar-keting Association.

Livingston has more than TOOacres of park lands

I mied II ay

Same* lieverly

John A beverle> of a Maple-wood Drive has been namedLivingsiun chairman of the Spe-cial Gifts Division of the UnitedWay campaign Beverly hasbrni associated with the UnitedWay for many years, and lastyear served as president of theorganization

In previous years Beverly hasotf n chairman of the allocatingand planning division and he ismm on the community servicescommittee He is a United Waytrustee, and also serves on theboard of trustees of the UnitedWa> of Tn State, in which theI luted Way of North Essex is a|»ailmpating partner

Beverly is a senior accountinn analyst with the PrudentialInsurance Company in Newark

In announcing the appointim-nt uf Beverly to head the Liv"igsion Special Gifts drive,I nited Way community campaigiv chairman Arthur Northwood Jr% cited Beverley's previ-ous experience "His background and knowledge of the1 inled Way are exceptional Helias lieen a volunteer for over 20years in the annual campaign loraise funds for 26 people-help-rng agencies in the North Essexarea, and is keenly aware of thevital iimiti of (hew? ugeMcie* "

The United Way of North Essex isfurrently campaigning toraise $910,000 to fund a networkill 26 local human-service agen

Section 2, Page 5

Kiilly Saturday

The Greater Korkaway AutoSports Society' will sponsor «road rally fur beginnm oilSaturday. October JO. starlingfrom Livingston Mall The ral-ly, about 65 miles in length, willU' preceded by a novut> uiklructiuii program at 6* ) p mRegistration will open «l 7 andthe first car will be oil at 7 30

Further information is available by calling SM 1643 or :rfl

tiounlThr |j\ui£Mon ItacUwili s

October burnt nutMing will 6cheld al Ihr home ol AJIIH1 Kaulman. Zl Wosl Drive, at 8 p in onThursday . October l»Hokicsikfs (or the evening willIn- Maine Huh and Shirleyl«(»r«ih<' Kluxl.i li.iimi will

Mini hikes and K<u . t i lv SIIKC

llwy taiiiuil Ite legiMcrtNl and

iiiNjXHittl I'.iiiiiol IM'

legally oilMICVINm

< rtlnr HUM li.l.

To Honor Ij'ifcrAl Ix'ilei 4f Livingston, who

just returned from the State ofIsrael, on u trip as purl ol theI'nme Mimslei s Mission, willIK- honored by the olficm andmembers of (Vtlar Hill CuuntryOut) at a gala Israel Bond Tesliinonial Dinner on Thursday.NovemlH-r l.r>

l-eiler, who will l*> prt>s«*iiU>dthe State of Israel's David lienGurion Award, luis iHt'n in theforefront of the annual effortson U'halt of State of IsraelBonds and the United JewishAppeal

Un4«r fUtr* T« Uwt, To. Mey I t EUf hit

TO CONTRIBUTE UP TOM500 PER YEAR

(oi I 5*» ol yooi (oinpoiwation wliu hover is lev*)

TO A PERSONAL RETIREMENTPROGRAM

ami• DEDUCT the contribution on your income

tax return.• ACCUMULATE your contributions on a

TAX DEFERRED basisTHE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Of AMERICA

10 Rooncy ClrcU, W**t Orang*NATHAN FRIIOMAN

Skill*

grOn Sunday14, at 10:30 a.m., Judy and NeilKothstein, leaders of the Com-munications Skills Workshop inLivingston, will present a pro-gram on active listening tech-niques at Temple Emanu-EI.The Rothsteins will introduceand discuss a few listeningskills, and guests will IK- invitedlo participate in role playingand activities. The public is in-vited. ..

Hook flub Meet*The first meeting of the Liv-

ingston Hadassah Book Clubfwill be meeting on Thursday,October 25 at 8 p.m. at the homeof Arlene Winkleman, 3 Bonneyview Drive. They will be read-ing and discussing "Shosha" byIssac Bashevis Singer Anyone

_ interested in attending may call' the hostess at 992-4368.

For The Best Selectionof Personalized

Christmas Cardsat Fantastic Prices

,M Order Early!

JOLL&

ai—,*j-_- - •

Vernon ValleyFinal Sign • Up

Sat., Oct. 13th9 A.M.

At The

SNOW SHEDFirst Come,First Served

For Further InformationContact SNOW SHED

994-4446

, Section 2 West Essex Tribuw October 11,1979

CLAf f IFIID ADVITTIMMINTt QQ9-177114C Per Word . . . Minimum^" Tuesday Noon %J O Md I f f *

**********^ ? ^

INTILETKKKKXPKKTSSKHVINC LIVINGSTON

OVKH40YKAKSKXPKKTKKMOVALS

SI'HAYINCi WOOD CHIPSSTUMI'KKMOVAL

BUCKKTTKUCKSKRVICK

COCOS CARPET steam cleaning in expanding! Installingfloor and wall tiles, paintingand wallpapering Also bakement cleaning. No job toolarge or too imall Free esti-mate Call 7319103. after 4

ARROWHEAD ROOFING andSiding - ipecia.izing in roof-ing. Sean.::** baked enamelgutters and leaders <W2 M82.

PAINTINGWALLPAPERINGJOHNPETERSONReasonable Rates

-freeEntimates 325 -WH

— E X P E K T C L O C K —

AND WATCH REPAIRS

m-m*

MOW PLOWINGLIGHT MOVING

LOW • ATM994-10S7 ••4-216*

SAVE $$, ENERGY IGET TAX REBATE

In tu la i * your unllnlihvd••tic.H i t ISTIMATI LOW COST994-416S 992-1433

GUTTERS, LEADERSthoroughly cleaned, flushedInsun-d $25 $46 Minor treetrimming. Ned Stevens, 226737»'lil8pm ,7dayi

F BARUTUSONPainting - Decorating

Interior-ExteriorFree Estimates 76.1 lilt)

Formerly of Livingston

K 4 R MAINTENANCESERVICE

WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CIJCANEI)

miwPETER KOKID1S 7M 2060

PAINTING DECORATINGInterior Exterior

I'uper Hanging Specializingin Fine WaJI Coverings

M MARUCC4 JW2-62I0

CERAMIC TILE CONTR

HATIIKOOMS KITCHENSKUMJICS CEILINGS

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONSNO JOB TOO SMALL

DARK) MARCELLI - generalconstruction and carpunlry,driveways, sidewalks, stairs,plastering, repairing andceramic tiles 731 8731 after 4p in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

JOHN M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4549

KITCHEN CABINETS & FUR-NITURE PROFESSIONALLY REFINISHED CALL 3796250.

DOLLY MADISONKITCHENS

rar New H O I M I 1 lemofcltna

Direct fron racter» It Tw

CAU ANDY DAUIH

992-73 IS

I

M A I T I * PAINTIRI. oldwoild trained ond skilled

NIITZSCHEInterior! exteriors, tree p%limales local lelerenietfully insured

Call 333-3733

ooooooooooooo

NOME TECHNICIANSW* Can rmpalr

Anything, But ABroken Hmart

••7.9210

Fences Installed& Repaired

Inmi M*f«4 - U M Cart

944-2173

•IMCOHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Residential A CommercialAll Repair!

Additions* Alteration!Painting 1 Masonry

Foe Estimate*

6S6-867S 9923704attei 5 p.m.

KITCHEN CABINHSRESURFACED

SAVE UP TO

5 0 % WITH NEW

DURA • CLADCUSTOM DOORS, DRAWERSAND FRAMIS INSTAILIDOVER YOUR CAIINETS.FREE ESTIMATES. CALl OURFACTORY.

964-9133

Altt rations • Additions

CARPENTER-BUILDER

S*HELECTRIC SERVICE

992-3708 Allan Small

• We'll rfo any |ob end do Itrtfhtl

• free estimates• Falrprlcai• lighting Specialist!• Full Home Powere Fire, Smoke t Burglary

Detection Syitemie Sarvlng Llvlngiton Araa

10 Yeor»

lie. * Bus. Peimil #4991

SNOW PLOWINGSeasonal Rates 994-4016

SOLID VINTl & ALUMINUM SIDING0UIUUU SIM MODUS

See Our Many Full SizeModels In This area

Members ol Home Builders Associationand Better Business Bureau

fhrr Mdinq And <., • Cos' .tpp'Oi ' j m o n '$

W l M i f .1 l .» '" l* <»Ul.|n,/,»tu>n In tin's A,you .» <i\»soiir»ble low f O m M i r '»>< QU<

X n Q l l A M y .,fid *orkm.inship I w f R F f i V . m , .ROOfinq i ,viv t . -n". .* i. .) SrilAiy mrn employed only

CALL MR. BENNLTT AT HOME, JJ4-4368BUY LOCAL AND SAVE TRADING AS R. P. BENNETT, INC

on.NumiM- ROOFING* SIDING CO.it* 12K 2 Doby Rd.. M«ndham, N. J. 07945

aperHangingClothback Vinyls • PapersFoils e Grass Cloth • Flocks r-Expprf Service • Fully Insured '

FRFF ESTIMATES U

Beal's Wallpapering

992-5251263-3106

"AlwaysHanging Around'

Bl'8INK« SERVICE*V**************

BUSINESS SKRVICKS

K. DeANGKLUS KS4B6WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL KEPAIKSGUTTERSCLEANED

AND INSTALLEDGIBRALTAR MOVING -fully

iniured and licensed Resi-dential, commercial Pianomoving jpecialistn Shoretrips vwa-mt.

"Mao Around the Home" allhoffic improvements. Alltype* of repairs - commer-cial or residential R Tiflany,M243M; R WhiUkcr, W25356.

MS ELECTRICIANS Re»idential « Commercial Wiring No job too small Reason-able rates. Free estimates

SPRUCING UP your home forthe holidays? Young familyman painting evenings andweekends Neat, professionalwork at reasonable rates Experienced and reliable. Freeestimate Call W4-I576, askfor Don

LEONARDO CONTRACTINGExperienced, reliable spe-

ciah/.ing in designing and re-modeling kitchens, bath-rooms, additions, recreationrooms, all types of altera-tions Fully insured, esti-mates given. Financing avail-able. Very reasonable, 994-:t:««i

ALUM STORM windows anddoors, 20% off, all colors Topquality, weather tight. Alum,siding, roofing, seamless gut-ters, awnings, railings, shut-ters, 992 2343

New Home Improvements, Inc.Prof Painting exp 20 y r s ^

LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING -Rutgers University Land-scaping Architecture Gradu-ate Design, planting, sod-ding, clean-ups, pruning.

1 Reasonable rates. Call 748-7406. .

Perma^lo Window AFloor Cleaning

WaxingHome and Office Maintenance

New Homes CleanedCarpet Cleaning

Call Sid Ferman _ 9S242S2

PHILIP N T O R R J N C !CERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

Wet or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given

Showroom Located At26 E Northfield Road

M2-31W - - M2-MM

PAINTING Interior Exterior.Paper Hanging Plastering.Free estimates. Call eve-nings W4-O746.

MASONRY ~Stone & Brick

Steps Patios WalksRetaining Walls, Etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY_KNOTT CE&-3MH

L E E S TREES, LIVING-STON'S FINEST TREESERVICE FULLY IN-

JRKP

DEBRIS REMOVAL. Trucking,top soil, fill. Cellars - atticscleaned. Sump pump anddrainage Free estimates. Re-liable Prompt Responsible.

FIMPROVE YOUK Home withGil. installations, Remodel-ing, Repair Work, Carpentry,Minor Electrical and Plumb-ing. Garage Openers, etc.Professional work Reason-able prices. References. 964-3575 or 355-4886

CARPENTRY & PAINTINGDECORATING

No Job Too Small or BigFree Estimates

ANGELOCICENIA731-8372

George Hipkinj

GcNHUL CONTRACTOR• Addition!• Alteration!• Interior 4 literlor

Carpantry A MatonrySpecially In Fireplaces

•M-1IM

HUSBAND TOO BUSY?CALLUS

lor all Ihoi* little |obi

T.O.B.994 9618

after 6 p.m.

tTAGIlPAINTIRtInterior & Exterior

General Repoiri

Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

No Job Too Small

344-5136

MASONWalks Walls Patios

Slate FloorsBrick-Stone-Concrete

Step Repair Our SpecialtyInsured - Free Estimates

Champion 992-6053Available Oct. & Nov.

RUBBISH REMOVALAPPLIANCES FURNITURE

Wood, Metals Taken AwayALSO

CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS325-2713

LIGHT TRUCKING - Moving,Cellars, Garages, AtticsCleaned, Rubbish RemovedFree Estimates. Fast Serv-ice. Call Pat, 377-9810.

INTERIOR DESIGNER - Athome consultation on all yourdecorating problems. Rede-signing with existing furni-ture. New & exciting ideas.889-5828.

ATTICS & CRAWLSPACES IN-SULATED. NO JOB TOOSMALL. CALL 992-9O&2AFTER6P.M, ---™--•—••'•"•

CERAMIC"TILE PROBLEMSContact us - experts in repair

ing, pointing, and waterproof-ing. Over 25 years experi-ence. Call 228-1346 after 6pin.

JOSEPH DePASQUECarpenter Vanities

Home RemodelingCustom Made Cabinets

ROOFING, ALUMINUM sid-ing, gutters & leaders. Now isthe time to Kd those gutterscleaned. Excellent workman-ship. Guaranteed lowestprices. Call Louis Inderdona-

4h

EXPERTWALLPAPER

INSTALLATIONAll Types

Qugllty Work OnlyIntursd

For Free EstimateCall Brian731-1480 .

L I V I N G S T O N

GUTTER LEADER CO.

1 Roof ing

Siding

• GuttersCleanedand Repaired

John R. Gamba

992-7141

Leonardo ContractingSpecializing in: i

Alcoa Aluminum and VinylSiding

Deal Direct with Local Contractor

free Estimates •Financing AvailableGuaranteed Quality Workmanship

On all Home Construction

Roofing • Leaders • Gutters andAll Carpentry

994-3386

AlterationsAdditionsRepairs

All Home Improvements"All Mfork Guaranteed"

FREE ESTIMATES

LINDSAY

CONSTRUCTION CO.(formerly Hunter UncHiy 1

Orange, N. J.Since I W

675-1480 627-2846StairOIN J Lie No 7l«|f

Alarms

ASSOCIATES

ANSOME

ANDEL

40 Hazel Avenue, Livingston, N. J . 07030

(201) 992-0087 N.J Lie. No. 3108

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Residential—Commercial—Industrial

Improvement!_- rrom Sun Oecki— fo Kitchent

743-348?HOME WOOD CRAFT

WEST ESSEXSHADE & TREECompUt* residentialk commercial treelervlce. Pruning,topping A lit* removal.Schedule now for fallpruning.Expert Limb and Tree RemovalsFully Inturtd Fraa Estimate! in Livingston

Paul May»r t *2-3M7

Bob Walsh

PAINTINGIKTMIO* EXnilOtFree EstimatesFully Insured

m-77W 335-9778

Z^LEAN Complete cleaningservice Aluminum SidingCleaning Specialists Windowg Carpeting. GeneralHouftecleaning Insured. Rea-sonable rale* «4-5«0.

JOE SCRIVO JR., Carpenu?,Attics, Basements, Bath-rooms, Garages, Kitchens,Gutters, Leaders. 24 hoursnow plowing Free esti-mateg 994-0544.

McCORMACK PAVING - Resi-dential, commercial, drive-ways, parking areas Sealcoating All types masonwork and sidewalks Freeestimates 325-2866.

DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING •Heavy duty coating restoresold, preserves new drive-ways Residential - Commer-cial. Free estimates. i>92 8625,994-1962

KITCHENS'OLD KITCHENS made new

with Formica. Plus interiorcarpentry, recreation rooms,cabinets. Dino Becas, Carpen ter, 992-6817

ROOF REPAIRS & GuttersCleaned. Tree Removal.Fully Insured. Free Esti-mates. Reliable 21 YearsExperience. Bill Braun, 994-

MASON with 25 yean expertence in quality work: con-crete, Muestone or colonialbrick walks, slept fireplace*Masonry or decorative rail-road tie retaining walls Freeestimate, all work guaranteed 377-7156.

HAVE A small truck If youneed something moved at areasopable price just callDom's Light Hauling We'llhaul appliances, furniture,etcJ«2-461S

(AKPET UNOLKUMSALES Installation 12 years

experience. Call Joe Truland,226:1*7

• * *KOItSAlK

LUCITE PICTURE frames plusa full line of Lucite gift items,serving dishes, bathroom ac-cessories, desk items. Spe-cializing in very inexpensivepersonalized party favorsMost items 50 to 70% lowerthan retail price -73l.-:«362

DOG GROOMINGSmall & Medium Size Breeds

FREE Pick Up & DeliveryIn Livingston

BEDROOMS • STEREO Firstbedroom: 7 piece veneer chinchilla color, triple dresser,excellent condition. Secondbedroom: 4 piece, maple post-ed bed. Stereo: BSR Mc-Donald am-fm, a-lrack playerrecorder with VU meters, ex-cellent speakers. Make of-fers. 994-l919or994-:S7W.

LIQUIDATING PRESTIGIOUS

PRIVATE ART COLLECTION

of CLAIRIOGE HOUSE APT.

FRI..OCT. 12 (Noon lo 8 p.m.)SAT., OCT. 13

(10a.m. to 5p.m.)Wemgoetln»r. SarsonySchwocha. Gasser. Storeck,Duncan Daw ley Chudova.Kimball Uht, Fairfax NicholsTami Glasser Pease, Giordono Kessler. others

No Chacfcf30 YIAR COLLECTION

Sole lobe held at

HOLIDAY INNRoute 10, Livingston, N. J.

Conducted byHARRIIT OREENHOLTZ

TAG SALE UNLIMITED

GUTTER CLEANING

SERVICE

New Seamless Gutters

and Leaders

Free Estimates

Call 992-4272BOB SAGE ROOFING

*1CONTRACTORS

& ENGINEERSN§t* 'nstifllions

No Job Too Smtll t ( r .Or Too8/j... " IPerking lot

Lighting • Melnttfnince

' u •• —"~ • i24 Ht.Emergency ' j MM * -fl

Senrlte %f 9913*30 |F r t i Fstimelei u»* *• t»*w"' *•• t

The smartestplaceto start a diet

For clans In you towncJ|lcoU«rt201757-7677

«L»o L.ne me '979 i >p«"<. <y i \ WtUvlr^ton - Ihliiflllwi Mall, toanloskyeli Commvitllr tm_ 1 Plosf.t»9*. «l 1 UK r*i. —t M i ».m.

NEEDED —WISE HOMEOWNERS

who want to get the best for less inall types of roofing, gutters, leader& repairs.

5 Free fsrimjfesWill Be Here Tomorrow

For The Work We Do Today

R. SAGE, ROOFER

FUK SAI.K KOHSAIJ:

2 SNOW TIKES H78 15 whitesidewall Folyesler belledClirybler nni». $15 each 9tlI4W.

FULL DINING room, DumanPhyfe table, 6 vhairs. etcKitchen set. living roomtable*, leather tops W2M.Hor M-Wli

ANTIQUK SALE: 10 (k-alers.featuring Victorian jewelry,collector dolls, tools, lur-mture. china, watchw, etcKree admission Sunday, Oc-tober 21, noon 5 pin lit*habilitation Center, Route 5:1.near Itoute 10, Morris PlainsAntique watch appraisalclinic. Indoor plant sale

(H AIH IKR'KEY (jame. |K75;(I) bumpt-r pool. SKSO i2»[odbbal^tmi-s,$575each (allafter 6 pin ..ZtlW*

(JIKLS BKUIUM)M HHINI-TUKK double dri-sscr. hiiwh.d»s,k and chair ri2T>CllM

it oovta oui of w i w m

MIM1UOWBMIIHTIIIIIOCK7 MOMI PUlt Of ANTIOUIt.

COUKTIlUttlOOKtivnrTHiN* M4inc*u r inucw

fOtPIHMtAU

Fufmlut* found dining lobl« Ithool• M X I 6t* aid Mwing niochin.mum cobinti old cm irunk booklh«lv*t •!< loniol but obfOt kitch»niluH lin Irom.t much lloham ond|*lton Plul ow*f I 0O0 good out ol pnnl•OOtll.

hi., Oct. I I tlirv " •<• 0<l. 11Dally 1M« '«M

t Ch.lh«i«

MirERSVIUtORANCIAntlqu», 4 Collectible.

Flaa MarketFall Seaton [very Sun., 9-)

fre.CoHee. «37 7412

. Mw M mtarty ••etab

MNMU KWtDtp U4-HM e i>M. 17MS4I

MOVING OUT OF STATE

9 It gold * wlule cut velvetsolo 2 Iruitwood & cone goldcut velvet ihoirv antiquewhite end table Iruilwoodend table 7 table lamp*walnut ( cane combinationelageie 8 stereo completecontemporary dining room allexcellent condition Many OKIras No checks Fri. i SatOcl 12 S 13.. ip am. 4 30.

17 Washington Court,Livingston.

riMWOODonifNOWKOWINO

S85 per cord$90 per half coi'd

Coll 994-2173

Ntthanlc Flei M«rk*lHI 202 b*l. Somwvlllt I Fltmlnaian

Op.n Sat. a a. Sun 7 aCall M> MM

LIFE RATES AGAIN

REDUCED 12%t7S,0M Yearly IfiitMkb Tim

*g<35

$166.00 Annually

CALL JAMES J.FITZSIMMONS, JR. CLU

992-8002

BISINKSSSKHVUKS BISINKSSSKKVICKS

C Anthony FiorilliCIRAMIC TILE CONTRAaOR

htkroom I KHclun lemodtlingItalian THt Sptcieliit

Free Estimates

* 992-2869

EXPERT ALTERATIONSNew Coat LiningsZippers, Hems 4

Cut torn Mads GarmentsWill pick up

635 2933Ask (or PJ

PIANO TUNINO-Repairing - New Keys

J! i H r ' i openence on ill mtkeiIS V«rs' Tuning For

Montcliir Unity ConcertsEslimaVi rallAnylinip

Robert G Heilig, 239 4353

EXPERT PAPER HANGINGPLUS FINE PAINTING

and PLASTERINGFree Estimates

Call David After 6 p m

374 6144

UPHOLSTERINGNEU INTERIORS

William L. Weber9925610

583 S. Livlrvgjton A r t .NorthftoM Ctnltr

Tennis Racquet

fTRINOINO• Enpert stringing

• Good price*• Prompt service

Call Andy9 9 2 - 1 7 . 1 1 of'er 4 p m

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS

All Moires. All Modelstipert Servict in Tow Home

REASONABLECall Eveningi 991-3634

SNOW PLOWINGCOMMIICIAl MSIOINTIAl

34 HOUI SltVICIREASONABLE

Call992-7249 or 731-5637

Herbert Braun & SonsROOFING COMPANY

Since 1921

Reroofing New RepairsFull Insurance Free Estimates 24 Hour Service

Days 887-7740 — Nites 887-7906

Livingston's OnlyCOMPUZTI

Tree Service

ROOFINGFuily Insuiod

21 Yean Experienceinterior repairi on roof»,llathing, gutters t, leaders.

Emergency ServiceCall Bill Braun

9942930

BARNEnELEaRIC CO.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

Lie. No 5935

• Residential• Commercial• Industrial

Free EstimatesLivingston

533-0220-

FREE ESTIMATES 992 1843 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home Improvement Co.

\

October 11,1979 West Essex Tribune Section 2,P«ge 7

CLASSIFIID ADVERTISEMENTS QQ2-1771 114' Per Word . . . M i n i m u m ^ DeaOme: Tuesday Noon OUfd X f f JL J

KOKSAIK

AUCTION QUALITY HOUSEHOLD and assorted itemsWednesday, Oct. 17,7*1 p.m(early inspection 7:00 p.m .).Chatham United MethodistChurch, J60 Main St.,Chatham

I.AJWE ROLLTOP desk, solid.dart pine throughout Haslight and much storage spaceExcellent comJitiMLW2-BS56

WEDpING ANNOUNCEj MENTS. High Quality. Kea-

sonahly Priced Prompt Serv-ice Tribune Publishing Coac-ioeo. _THE WALLPAPER SHED

Low overhead, tremendouschoice and discounts. You

1 . hang or [ hang 887-8613

TWO YELLOW French provincial dresses with white Eor

*...!>. mica tops and brass pulls, $45each or $80 for the two. WM-

JJUEEN-SIZE bed with head-';'': board and matching tables

with lamps, contemporarystyle; boy's highboy anddouble dresser; crib withmatching dresser; ping-pongtable, playpen, 2 bicycles(one 5 speed), and one 15' x15' blue carpet. 994-OTO.

; STEAMER TRUNK with draw-ers and clothes hangers, usedonce, $20. Eighty 78 R.P.M.records and 33, 45, 78 R.P.M.record player, $20.100' heavy-duty round top fence wire, 4ft. high plus 14-« foot steelposts, $50. Oil paintings. Two

. new Grandfather clocks. 992-J396.

PROVINCIAL" BENCH tablewith marble insert and uphol-stered seats, large lamp, endtable and hanging silk lamp.Reasonably priced in excel-lent condition 994-0411.

CASEMENT STORM windowssuitable for homes in WoodEstate. 'MW* idti-r 5::W.Asking $200.

PIANO & STOOL, $300. Doublemattress, box spring andframe, best offer. Parquetand chrome table, with 2

,. leaves and 4 chairs, $250, Allexcellent condition. Call eve-nings and weekends, 994-2246.

NEW~ LOG'~SBUTTERS~FORSALE. ALSO CHAIN SAWS.992-8558.

USED HOCKEY SKATES,Lang Laser 5. In excellentcondition, size 3. Call 992-1777for information

7 HP GARDEN TRACTOR, oakpiano stool, dry sink withmarble top W2WI _ _

PARTIAL CONTENTS LIV1NGSTON HOME Diningroom table, 6 chairs, nUrbletable, gold drapes, red couch,light fixtures, lamps, boxsprings A frames, oil sea-scape painting. Much bric-a-brac Sat, Sun , Oct. 13th14th, 9:30 to 4 p.m., 14 Orchard Lane. <E. Mount Pleasant to Prospect turn oneblock to Orchard)

DO YOU need a second refriRorator7 Id (u It llutpmnl,good condition, can arrangedelivery, $75 or best offerCall 377-3777 days; 994-1590evenings or weekends

SKIS & KA'ITAN - skis - K2, 200cm, Fischer 170 cm., skihoots, men's 10> Lange Ban-shee, women's 6'2 Langellattan - living room set, 2loveseats, large table, largechair • rattan card set, tile toptable, 4 chairs. Contemporarysofa, 2 sheets rosewood panel-ing 994-3812. j

GOLF CLUBS - Spalding Proaluminum shaft, 81/3WDS,also odd Wilson, Dunlop ironsplus Betsy Rawls WDS,combo bag/cart) -bag. Somebrand new, all in A-l Cond.Sat, Oct. 13, 56 West CedarSt.

M&ASOUTHORANGESALE

55 CREST DRIVETHURS..FRI..SAT.

OCT. 11,12,1310A.M.-5P.M. '

No checks Directions: SouthOrange Ave. to Harding DrivetoOveihillloCrcsl

Contents of Newstead home in-cluding living room couch,loveseats , magnificentFrench desk, marble and lac-quer cocktail table, completedining room with lightedbreakfront, breakfast roomset, bedroom furniture, denfurniture, trash compactor,refrigerator. POOL TABLE,JUKE BOX, ELECTRICSOCCER. Washing machine,loads of clothes, furs, Woks';linens, drapes, much bric-a-brac.

House louded. Priced logo!

-

- • • •

STOCKPART TIMI

Morning Adernoon EveningHoim

EXCELLENT BENEFITSIMMEDIATE DISCOUNTS

Apply Personnel Department

SEARS ROEBUCK & C 0 .Uvingtton Mall

994 9350Equal Opportunity Employer M f

SALES HELPWe are seeking an. aggres-sive, results oriented in-dividual for telephone sales.Salary, Pleasant workingconditions. Call for anappointment:

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPING

992-684975 E Norlhll.ld Ayr Uvlrtgtlwi

Equal Oppnrlunily Employe?! M/F

9 ASSIMM.IRSDAVftMIH

f « * — — U H T|ma — • Htturt

Diversified ottemMy work for tndividual with mechanical ability tot hotleaf and ofhet *fnot1 mocHlnet Meoianto.r rondilioned building [ irVknt compony paid benefit!

Ktlcham A IDcDougaN. Inc.463 Eogl* Rock AvanuaRoMlond.N.J.070*«

Equal opportunity employer M/F

SecretaryResponsible secretarial

opportunity at ourfacility in

WEST CALDWlCL, N. J.Individual should hov» 3 5 yonMrrfflonol tvpmtiawtct compel*"'itwno ond itrong typing obilititt moddihon to good commuo.tolionik.llt Mutt Kove ability io handlea d m i t a v * uind*p«nd«at judoflwf ond itiv«

Wm oH*r good ttorimg totory ondnt|li*r<* employ** b*n«M plan

Interviews will beheld in Summit, N. J.

For p rompt romtdvotion p4«ow roll277 5065 tor oppomtFnewior opp*y toEmployment Center of ThePhormsc#uli(«l Divitwn ol

CIBAGEIGY, Corp

1M mtnU Ave, Immmh. M. J.W« a n on (qua! opportunity •mml

PART TIMI HELPIII OU« AD

COUIOHTUMMH

•URRILLI'fP M M CLIPPING

BOOKKIIMKA / P I A/It Per>oniNWanted

Join our staff of 20 in a mod-ern suburban environment.Coll or come for interviewAllison Corp., 630 Rt. 10 West,Livingston, N.J. 992 3800. ask(or Wayne Mauro.

If you like to teach,please call us . . .Teaching pos i t ionsavailable in EssexCounty Reform Temple.Sundays 8:30 a.m. •12:45 p.m. Intermediateg r a d e s . A l s o ,permanent substitutesneeded for mid weekH e b r e w p r o g r a m ,grades 4 7. Call 99251 47 or 379 7825.

TYPISTPort Time

Immtdiolt opening fot an o(curol»(l.rfc typiftl with good pnont manntrll ] 3 0 f M S 30 PM Monday hido,Potition Ovailobl* ol ot"

OPMATIONS CENtfl95OIDSHOI ! MIKS «D

WES!O«AN&1 N JCall loi an oppoinimîi 266 8208 W.or* an Equal Opportunity fmploytrM'F

MIDUNTICMidlantic National Bank

42' ROUND GLASS coffeeUble, $150 3 while barrelchain on casters, 165 each14" diameter end table, $75Misc. chairs, paintings, mir-ror 226-3307 after 6 p m .

DINER'S CLUB dinner at theLivingston United MethodistChurch, WaiMit Street andHobart Gap Road, Saturday,October 13, 5 to 7 P.M RoastBeef, salad, potato, vegetable, beverage, dessertAdults M 50, children $250For tickets, 992-6575 or 9926109

EVERYTHING MUST go!Chocolate brown baby car-riage, chrome vertical blinds,Scotch-guarded multi-colorednursery carpeting and more.Make us an offer 992-9056.

(iAKAGtC SALES

TIFFANY TYPE fruit chande-lier, sofas, bedspreads,washer, dryer, bicycles, airconditioner, household itemsAll priced to go. Sat, Sun , 103,50 Amelia Aye. _ _

COME FOR the day at 10 Wingate Way, Roseland (off Passaic Avenue), Saturday andSunday, October W and 14. 10to 3. Something for everyone!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,10:00 - 4:00. Household goods,tricycles, toys, baby equip-ment, bric-a-brac, books,

- clothes, misc. 7 ClaremontAvenue.

M0V4NG SOUTH • Everythingmust go. Assorted householditems. Sat., 10 - 4, 45 HeronRoad.

39 WEST CEDAR St., Saturday,October 13,11 - 3; Sunday, Oc-tober 14, 12 • 3. Refrigerator,dishes, glasses, bric-a-brac.Cash only.

EVERYTHING MUST BESold! 3 family sale Oct. 13th, 9• 4. Low, low prices. Furni-ture, books, glassware,clothes, cots, Christmas tree,lots more. 30 West HobartGapRoad. Rain date, Oct. 14.

MOVING"-OCT. uTSAt., 12-5-Rain date Sun. Toys, games,baby items, toddler's cloth-ing, books, records, furniture,watches, tires, etc. 333 Hill-side Ave.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S clothing,baby clothes, toys, jewelry,misc. Oct. 13, 14, .12-5, 80

. Hampton Terrace.

OCT. 13 & 14,9-5,237 East CedarSt. Child's bedroom, crtb,large Berber club chair,misc furniture, lamps, chan-deliers, gowns, decorations,toys, flower arrangements,art work, rugs, books andmany other items.

CHURCH RUMMAGE s»J« &>0Linden Place, Orange Friday, Oct 11, M ; Saturday,Oct 13,9-1 Rain or shine. \hshort blocks off Main StreetWelcome!

KITCHEN SET. marble coffeetable, 9x12 pink shag rug, chil-dren's clolbes si«a> H to 12.bnt a brae Sat., Oct 13. Id5, I Marberne Terrace uorner West Lawn )

CONTENTS OF HOME Anti(jues including iron trunkvdoll carriage, handsome oaksideboard, gold watches andjewelry, camera, sofa bedpiano, tea cart, dining tableand chairs, chests of drawersbookcases, kitchen set. Artistsupplies, frames, maltinnbatik dyes and fabrics, silklinens, velvet. Bicyclefreezer, wat«r distiller, extension ladder. Much more

Tuesday Kith through Thursday18th, 10-4 142 Sussex AveMorrislown (off SpeedwellAve alShalits Drug Store i

NO PRIOR SALE Mel.

MOVING -• MUST SELL. 2H Maluminum extension ladder,Livingston police radio ITceiver, gardening tools, glassware, china. Full dinner seiMen's clothing — siê 44Breakfast set: 72" Uble, 4chairs. Jacobsen snowblower, 2 Cadillac snow tiresmounted. Bric-a-brac andmuch more. Sal., 10-5, Sun .KM<35^1ounthaven Drive

FKI..SAT..SUN., 10 Io 5. Kantairtic buys. Ha by items, chil-dren's clothes, lurniliire.drapes, shades. Small apphances. Household goods, etcII Trombley Drive.

TAG SALE, SUNDAY, Oft 14,noon to 5 p.m., 36 CrescentRoad, 994-9477. Chairs, curtains, painting, stereo speakers, throw pillows and muchmore.

SALESMAN'S SAMIM.KS(New) Size 10 ladies' s|x>rtswear, sweaters, blouses, knitsand velours. Large selection.Wholesale or below, at* Ha nipton Terrace, Livingston,Saturday, October 13,10am,to 4JJ0PJT1.992-3765.

MOVING - GARAGE SALEOCT. 13 & 14, <)•-. RAIN OKSHINE. ' NEAR TRAFFICCIRCLE, 7 HEARTHSTONETERRACE, LIVINGSTON^

I RUMMAGE SALE, Tliurs., OctID, 9:30 a.m. Io 2:30 p.m.,Chatham United MethodistChurch, " 460 Main St.,Chatham. ~

NKK1) SOMETHING for thaivacation home'-lt's here' SHKellswuod Drive Pots, pans.glassware, appluirK.es. knickknacks, linens includingspreads and blankets Sat ,Sun . Ocl 13. & 14. 9 a in 4

2 I'AKT TIME Sales Help inwomen's clothing store Dayand evening hours 992 1930

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYlor career-minded person ininvestment banking firm inLivingston Excellent workuitf conditions and benelitswith chance for advancement Contact J B Hanauer& Co Michael Jacobson ;>'i;iWJUU.

CLERK TYPIST: good ai tigures, full time or pan lime po-sition in modern suburban oflieu Liberal Ixwlits Cull22H-53UU for appointment. In-(edge, Roseland, New Jersey

BUSY GYN needs H.N. withprevious experience in oilicepractice Send resume to BoxB, West Essex Tribune, P.OBox65, Livingston, N J U71KW.

CLERK TYPIST: We offer diversified work, benefits in-cluding medical, life and disability insurance. Pleasantworking conditions We arelooking for good typing skills,pleasant phone voice. Nosleno required Foi appointment call Ed Schlich al 7:«i10U0. Monroe the CalculatorCompany, Div. of Litton In-dustries, West Orange, N.J

HOMEMAKERS returning tothe job markel'.' We haveopenings for light warehousework, boxing and picking or-ders. Permanent, full timepositions, congenial atmo-sphere, 575-8641 Kairfieid.

WAREHOUSE M/W EXPERI-E N C E D ONLY, pickers/packers for our shippingdepartment Full lime, pleasant atmosphere. 575-8642,Kairfieid

LIVE-IN Companion for conva-lescent senior. Light duties,'references preferred Call379-1951 after 8 p.m.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES • busboys/girls. Part time. Splitshift. Weekend morning, 9 to2. Call after IF am", ask for

PART TIME Burger King inLivingston Mall has positionsavailable for after school amiSaturdays. Hours are flexible

— to lit school schedules Applyin person Burger King, Liv-ingston Mall.

SWITVMBOAKD OPERATORSWe*t Orange Answering

Service, I urn to 1 p.m . 1p m to 6 p m MidnightShift. U p m to'7 a m . Experiencf neceskary 731-6500

DRIVERS, over 25, wanteddaily for airports, New YorkCity ami hourly trips Must bedependable, courteous andhave good driving record Forappointment call H a m - 5p.m , 226*776

PIZZERIA NEEIW deliveryperson with knowledge of Uvmgston streets Call Dominicor Joe, W2 8743

CLEAN, WASH, iron, cooking,child care. 44 hours, :>'.. days,$133 40 per week Free roomami board. Experience andreferences 533 9061

SECRETAHY-HECEPTION-1ST Full time poMlion withnon pinlil health aRency(i(Hxl typing and lelephonckkillt required Ability to organi/e and (ollow IhrounhCompetitive salary and bent"fits. Contact M. Bull. 228-5540

MATURE PEKSON wanled lorshipping, packing, and assembly work.'Some shop ex-perience pri'feirod Must IK-aneal worker with driver's license. Permanent positionKrnsl (iaKf Company, call forappointment, W2-14OU.

IU-:AL ESTATE Salesmen desperately needed lor extremely active oilice gically understalled Kxiellenl uppitrtunily! DUKIKT HKAI-TY,Kill ,\m IHIH)

PARTTIMK LKJHTHOOKKEEPING KOMETYPINdANDFII.INt; !W2IM(i

SECUETAIIY FOU responsibleIMisilion as oilice inanaK<'i'Suburban area Trans|Mirlalion required Al least fi'yi'aisexperience Skills neededmi hide *hi>rthaml, lyjutsn.bookke>fiiiiB. payroll.' I axesand lelephîuv ,Salary o|M'iiPhone '.W2 2r*tir» between it :>

CARAGlfALISAT. SUN., OCT. 13-14

10 a.m. • 3 p.m. or by appt.

Moving Io Florida. Furniture,household items, office equipment refrigerator, baby furnilure encyclopedia. No check]

48No. Mitchell Av«.993-6904

MECHANICS HELPERFairlield Small tepoir shop needs person who hat mechanicalability to (epair small pumpi. 5 day week 8 a.m. Io 4 30 p.m.. paidvacation and holidays plus many other benefits Apply W B ArnoldCo . 1 M0 Bloomfield Ave , WsttCaldwell

IIEI.PWANTKI)

CUSTODIAN/BUS DRIVERImmediate opening on ruilodiol ttoHol JortoiKon 6ayton Regional HigKSchool in Springfield. Combined tuitod<al bui driving duti*i Will train to r r(•iv« required ipeciol driven liceni«(lean driving teiord e»*»ottot ond pa»t•mplorm«ni teftrence* muil be •RC* Il»ni Good tolory benefiti ond work mgcond11 ioni Contact O w l e t SoumanAmitani Superintendent Unton CountyRegional High School Otitnct 1 )onothan Ooyion ftegionoi High School Mountain Avenue Spnngfiald N J 07OS1Telephone 701 374 6300

An equol opportunity'oHirmo*ive o<ttonemployer

OFFICE PERSONNEL

IT'S TIME!Hart lornlng and Saving t t for the Holiday*

SIGN UP FOR JOBS NOWDictaphone Operators - Secretariat -Typltti

And All Categories

Salaries To $200/wk.Temporary or Permanent

The "No Fee Agency" CdltHo Calvin

CORNELL184So.llvlngitonAv».,llv. 994-3232

bnploymtnt Agency

nmroiMr

ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDEDFor Information on FREI TWatre Tickets

call ••••H •>

fTAMD. INf, Inc.533-0193

370 W. Mt. Pleotont Ave., Livingston•> (Rout* 10, west of Holidoy Inn)

—JOBS: :JOBS: MORS

Interviews To Be HeldIn Whippany

Saturday, Oct 208AM-3PMOnry

New Jersey Office Supply, a multi million dollardivision of Waller Kidde & Company, is moving itsexecutive offices warehouse & printing operationto a new 230.000 Sq. Ft. facility in Whippany.We will be recruiting qualified men and women tofill various positions at our new location.

• MATERIAL HANDLERS• CRT OPERATORS• CLERICALS• CODING CLERKS• BINDERY WORKERS• PRESSMEN/W

(Rotary ft Offstt)

• CUSTOMER SERVICE REPSWe offer excellent starting salaries and a rrtsffot"employee benefits program.

COME SfE US AT THEHOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE

1255 ROUTE 10, WHIPPANYSaturday, October 20 ,1 A.M. • 3 P.M.

If unable to apply th«n in pvrton, call926-2500, «xt. 173 Or 176 to arrange oppointment.

NEW JERSEY OFFICE __SUPPLY COMPANY

A Division of Walter Kidde A Company

I'ARTTIMK clericator modem MIIM, oil ice nearKvcinrci'n I ' I H I T , I'Jast<ir;in|><> Must have Hoodtelephone ability and typingskills Salary open lldiiisand.schedule can be llexiltle (a l lMiss Thaym1. ii7ii i;r>r.o

P A R T ' I IMK WAITHKSSKS./WAITKRS 5.1' MT< 111 I'M CALL'JlttXJSi;

INll'SK CLKANIN(i, KX|HTIeneeil person will) retereiicesFridays, Ka.m to ;i p in Own

• l i anspi i r la l ion ic i j inrcdLeave name and phonenumber !W2 (14(17

DRV CLKANKR ColJNTKKI'KHSON I.ATK AKTKR-NOONS AND AKTKKNOONSAND SATURDAY !W4 2:i(»il

WARKHDUSK HKIJ'KR receivinR sliR'k shelves nenoral housekeppinK I'relcrsonierme will) clear drivingrecord <IIMMI pay O|>|x»lunily for advancement InKinrlicld I'hrine .lolin MeDonald ."i75 7(i:«

BEST PART TIMEEVER

m home Chooi« ownhour* torn (6 8 p«r hour

Coll 992-0*31 or 379-4744

fICURITY,GUARD!

DOYOUQUkUfTT

PIOVITMCWIITT•TSTIMt

OFFICEHELP

Be rhollenged1 Grow with ourrtodtng program N«w*pop«rrflader\ Reading a f ruraryo n d . memory r«t«ntipnr*quir*d

DAYS HJU TIME

tunFl«»ibl» hour* od|u>l»d in orcordance with p«rtonalr»quir»m»nt» o'ff'tr lloifiingperiod Daily mandatoryworking houri 9 A M 11 30A M and 1 P M 3 P M

Pleasant working condition!

Call for appointment

BURREUE'SPRESS CUPPING

9924849

IIKI.I'WAMKU IIKIPWANTKI)

NECRETAKY \VK lau ollurwiinlixi l'.u( linuvmodEiiKhsh skills .\p|uii\iiiul>kg.'>l l d l h '*hours |NI » I I * «,•?1 1 1 1 1

Fl I.I. TIME IIUIM-I> allcnd.inlMonday Friday , tt a in Io 4p in Excclltnl working condilions. iK'nelils ('all Mr

CHRISTMAS SAL(HI.II lima » Han, l.ivim!»lonI'lease CIIIII.K I K.inili al :MUHin ,ippl> IN|»'IMIII

SALESPERSON FOR. I mmStore Experienced prelei red, :< weekdays. 4 0 p ill .Saturday !i:>. Sunday, 0 2only piTinantui! posilion.n.iil.ililc Terry MinusVerona .M'l J-'mi, ask lorJoanne ' ;

Sl'HliRHAN MKi; I'O (WIN nilmediate ii|M'iniiK Ini I'lKhl |x'rson We need hnghl indivulual lui l>pni)t, tiling anddnersilied ollne iiiuline

' llenulils Modem ullice ('.illv.rl imxt iii appiiinlinent

T\ KKI'AIH I'EKSON lienchwork Pail Inneoi lull tuneilay HI infill slnlt «K! «!>:> heluceniland i

ASSISTANT MANACER (Jilll)tUK dcpailinenl Sales expenence preleireil TerryUniKs, Ml Illoomlicld Ave ,Verona 2:it)22iK). ask lor Joa nne

WANT A CHRISTMAS Bonus'Earn • extra money sellmnAvon lie your own hosi> andset your nun hours (all iliM•l:«)7

IMMEDIATE Ol'ENrNfJS FORpart lime eniployinenl Dayanil evenuiK Apply at 7 11,2IMISouth Livingston Ave

PAINTERS WANTED WITH

OWN EQUIPMENT FOR

RESIDENTIAL WORK. 22H

. IIKHj, _ / ,' _ : -

CI.EKICAL Modern Roselandciimpany seeks |M'rsim withpleasant telephone voice andlypinii skills lot Henei al oilicework Full Ilini', ex|X't lenceprelerrcd hut nol necessary

CLKKKTYPJST f«r insuranceolhce Heavy typing, W) wpm(ieiit'ial otliee experience re({Hired (all between II and 1 !,

WANTKD HKLIAIU.K personIn do lioiiset leaning one il.iyevery olhci week JUJt™.crcmt's CallW.UKZ ~-

MATDRK WOMAN wanted Iorare lor :i year old am! inliiulin my home ^ days |K'I' week,about 20 hours Kelerencesand own transportationnecessary Cull'.KM^Mi idterli |i in

LK(JAL SKCUKTAKY oulstanding op|M)rlunily lor expenenced secretary in new,modem oil ice in WentOrange iNem 4M\i Call inconlidence 7:Mi(lKK»

ADMITTING CLERKPurl ti.nt *"*'V •'*••'o m 6 \> i" Ona»u»M(il

WIST EISIXOINIRAL HOSPITAL

ACAIIIIOP*P*OITUNITT

MUTUAL OP OMAHA

Phono Mr. William

6763940f(|urjl Opportunity tf,mptH i rM/f

COLLEGESTUDENTS

U CHAUINOIDl Crow withour roodiriQ progrorn New%pap«r\ r«oder\ Cxodiiij (Vruiory and memr/ry retentionrftquirftH Will trrjm on Mon .I U M Wed and Ihurt • / »ninq» Irom 6PM 9PM undSatu'rla/ tnorriingi liom 8AW <? rioon, .Trojriifj wJLInM <)(,(»•'..uootely 3 v>eek«.All Irairung tettiont mutthe attended Alter traming period, hour* workedeither day ®r evening will beorroNged to ofrommodat* in^rvrdl/at ttuderitt Mutt worka minimum o4 16 houit perweek

Pleatant working condiliont1

Coll lor appointment

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPING

9924849TILW.f t fcH. IO. .

l<juol Oypartunrf, In),!»,« X I

inaSKKKKI'KK l.> to !>\Mvkd.iys iwutvkeiids MUKIruvec.il l~i IU*iev«iMij{kiMwirkendk

IM.MNTKNANI'K SII'KUV1MIU Kieldnuu K lorLuge ajMilinenl IIMIUIHCnienl linn Must IM* knimleitUealile in n<'iM'i,il repiiirw.|)|iiiiiltin»i. healing .iixi tiupetvision Siil.it> plus U-nolilhWi ttHW

IIIKIKKKKI'KK KM'KltlKNi'KO lor ic.il i>l.ilc manatienienl linn in LIVIIIKHIIHI.Wl H2UI

I'ARI TIMK SKCRKTAHYKI.KXIIU.K HOURS t'AU.IWtir'lW

lor .'

Kills Saturday tutihls and

Wl IHH;l

IIOUSKKKKI'KR I'KUSON

NKI. wanted lor Howard

•IOIIIISIMIK in Wluppiiny (HHKI

\u\\ Kxcellenl IteiieliU I'ull

or |wrt time (onvemenl

hours Tians|ioi'tiilioii call IN'

anaiiKed Cull 77V 4100, tvxl

•>»

I'AHT TIMK Until entryclerk, no i txprrienr« - tneVes

^ sai y Will triiin I lie riKhlIM'ison Job will also includesome ItKht clerical work CullHH7 :>r»tH)

UTILITY MAN lull l imeinainleimnce pohitnm with diversihed job duties in publicwork's department Driver's

„ l i cense ce(|Uired Coutucl

' Uoseliind I'ubllc Works M\KaKleHiH'k Ave , 2 2 « < i ^

WMtli'.IIOUSK KXI'KUITKK/MANAUKH C.ii|vel andlluoiiiiK, inalure minded,e x p e r i e n c e d , se l l s i , l i t e r(iood »l details I'liysicalwork re(|Uired IMIII U'lielltpiiiHialn Kxcellenl op|Mti'lunily I'lione 74ti2l2l. DavidNeuss

DAY WORKKK neednl , Ilextble (lays and hours U x i drvsidenl prelened Relerenceh :i44(i:i!Kldayn

I'AUT TIMK hrlpnccdcd Saluiday inoi innns $:i 75 |M'i hourto SU|HM vise work with youthollciuleis in LIVIIIKSIOII 'tylWHO

I'ART TIMK warehouse pci'Minwanled No heavy lalmrAutomotive warehouse. e,XIM'iience acceptable IteUrccarceplable Call Mr. Iticwor,KH7 (KI22 ^~

I'AItT I'IMK or lull l ime main

lenunce imrl janiloi nil work

after SCIUKII hours avail

able Cull WHWH0

FULIIRIKUIHEarn )7) J50 per weekfrom home on new telephoneprogram,

340-9391 227-10SS

^ NURSE, R.N.Part lime 3pm 11 p rn

Paid vacation, holiday andiirk time (urellent lalaryand working conditlomPleate call for appointment

INOLEMOORNURSINO HOME

111 to.llvlnfilon »••.,llvln|iton

994-0221

SECRHARIAL

olwl »' %p""l

d ,*i|«i.«.ol »*l«

BULK TELLERFULLTIME

.1 yoor oxporionr.e hondhng rash o mu%t

9 a rn to 5 p m.

This positionix located in

Ploaso apply anyweekday

9 30o m to 11 00a mI 30pm toO'OOpW

OfP»RTMlNI

HHTNATIONAimn•ANIOfNIWJIRSfT


14C Per WordDeadline:'.

CLASSIHID ADVIRTISIMEMTS

KKI Kl'l lOMSTl«rlh Jersey (VA linn tins mimediate iipcninK AH|'l'<aiitmust have plt-usjiil lclr|)ti(niivoice, light typing <IIXJ OIIHTnil we duties required Cull

I'Ain&KUI.l.TIMK"WAUKIIOIJSK OltDKK I'HK

KKS & I'A< KKUS Kxpenerne helpful lirunediuleneed Must have own trans(xirlalmn Kairlielit location

KMHM)VMKNT WANTKI)

CHIMNEY CLEANING ineluding fireplaces, woodstoves and oil burner fluesBrick work Chimneys rebuilt, damper repairs and re-placements Petit removalGutter, roof repairs Residen-tial Maintenance Service IncFully insured. 7 years experi-ence. M3-OW2.

WOMAN WISHES two dayswork. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Experienced and goodreferences Call 676-5295.

EXPERIENCED, RELIAHLKhousekeeper, companionsand health aides to live in orout at unbeatable prices scrvicing your area Helpingll,iri(i Kiitploymeiil AgencyAnbury Park, N J. HH8-7520from 9 to 2.

NEED YOUR leaves cleanedup? Call 992 H049, Reasonableratet.

EXPERIENCED WOMANNEEDS DAYS WORK. CALLAFTER 4 P.M., fi7:i-2844.

1974 DATSUN 260Z, 4 speed, onepiece aluminum wheels Goodbody ,and engine. Clean,$3,800 53JH733 today or nextweek.

1971 JAVELINSSR PJS~/UC ,auto trans , good running condition Good for commuter.$500 or best offer 533 9077

1979 C 10 VAN, Chevy 8 cylinders, auto., p.s., pb. , radio,full roof rack, $5500 Call after6 p m ,992 4060

1971 FORD LTD station wagon,good condition, p s , p b , a c ,IN-SI DIIIT over %M) ('all Wtt3512. '

1978 CAMARO LT, p . i , p b , tiltwheel, 23,000 mile*, am/fm,$5000 or make offer Must sell,leaving state. Days, K87 1276,Evenings and weekends, 539-7573

I960 OLDS 9H, p.s., p b , p.w.,a.c , good condition Needstail pipe. $250 or best offerCall 994-1293 '

1974 FIREBIRD ESPRIT,auto., a/c, white walls, p.s.,p b , good condition 992-5116

1976 FORD Pinto Hatchback, 4cyl engine, 4 speed trans.Deluxe interior, exterior 30miles per gallon Immaculatecondition. 49,000 miles. $2,195.992-0138.

1976 CAMARO. 1 owner, lutenew Auto, a.c, p i , p b ,4jp-fm radio, sport wheels,console, tinted glass and rustproofed Asking $4100 9W1715.

1968 OLDS DELTA 88 RUNSGOOD, |37S. W2-2258 AFTER6PM.

1966 RUICK SPECIAL beige,82,000 miles, good runningcondition All new tires, $300or make offer 992 7406

1974 CHRYSLER,New YorkerBrougham, 4 door, hardtop,loaded 64,000 miles Usesregular gas Excellent run-ning condition. $1,250. 992-

JUNK CARS WANTEDCALL

FRANK'S TOWING992-2013

•J • - -

IW:t DUSTKR good condilion, p s . , auto, new brakes,regular gas, OH,000 miles| l , wm f«2(NHiO alter Op ni

MO 101(1 V< I.KS/MIM KIKKS

1974 HAT4 dr tcdon, auto A/C. lowmil»oa» Ui»d r»g got N*wMichvlin tirt>t ana tnowl

Low Ptltm992-01W

CAR POOL

CAR POOL participantswanted. Harrison Path sta-tion arrive NY. about 8 a mrelufn 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Call994-1292.

KMPLOYMENT WANTED CARS WANTED

FOR LIVINGSTON J. WEST ORANGEATTORNEYS, PARALEGALS & LAW CLERKSOverloaded? Your legal overload can b* picked up. typedpioleiilcwally and returned, alto available to come to your otliceweekend! (Filing, pleading, brief*, aniwon, etc.). Call IHIRRILL'IIIOAL TYPINO ASSIST ANCI, 1 30 8 00 am or after 10 p.m. anyday of the week. S3313M

K M RINTPenfhouie condominiumHILTON HIAD ISLAND,South Carolina. Prbleitionallydecorated and furnithed. twinbalconlet, central air, I *DR., 3 bedroomi. 2 ' . batht.Pool, rennii, 1 block fromoceon and golf.

NoOoiShortogtlBCarolina!

FOOTBALL SEASON IS NEAR AGAIN.BUT IF YOU DONT HAVE A SNAPPER,THE RAKING SEASON IS HERE AGAIN.

__ SNAPPER-'High Vacuum' riding mowers not onlydo a good ioh ol cutting grass, they pick up thecuttings, leaves and litter in a hurry Depending

on the si?e ol your spread, optional catchersare available with six

and thirty bushelcapacities That

means you may be•able to mow and

vacuum your entirearea without stopping

to empty

II your Inwn area doosn t fequirt1 ,i riding mower,there's also a SNAPPER walk-behind mowei loget fall chores out of the way in a flurry Withan optional Snapperijer attached to the bottomot ,i SNAPPER mower you can shred leaves sothe bag holds over twice as many andyou have to empty it less often

Ask tor ,\ detiionstr.ition o' a SNAPPfRYou II see wily SNAPPER owners areable to enioy more ot the games

FREE SNAPPER POWER T-SHIRTwith the purchase ol any SNAPPERMowet lillei Di Tractor at p.irtu ipatingSNAPPER Dealers

As Advertised on Major TVM'M DIS1RIHUTORS 1EMVII -,84 MOO

SNAPPERMowers Tillers Tractors

Anyway you cut it it* a tnep rtfti SNAPPER1

FREDS LAWNMOWER S &S, INC.11 Burnet Streat

Livingston

LIVINGSTON CYCLE & MOWER69 Northflold Road

Livingston

MILLBURN GRINDING, INC.660 Morris Turnpike

Short Hills

5 ROOMS FOR RENT, HOTWATER, HEAT $450MONTH. LIVINGSTON. 9*4-

vm •WEST ORANGE. Furnithed

room Private home. Lightkitchen privilege!. Near St.Barnabas Student or workingwoman only 731-1308 after 5pm. •

APARTMENT T O S H A R E "Young professional woman

wishes to share 2 bedroom, 2bath apartment on NewYork's East Side with uimiUrperson Call W2-8371.

KKALKSTATK

SELLINGYOUK HOUSE?

CONTACT WALTER BYSTRAK35 Yru.Liv. Sales

APPKAISALSHONEST ADVICE

992-2105"IT'S A PLEASURE

TO BK OF SERVICE"

PUPPY * DOC TRAININGHousebrt'aking. Generalobedience. Behavior modi-fication for problem dogs.Advice on picking a puppy9944444

FREE KITTEN, LITTER BOXTRAINED PHONE XO45MAFTER5

MIST

HONDA QAM. 6 MONTHSOLD EXCELLENT CONDI-TION. $200.994-2063.

YAMAHA 125, low mileage. Ex-cellent condition. Asking $475.992-7513.

LOCAL NEW CAR dealer willpay over book price for clean,suburban used cars. Allmakes and models. Also, vin-tage cars. Immediate cash.Call Mr. Carr, 763-6226 or 763-3400.

HIK KKNT

WANTEDDEHUMIDIFIER WANTED -EXCELLENT CONDITION.CALL AFTER 6,533-0005.

TV PORTABLES WANTED:any condition Cash paid.Color to $50 li & W to $1(1 228-1375 or743-03HO anytime.

LIONEL, IVES, American Fly-er and other toy trains. Pri-vate collector pays top cashprices. 635-2058.

WANTEDGOOD MAKE PIANOIN GOOD CONDITION

_ 227-1195 _ _ _ _

ANTIQUE BUYING Service, ip.m. to 4 p.m., Tues. throughSat., 1 North Passaic Ave.,Chatham, 635-2733. Furniture,glass, jewelry, dolls, Orientalrugs, etc. Nancy Hermance,377-2138,377-2054. _

ANTIQUES - Quality colonial ortraditional used furniture.Hummels, paintings, bed-room sets. Highest pricespaid. Cash. 228-2589.

LIVINGSTON COLLECTOR*buys toy trains and parts, allmakes. No H.O. Lionel trainsrepaired. 992-1194.

U C T I O N ^ ^

LOST: WHITE German Shep-herd, 15 months old Answerslo "Baron." Lost Oct. 4, Liv-ingston Mall area. Childrendistraught. Reward W2-J89B.

BANK BOOK No 969148, issuedby Livingston National Bank.Finder please return to bank.

LOST. Welsh Springer Spanielreddish brown and white, 'iyears old. Answers to name"Alfie " Dog Is an epilepticneeds medication. Reward.W-OI78. •'

BANK BOOK No 5766 issued by,Livingston National* Bank.Finder please return to bank

MISCELLANEOUS

DO YOU want to retire? Weseek non-retail going businessfor partnership, or buy-out.Reply P.O. Box 627, Living-ston, N.J. ^ _

I WILL pay for outdoor storagespace for a 28 foot travel trail-er, Livingston or vicinity. 992-4396.

Wett Essex Loogue of

DEBORAHCUTATHON

Sunday, Oct. 2110 a.m. - 4 p.m.

HAIR SPECTRUM LTD.4** Ml. Pleasant *v«nu«

W»«» Orona*Cut Allowfar Woman

Men & Children »(.00

UNIQUE CRAFT PARTIESFOR

CHILDRENBY TINA

mmMAGIC FROM JOEL THE

BEST IN CHILDREN'SMAGIC 9>4-tl23t

STEVEN THE SORCERERpresents professional magicfor children's parties includ-ing many new effects seldomseen before. Candy and prizesfor everyone. Reasonablerates. 992-8287

MIRACLES OF MAGIC with'William Imperial A profes-sional show for Children'sParties at reasonable rates.Features: Live Rabbit, Illus-trations, Audience Participa-tion & Prizes. 994-1678.

YOYO THE MAGIC CLOWN -Magic, puppet shows, bal-loons for everybody, ventrilo-quism, bunny, unique and ex-citing party fun. Call 887-0776,EdScherlacher.Jr. /

MAHJK the MAGNIFICENT &thrf DYNAMIC DAVrt) - Ma-gicians will perform magictncks and puppet shows atonildren's parties Reason-able rate. 992-6406.

GOURMET CHINESE dinnersand buffets, elegantly pre-pared and served in yourhome or office. Surprise yourguests with authentic Chinesecuisine. Reserve your holidayparty date now. For more in-formation phone Bob, 992-9056.

BAND NONAFFORDABLE?Mobile Disc Jockey availablefor Parties, Sweet 16's, BarMitzvahs, Banquets. DavidWarner's complete Music andLight Show. All occasions.References. 992-0802.

BIRTHDAY PARTY - Magicfor ages 3 to 9. We dress asclowns, $15. Call Toby, 994-9039 or Alexandra, 994-2111.

XI1S principal Allen J. Berlin confers with Home and Schoolpresident Diane Perriui about the schedule fur Ihr school's o|icnhouse lie * t Wednrtday.

Hubert M.LiinpM'holo

LHS Open Hotine INe\(Livingston High School's open

house program for parents of

Sitiuhut TorahThe Synagogue of Ihe Sub-

urban Torah Center will haveHakafoth on both evenings olthe coming festival. The firstwill be on Friday night afterservices at 6 pm On Saturdaynight it will be after the Congre-gational Kiddush given byRabbi and Mrs Moshe Kasinetzand their family at 8 p.m. Thisis an annual event in the congre-gation at which the membersand worshippers join togetherfor Festival Kiddush and Haka-foth as part of the SimchatTorah celebration.

There will also be a Kiddushin honor of the children on Sun-day morning during the Festival services at 10:30a.m. Thiswill be a light Kiddush andHakafoth in which children andadults will join together to tele-brate Simchat Torah Day.

Livingston High School studentswill be held next Wednesdayevening, Oclolier 17 The prograin will begin ul 7:30 p.in inthe students' individual home-rooms, and will end at 10 p.m.The evening Offers an opportu-nity for parents to go through atypical day's schedule foe (heirson or daughter, to meet U*'teachers, and find out some-thing about Hie courses I heirchild is taking.

School principal Allen J Her-lin reminded parents that theevening is not Hie time for par-ents to discuss individual con-cerns with the teachers. He ad-vises that parents wishing tospeSk with teachers may callthe guidance department to ar-range individual appointments.

Parking is limited, hut addi-tional parking will be providedat (he community pool munici-pal lot next lo the high school,as well as at St. PhilomenaChurch.

MATH TUTORING by retiredLivingston High School Mathteacher. In your home ormine. Grades 7 through 12.Call George Kambour. 992-0125,

SAXOPHONE, CLARINET,FLUTE & Jazz Improvisationlessons by professional musi-cian with master's! degree inperformance. Call Les Silver,994-9531,533-0829. ,

MATH TUTORING, sixththrough 12th grade levels.SAT preparation, physics,and statistics. 994-1149.

BEGINNER GUITAR lessonsfor kids. Your home or mine.Call between 7 * 9 p.m. Rea-sonable rates. 533-0897^

HEADING TEACHER offers lotutor children needing itn-V"proved reading- and studyskills. All grades. Materialsand testing included. After !>p.m. or weekends. 731-7584

MUSIC STUDIO of Phyllis FMills, piano and organ les-sons, solid classical back-ground, chord approach topopular. In Livingston over 15years. Call992-1530. ,T!J,:;..... .

Happiness IsJoiningLivingston

HADAtfAH992-S088

CLOGS.. . .FOR ALL

LowestPrices

LargestSelection

KENNY'S KLOGS3761060

317 MiHburn Aw.Millbiim

A FLEA MARKET and crafts fair, sponsored by Livingston OKTwill take place Sunday, October 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theLivingston VFW Hall on West Ml. Pleasant Avenue. Displaying aposter advertising the fund raiser are Adrianne Bloom and DonnaKlein.

• '. I.IVINIiSTON — NOTICE " ~ ~ — — — _ — ^ ^ _INI NOT MAKK PAYMENTS KKDM TIUS LIST as amounts shown below DO NUT include cost and interest lodate.

TOWNSIIIroK LIVINGSTON, N J . '

. • . Nolii* of Salr of I'roprrly lor Unpaid ' .1 • Taxri. Ak*rNf>mrnt» and IMhw .Municipal I-IITK.

Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township nl Livingston. Counly ul KSSCA, on u Inch• municipal liens remain in arrears will be sold by the undersigned at public auction on the 22ml day of Ociober. IS79 jl 2 o'clock p m

prevailing time, at the office of the Tax Collector located in the Township Mall, .157 South Livings'on Avenue, Livingston. N J Saul rij lproperly will he sold for the amounts of municipal liens chargeable against the same as of the 31st day of Drecmlier. liiTB plus interestIbereon to IKtober Z 1979iollowing. as herein computed and interest to the date of the sale ,ind costs of sale

Such sale bhall be made in fee, lo such persons as shall purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, billin m, rase inenoci* of 13 per ccnl per annum. The payment lor the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or Ihe propertyshall be resold. Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be sold to Ihe Township of Livingston, inlet1,lor redemption of 12 per centum per annum and said Township of Livingston shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption The sale is subject to municipal hens accruing after Deccmlier III,WR Any of listed properties may be redeemed by payment of the amount due thereon 'cash or certified check < lo ihc date ol sale in. linlmg costs to such date • • • .

PIANO LESSONSCareful Individual Inttruction

By Concert Pianist* Certified Teacher. MA.

All Ages and LevelsReasonable

Nil mf-' Unknown1 Jerry J 4 Josephine Ciasulli4 Jerry J 4 Josephine Ciasulli'i Kdward 4 Theresa Castelli

12 Whitehall Developmentl.l William 4 Ljnda Natale14 William 4 Linda Natale .15 FennerReal Estate, Inc17 Gerald 4 Adeline MerolaIH Hermina JacobsId Frank 4 Iolanda Caglurtti2] Ikimimi DeFrancoH Marvin Urmnrnan1! Allna Buruckai«. Herbert * Klhd Harrison.12 Robert 4 I.ydie Browne

4 K Thierry -1:1 Ivanhoe Builders Incr, John 4 Judith DaidoneIK Unknown41 1st National Slate Bank.

Central Jersey4] KostaltKathrynAndrianopoulos

HNAI. TAX SALE-OCTOBKKK, l»7»Addrrsi Work Lot Total

Hooker Ave " 5 II . . j] fi;iN Livingston Ave 15 IF 'MMN Livingston Ave - IS :l-J T77.:w91 Palmer Drive 15K 11.12 I.57S.B2292 W Mt Pleasant Ave i 63 7 . 2.«24 9016 Wilson Terrace ' ' 123 II F I.mi?1HS Livingston Ave 1211 11(1.1111,11.1 4.75152MSoAshbyAve IM 7 KU 7437 Heron Rd. Jtll -M 4 ' I,«J:|573D E Cedar St. 205 n-H,2» • 1,614.44

UtHr==m 39 t "mWWillow Ave. ' 212 19 20Herliert Terrace < 2:|:i 21,21 A «fiOChetlnutSI 344 5C.5II IK»ll,lH9MeadowbrookHd. 231 .11 ~ IB.21

Kt'i' Looking for -----

Rifle ItiKtriK-tor

. The Department of Recrea-tion and Parks is looking for anN.R.A. certified rifle instructorto run the Recreation and ParksDepartment rifle program. Theprogram has traditionally meton Tuesday evenings for theseniors and Wednesdays forthe juniors. Anyone interestedshould call Bruce Kaufmann at992-2620 as soon as possible.

The program is open toLivingston residents only andregistration cannot begin until aqualified instruct6r is hired.The range is indoors and rifles,ammo and targets are pro-vided.

77 02

Al GERMANSKY

DRUM SCHOOL

731-1349PIANO TEACHER

20 yrs. experience. Hosa few openings lor be-ginners ond advancedstudents. Classical andpopular music.

992-6295

RIADINGTutoring and f nrichment

. Priv»t. t Small Group ta. Ucwitd (tilling Teacher• I In. Ttoclwi fipcritnce

7363522

Austin 4 Dolores ParisLorraine SallustroWilliam 4 Judith WeissAlfred 4 Carole StanawaySamuel 4 Maude LucianoSheldon 4 Lois BergerJoseph 4 Veronica UlennonJohn4llose(i iampoloDgckcrmiinHealtyDackerman RealtyNicholas k A Temgino -IJK 4 Regina KosenfeldSeaboard PropertiesSeaboard PropertiesHoward 4 Judith SilvermanJoseph 4 LinzaloneAngel" 4 Maria RovinoMonarch Cflrslruclion Co_

2921292-N

UTOUNTSIB16 V44 A1614MS561.262112ftMASHI)1041114

2H3

:I231i6 A.US21H7:i29,Hi29, :WIfl:116 C21

Monarch Construction Co.Joseph FalgaresWilliam 4 Ar If neDoddsHarold 4 Mary WilliamsHenry 4 Joyce KerrMB So Livingston Ave , Inc.Alberto. Alphonso 4 Pietro Poto

' RuuYAritia KrchardsoMHerbert & Ethel Harrison.Stanley 4 l» i s Diamond IKobert 4 Eileen LinnonFirst National Slate Bank

of Central New Jerseymi First National State Bank

o( Central Ne» Jersey89 John* Judith Daidone91 Gabriel 4 Itutierta Arace92 Marlin 4 Helen IJeresky93 Samuel 4 Jane Ginefra94 J Facchiano4B Sansone

. October 4,11,18.1V79

ft*sf 2Wing*ieUriv* '^smsmsstmKzssmzm.- - • - isWIngaleDrlve SROfl 9 A

2lVolkcrLane ' 291 1B-HDickinson Lane 291 2111

23 Came lot Drive287 So Orange Ave

DKI.INQIKNTWATKHANDSKWKII111 Shrewsbury DriveI Tabor (1:)4FilmoreAvc2:16 E Meridian Avc84 Palmer Drive7 locust Place.16 N KidgcKd '42 W Mt Pleasant AveU()W Ml Pleasant AveWIW Mt Pleasant Ave164 W. Mt Pleasant Ave6ltlackstoneDr15 Beaufort Avc13 Whitney PlaceSArgylea 23.1-H 17IMS Livingston Ave- 12:1 Itl-G, 10.1. Hil,

* " 29GlannonHnad 204 HI, 29IIl_ 511SLivingston Ave IB 9 .

S07S Livingston Avr IKI ill4IW NorthfieldKd l«2 273 Winchester Hd H.I K 2112H'«nrord Drive 16111 715 Balmoral Drive ai24i :iMR So IJvingslon Ave 247 KKStlSo Livingston Ave 24S 1,5

' « W Unhurt OsprW <i » •' » n » > 4 4 ^ >ll9McadowbrookKd 251 314 Darby Terr 255 N 2aWyenwondKd 25f> 411

a (amelm Drive . 2921 »

IKamelol Drive 292 1 ' »21 Volker I j n e 291 l« II121 Walnut St 2MI 2211I6('edar Parkway North 145 . 27161 Hillside Avenue 149 4343 Hillside Avenue 25« A 16

2,206 6259 m17 W.

5,012 7K225 67

S 57 m*&

299 !i:l77:1577:15

247.HT,

Ml 402IH Vi

:«l ."ill

111, Hl>

17 811I ' l l :lll

I1H 2.:

V2 70l».?l7r.4i

2.14 21:

Lit TiavitTax I olltTlnr Tre

/"ncelhiswo*

:.l It:.4)14' ,"ifi tti

i.vimi l l 4412.1*1

229 721511 (HI.Mill

177 li".

K7 '«'11.'. I *

B ' l .

711 V,4.12 l.u

:i>ur4*i$7:1 M

For Tvnnis 'h'nni

. The championship l!)79•^^Livingston Hi(<h School boys

tennis team was honored at abrunch on Sunday October fi atthe Holiday Inn. Forty-fiveplayers, parents and friendswere in attendance

The tearn won the Iron HillsConference Championship<Iron Division). Ihe KssexCounty Championship, ami theNewark Academy InvitationalTournament Championship. IIcompiled a :«( and 1 overallrecord, Hi and o in the con-ference

President Mickey Litvak pre-sented the team with awardjackets on behalf of the Uig I,

"Tluh. ptcrutr ptarnvs WPTP ptir1

sented by coach Elliot 1/ivifrom the.high SCIKKII

Team members are: SteveAronson, co-captain; John

•flaroff, DSV0" Cohen?Hat r.nifl-"maTi, Jeff Goldstein, (ilennGreene, David Horing. DaveMagid, -Andrew Murolf, LeeOlesky, Andy ({wtlger. KenRubin. Jeff Scher. Rich.inlS<hick, co-caplain; Mike SimonandJonUnowsky.

North Essex Help-Line call744-1954.

IIAKVKST LUNCHEON of (he Saint Barnabas Medical CenterAuxiliary will be held October 25 at Mayfair Farms. Handicraftitems for the Chinese auction are examined by Joan IsUmi, Brenda

H I : (Ht and Anne Klllpponr The luncheon will al«o Include a fashion- show. Proceeds will be UM-d for <liu«iios(ic equipment in the Speech

and Hearing Department iA lh«' hospital. Further information isavailable by calling Mrs. (iordun Kergusson at 992-1015.

AMUMMINT •AMIS

Party I M M I I

MMAUMUS0

WISIIVKI WHAT Wl Sill

Drug abuse arrests in North-eastern New Jersey are dividedabout half and half between"hard" drugs — opium andcocaine - and marihuana orhashish.

floweRS on f Ridaya Beautiful value.

" specialThis Friday's feature is all wrapped up and

ready to go home with you right now. Our"Thank Goodness It's Friday Flower Specials"arc a beautiful value to — Brighten up tne home- Cheer lip a friend — Add some color to your

day. So stop by and see this week's pick of thecrop -fresh flowers, specially priced to makeevery Friday a special occasion for you.

noRman flpRist25 6. mt. pleasant Ave.

livinqston

992-4344monoay thRU fmday 8:30-6

SatURday 8:30-5

Tell Notification SystemFor Snow Days in School*

School superintendent ttdvu pwWa for loctl r M * to I

October 11,1970 West Essex Tribune

superintendent MdvuKlein reminded parents thisweek of the procedure fornotifying students of "snowd»y" closing and delayed open-ing of school during badweather. Although the publicschools have already lost one"snow day" because of ahurricane on the first day of theacademic year, it is usuallyanticipated that these days willbe used during snowstorms inthe winter when travel ishazardous

As in past yean. Klein said,the closing of school in badweather will be announced bythe sounding of the municipalfire siren system at 7 10 a mThis time was chosen to avoidconfusion with sirens in adjacent communities which aresounded at 7 a.m. for the samepurpose.

In addition, radio announce-ments will be made on WOK,710 KHz, between 7: IS and 8a m ; WVNJ, 620 KHz, between7 and 8 a.m.; and WMTR, 1250KHz, and WDHAFM, 1055MHz, between 6:15 and 8:15a m Because of the number ofschools to be announced, thelocal stations generally havetime to cover the list of closingsmore often than VVOR in NewYork.

Many of the PTA and HSAorganizations have telephonesquads which notify parentswhen school will be closed.

Delayed OpeningFollowing a successful ex-

periment last year, the schoolswill continue to use a delayedopening schedule when prac-tical. By holding the opening ofschool for one or two hours it is

Leo Poulos AidsUnited Way Drive

Leo C. Poulos of 49 WychwoodRoad has been "loaned" to theUnited Way of Essex and WestHudson by Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Company. Poulos,who is assistant manager ofsystems and programming forthe utility firm, will work withthe United Way campaign forthree months as an executive onloan.

Poulos is a.graduate of New-ark College of Engineering anda member of the Knights of Co-lumbus and the Institute ofElectrical Engineers.

The United Way of Essex andNorth Hudson covers the com-munities of Belleville, EastNewark, East Orange, Harri-son, Irvington, Kearny, Maple-wood, Newark, North Arling-ton, Nutley, Orange, South Or-ange and West Orange.

LIVINGSTON

515 So. Livingston Av*Livingston, N.J.

plowed so that « W i bum andpadMtriam CM gst to school,safely Since tht parttaJ feysCM be credited toward fc* 1»day requirement af * • rtate. •snow day is not uaad for lateopening and the need to takeadditional days out of the springvacation ia avoided.

Announcements of late openings will be made only on radiostation WVNJ, SW KHz, between 6:15 and 7:«S a m . andby the PTA-HSA telephonesquads. In general, Klein said, adelayed opening will meanmoving the whole bus scheduleback by one or two hours,depending on conditions. Closing times would remain thesame at the end of the schoolday.

Karly dotingKlein added that unless condi

tions are unusual the schoolsare not generally closed earlyIf a snowstorm starts whileschools are in session, classeswill generally continue as longas the buses can be operatedsafely. There are a great manyproblems associated with earlyclosing, Klein said, includingthe care of children whoseparents are both working.transportation arrangementsfor those who are ordinarilypicked up at school by a parentor other adult, and similarcomplications.

Klein urged that parents relyon the communication systemsused by the Board of Education- including fire sirens, radioand telephone - rather thancalling the Police Departmentfor information on closing ordelayed opening. Police arealready overloaded during asnowstorm, he pointed out, andcannot spare the manpower toanswer questions regarding theschool system.

Section 2, Page 9

Hrrilagr Announce*Drug Abu** Wrt*lint*

On Thursday. October 25. UVHome and School Association n<Heritor Junior High Mill prrsent a program iimceniui*ali'Wxjl and drug abuM* MIIUMVKleftutger» l«la> l V r e will ttr apaiid conMstini ul local authoritut. to answer qu«t>tiun»

Anyone tmhiity to submit <tquestion ur to luggcM a |MIE>M bit-area uf iksuft&Min nia> wml it Uithe Ikrilugf Junior High SdwolOffice to the attention ol Mrc.AoVIe Bcrger. or may leU-pImm1

Mrt Merger. *mMH2 Allcommunity residents are vteli-oine to attend this

The We»t Kssex Tribunemain* no charge for publishingengagement anntiuncemmts,

graduation or birthor similar

news article*

GLICKSMANMINTING CO. INC.)$ Nertt U«Mf its* An.

UvMfttM, N. j .

991-9359Cwaptttt Mntta| Wrvict

• (. omm»n ml • l• Social

H> Mil TIIK MBK.\H\ IV I.lun^Um kiwanio Ihu week gait'Itulh Ittx-ltwuod, director ol (lit- l.i\ jiigklmi h i t »»ubli« Ilium > thef"M uf Hirer cherk« to undii Miilr * new lund raising pivgiurn «lIh*' libmr) lite libnti> Hill IH- sellinK rulorrd pit lure puoUunlk uivarious Livingston semes lakin b\ I aiul /buska h w i i i l i ul thesale Hill be Usrd |u (iiumi- \.niuuk llhiai > pro jet Is Th«- uiesenlulion Mul. mudr Mundu> b> William II. Hark, ilminnaii ul Ihekivtanik I'ublk Affairs ( umiiiiller.

(hum SwietyMeets At Hospital

The New Jersey branch of theOrton Society will hold its lullconference on Saturday, 0ctober 13, at Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center. The topic will IK-

learning Disabilities: A Viewof the Child and Adult"

Dr. Drake Duane, associateprofessor of neurology at IheMayo Medical School in Roch-ester, Minnesota, will speak on"Developmental Dyslexia: Issues and Answers." Dr. Duane

is also president ol the NationalOrtonSorirty

Kita tj Kudel.l'hl), headotneuropsychology at Presbyterian Hospital, will discuss "Thelearning I)IS;II>ICNI Child (irownUp

Tin* ()rton Society is m interluilional mm profit scientificand education association commilled to Ihe promotion ol thestudy, treatment and prevenlion of dyslexia

Further information on theprogram is available from MrsL Kenny al !*M lliltl

JCXNW9GHT WATCHERS'NOW!

WHAT HA^E YOU GOT 10 LOSE?

/ ffiougrif / wot bom lobe (.hubby Bui on lh» WtighlWolrhois Piogiom, yotidon thavj fo khiy thai v»oyl

IIS MHMI* ( U l l l |USl D l i u ' l Mt 'S l l ios ttH' I l l t l l i g I ' l d l l l l l K l i l H t

PI P S If I' ' I'l'l'AIIHll l > O I I I S t > t ' ldt l t l l l ' H ' S t U ' Pt ' lSOIXll

AIIHMI I'llIII IIMil litript you ItHiiiiiiuw to '•lny tliMxitH1 Im(jl'llllK Kill

For further Information call:992-8600 or

Toll Free (800) 242-5866t W l I C i M I W » l l " M l M S I N I I I N I I W ' U O V » N t H i l l I M IW l K i l l I W A I I I I I M S t Ml t ' M I I ' l H A I M M A H K H

Seniors Work ForBetter Graduation

Chris Christie, president of •this year's senior class at Liv-ingston High School, has beenspeaking before his classmatesin regard to the 1980 graduationceremonies. Both Christie andhis fellow class officers, as wellas the staff and administrationof Livingston High School, areanxlouSlo haveVsmooth-run-nirigi troub'Sf-trcr'cBaSJiiericfliment. "'

Explaining the campaign,Chris stated: "II is hoped thatthe problems and disruptionswhich have plagued the com-mencement exercises the pastfew years will be eliminatedthis next year since all con-cerned parties are committedto having an orderly and dignF;fied ceremony." ""*'

Christie and his fellow of-ficers have been speaking insmall, organized groups withinthe classroom setting tomembers of the senior class.Robert Lempf, student ac-tivities director, said, "The re-sults appear to be very gratify-ing at this time. There is asincerity and sense of urgencyat their meetings and themembers of the class are takingseriously the words of theirelected student leaders"

Allen Berlin, new principal ofLivingston High School and hisfellow administrators, Eli Gore-lick and Joseph Rufalo, plus theteaching staff are all deeplyconcerned about preserving thedignity of the graduation cere-mony They hope to make thisevent a truly enjoyable, note-worthy experience for all theparticipants, including thefamilies and friends ol. Ihegraduates.

"It is hoped that with all thisconcern from so many different|)eople that the 1980 commence-ment will once again be an af-fair all can be proud of," Berlinstated.

Autumn LuncheonTo Fight (luneer

The New Jersey Chapter,Albert Einstein College of Medi-cine will hold its AutumnLuncheon and Boutique at thehome of Mrs. Elizabeth Sodo-wick, Vista Terrace, on October17, at 11 a m

The day's program will be v

highlighted by Dr DanielWeiner, guest speaker A NewYork plastic surgeon, Dr.Weiner ts consider** *» -authority in the field of cos-metic plastic surgery

All*- proceeds realized fromthe boutique will go to furthercancer research.

Sight LuncheonTwo Livingston women are

working on the committee toplan the 24th annual Fight forSight League of Northern NewJersey luncheon to be heldTuesday, October 23, at noon inMayfair Farms, West Orange.They are Amelia Radler andStella Garfinkel.

HWSFORMfllNI?n L I iv/inrmrnn Mnll'c Par £hnu/Livingston Mall's Car Show

takes you for a spin with alook at the cars of the 1980's.

?•&

Cadillac •Mercedes-Benz^ Oldsmobile • Lincoln-Mercury

—„_£._ Peugeot • Alfa Romeo • VolvoChrysler-Plymouth • Dodge • Fiat

Tuesday, October 16ththru Saturday, October 20th

A SPECIAL DRIVE-IN GUEST

, ' "GREASED LIGHTNING"The soupped up 1950 Chrysler, featured in the B'way hit GREASE,

will be on display in the mall during the Car Show.

A Special Offerfrom GREASE & LIVINGSTON MALL

Two tickets to see GREASE for the price of one.

A minimum purchase of ?5.00 in any storf:at Livingston Mall will get you I tickets (oi (jRLASh..•gg^sg^ i^ ia t half the box ..off k«*

Bring this ticket to Livingston M<ill ft present for validation wticn making pur*

SUBJICt 10

NOWthru

DEC. 1st

BUYIN

ADVANCE I

DOIAll JMCAT»t _

Broodwoyt Biggest Hltl

o-Vi

',\' ' • ' ' . ;

I fhlS ')H<T i1. !';( fl lmnli-d tjrrw- ',u\/l I

Livingston00 Mall

We've put it all together"BAMfltRGER S. HAHNE'S. M. tFSTEIffS. SEARS PLUS 130 FINE STORES h SERVICES.

OW f' W>r<|jA¥ IHC/J SAtlJWOAV 10 AM TO 9 V) PM

Pape 10, Section 2 West Essex Tribute October 11,1979

Chowder Luncheon will be co-hostess l irtVUhakes will demowlrate the

The gourmet department of art of making yeut breadthe UvingUon Women's Gab There will be a New Englandwill meet on Thursday, October fish chowder luncheonJ«al 10 a m at the home of Mr*P. Vlahakes, S Kingston DriveChairmen Mrs P Falcone Sr

Thinking of a new car' Af tick shift save* Mtatantial gascompared to an automatic.

Miurie White Harriet WhiteCertified Elcctrologists

Hair Removal Center of Livingston• Electronic Tweezer • New Needle ElecuolyiU

• For Men and Women • Medically Approved Methods

TIM Atfcia* Bids.,Ml E. NartklWM iUsd

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

w

wIIOI.DIM. INK ToitAIIS at ('unxn-Kation H'nui .lisliurun In Short Hill* air, left to right — fiml

row, Jon Howl-in, Jon IVAIrnMii, Janii (.m-nwald and Slevwi (iuldbrif;, ull of l.iving*UMi. l.fft toright. Hitonil row, urr Cantor Norman Suinnieis and Kanbi Harry llrwllt (.itcnc. New pupils in Ihi-Hi'llKlous School Mill br cotisri ruled during the Kiimhat Toruh nrrvjtr, ulikh iM-giim al K p.m.I liday,October VI. A dinner honorinK U"'*e students will be lirld at .VMp.iii biliirr tin- MM v i m ,

w

w

Unuioal Engllth Tudor with exceptionally lorge roomi. . . 13% « 31% living room and 13'', « 15V, dining

' room have dramatic 10 high ceilings. For addedfamily comfort it often 4 bdrmt I J'/, bothi 4 temlfin toen hideaway 1 <ar gai ( 186 deep ground*in neighboring Maplewood Walk to roll., houiet ofworthip and whool Pnced in the $90» tvei callJofiice Berkowilj 992 J56B

Kpden realty-Serving E$»ex and Morrb County

Gella Seiden, Realtor

17S So. Livingston Ave.' (Comer E. Ctdor St)

994-2820

sV

• LWVSponsor§Energy Meeting

The Livingston league ofWomen Voters will present aprogram on Energy Wednes-day, October 17, 8 p.m. at thehome of Pat Kinhorn, 50 NorthHillside Avenue. The speakerwill be Frank Monachello of theNew Jersey Department ofEnergy who will discuss energyconservation in public build-ings. Under two federal pro-grams, the National Act GrantProgram for Local Governmentand the Energy ConservationGrant for Schools andHospitals, towns, school dis-tricts and hospitals may applyfor federal grants to makeenergy improvements.

The program includes train-ing of personnel in energy con-servation measures. Mona-

cheHo will also discuss howcivic organizations can aidmunicipalities or school dis-tricts which participate in thefederal program by performingan energy audit Monachello isprogram coordinator forschools under the Energy Con-servation Grant Program forSchools and Hospitals.

B'not Mitzvuh FeteThe b'not mitzvah of Gwen

Lauren Posner and PatriciaJanni Safran took place at Sab-bath morning services, Satur-day, October 6, at TempleEmanu-Kl of West Essex. Gwenis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lance Posner, 32 MorningsideDrive, and Patricia is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs PeterSafran, 192 West Hobart GapRoad.

(lunoeOn

River

Boy Scouts from Troop 23camped out at Willow Springslast weekend and then took acanoe trip down the PassaicRiver. The trip included a pro-gram presented by the Rose-land Environmental Center.

Taking part in the excursionwere Todd Furbacher, ChrisGroome, Jeff Kravetr, StevenMaritato, Jim Treat, Ron Tra-ver, Pat Shin, Rich Lusskin,Mike Sorintino, P.J. Kupris, Ja-son Berns, Chris Maritato, Al-len Farmer and Scoutmaster)Stan Otto

Troop 23 meets at the Presby-terian Church on Fridays at7:30 p.m New members arewelcome.

ROBERT TREATGIVES YOU THESE

GREAT TREATSFREE

Get one of these free giftsfor opening a $10,000 T-Bill account.

Cross 12k gold-filled Pen

Corelle CorningDish Set (Color) <

G.E. Hair Dryer \ ^ H a n d m*«

G.E. AM/FM Radio G.E. Electric Knife

When you get a $10,000. T-Bill Certificate you're getting the highest rate"al lowed by law for the 6-month term, and your choice ol these free gifts. ?---•

($10,000 minimum deposit Federal r e g u l a t i o n s p ; o l } i ^of dividends during the term of the account) •"• - , • "T :' V ' ' _

In reference to these free gifts and our Highest Rate T-Bill Certificate, thefollowing Robert Treat Savings regulations apply:

• Bank regulations prohibit giving a gift for funds transferred from an existingRobert Treat account

• Your qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 14 months or a chargefor the gift will be made

• Only one gift per depositor

• Our gift offer is subject to withdrawal without notice.

• If certain items are not available, depositors may select any one of theremaining gifts. Robert Treat also reserves the right to make substitutions ongift selections.

SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCl

MAIN OFFICE: 1152 South Orange Ave at Dover St, Newark, N J 07106.Hours 9 AM-4 PM. Mon. to 7 PM Drive-m facilities, 8 30 AM-6 PM Sat-9 AM-12Noon Tel 373-2344

PARSIPPANY OFFICE: 239 Littleton Rd, cor Rt 202 at tho Grand UnionPlaza Hours Daily 8:30 AM-6 PM, Saturday 9 AM-12 Noon. -Tel. 334-2700

Oil) IIOMK l()l It. Itita Herman, Dolly Levini- and Dorothy Keer,mrmhri's ol I he education committee of the Livingston TownshipAtlvtson Council on Senior (ili/eiis, series or three trips on

..November :i, November It) and December :i, to (he Force House inLivingston, the Thomas Kdison liolne,>"(ilenmount," in WestOrange, and to the Hallantinc Mansion in Newark.

Carol Zbuska Photo

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSTrayLwMk

MONDAY. OCT. UHamburger oo a bunButtered earnChilled fruitHalf pint milk

TUESDAY, OCT. UOpen (ace turkey sandwich with

gravyMashed potatoesApplesauceHalf pint milk

WEDNESDAY. OCX 17National School Unch Day

Pizza with cheese toppingGreen beansTossed saladSliced pearsHalf pint milk

THURSDAY, OCT. IISpaghetti with meat sauceTossed salad with dressingJuiceCookieHalf pint milkDinner roll and butter

FRIDAY, OCT. ISCup of vegetable soupTriple decker peanut butter and

jelly sandwichCarrot and celeryHalf pint milk 'Chocolate pudding

JUNIOR AND SENIORHIGH SCHOOLS

All Type A meals will include:Choice of One:

Hot vegetableTossed salad •Potato

Choice of One:Fresh fruitFruit juice ~Fruit cup

Choice or One:White milkChocolate milk - -Skim milk

MONDAY, OCT. 15ENTREES

Hamburger on a bun OR Bakedporkette with gravy, breadand butter

SoupBeef barley

Salad PlatterChef's salad with croutons and

cheese cubesRolled hamRoll and butter - ' •Fruit cup , ^ — _ — L , . .

Sandwiches |Combo 3-D peanut butter and

j e l l y • ••">••. •> v W fBoiled ham lit 2 a i1:?ai,ta.i:'.Hamburger • < ;>'•.»•Frankfurter

TUESDAY, OCT. 16Entrees

Open face turkey sandwich withgravy, bread and butter ORBeefaroni, bread and butter

S o u p • ."' : , •'

Chicken noodle ~~~ —.., Salad Platter '

Cottage cheese and fruit onlettuce

Hard boiled eggTomato wedgeRoll and butter t~—~~

SandwichesEgg salad

Cheese hoagieBologna and cheeseHamburgerFrankfurter

WEDNKSDAY, OCT 17National School l-umh Day

KntrecfPizza slice with cheese topping

OK Frank and bean 1-atwe-role, roll and butler

SoupTomato

Salad PlatterFresh egg salad with tomato

wedges on lettuceFruitRoll and butter

SandwichesHam and Swiss cheeseHard salamiChicken saladHamburgerFrankfurter

THURSDAY. OCT. IXEntrees

Spaghetti with meat sauce OHTaylor ham on sesame bun

SoupBeef bouillon •

Salad PlatterFruit Jello on lettuceCarrot and celery spearsRoll and butter '

SandwichesRoast beefTurkeyAmerican cbeese andtomatoHamburgerFrankfurter

Young On Panel

The Department of Com-munity Affairs and the NewJersey Department of Educa-tion are holding the first state-wide conference on schoolvolunteer programs at the Fors-gate Country Club on October16. W. Edward Young of 41Hampton Terrace will serve asa panel member for the work-shop on "Successful Home andSchool Projects." Young is theprincipal of the Tuscan Schoolin Maplewood.

n d U A V . o t T . i tKmlrm

Cup of vegetable *up. tnpiedecker peanut butler andjelly OH Veal parmi^iana.bread and butter

Soup •

VegetableSaUd PUttrr

Tulip tomato stuffed with tunasalad

Pineapple ring and radikhtt.(toll and bulter

SandwithekBolognaTuna lUwgieHamburgerFrankfurterMenu kubjrrt to change uithoutnotice Weekly meal ticki-h urravailable for salr in all schoolcafeterias.

Spoilt* To llnvr

Welcome Profinun

Essex Council, Hoy Scouts ofAmerica, will sponsor a "BuddyHike" on Saturday. (Vlober I.I,at two locations: Orange Parkon Central Avenue in Orangeand Scout Acres in South Moun-tain Reservation, off CherryLane south of Northfield Ave-nue.

The Buddy Hike, from 10a.m.to 3 p.m., is designed as an op-portunity for Scouts to show abuddy about the Scouting pro-gram. It is also open to any boyswho are not Scouts, whether ac-companied by a buddy or not.

Displays of Scouting skillswill be presented by localtroops, and a free shuttle serv-ice will be provided between thetwo park locations. In'additionto Livingston, Scouts from EastOrange, West Orange and Or-ange will take part in the pro-gram.

To become a Boy Scout, a..boymust be between 11 and 18 yearsold; Cub Scouts must be eightyears old, or have completedthird grade. Explorers, a co-edprogram for young adults, isopen to the .14 through 20 agebracket , .

Further information on anyScout program is available bycalling 622-2488.

COMMERCIAL INSUR-ANCESPECIALISTSAsk about our low cost

comprehensive package policies

JOHN W. (VHER1N 35 No. Livingston Ave.9921001

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Dog Grooming

$2 OFFl i t Grooming - With this Adv. Op«ri Wtd. thru Sat.

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Protect your treesand shrubs from ~.^VINTER BURIAL,with Mr. Spray'sWILT PROOFINGSPRAY! . . .

Mr. Spray's NEW WILT PROOFINGSPRAYS eliminate excessive moistureloss caused by Winter Winds on treesand shrubs. A unique poly-vinyl filmshields plant from severe drying, butallows passage of oxygen and carbondioxide essential 1o plant lifer

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ENVIROMASTERS, Inc.

Affiliated Mr. Spray

7 Windsor Drive, Livingston, N J 07039

To The fU

drum An litterDear Editor,

11 want U> addrejs myself to ail(Me people of Livingston whoare fortunate enough to employa gardener Let me make d e wthat I realize in this buy worldof ours, this problem might beminimal to you, but it it mostimportant to me

For the past few months ourstreets are constantly litteredwith grass clippings that areautomatically blown into thestreets. Y<S, the lawns lookgreat and well kept. But whatgoes beyond the curb does notmatter? Well I think it does andshould. I love this town andwould not trade it for the world,that's why I am concerned Ihave witnessed grass, leaves,garbage that was strewn on thelawns, thousands of bits of tis-sues blown into the town'sstreets, when these thingsshould have ended up in thegrass catcher and then garbagebags. It turns my stomach tosee the gardener take off in histruck to his next job.

Who is responsible for this tobe cleaned up? The Town? I sayno It is your own responsibilityto keep your house and sur-roundings clean. The solution?Get satisfaction from your so-called gardeners or no pay. It'sas simple as that. I am sick andtired oAweeping up after gar-deners. The wind plays greattricks, and it is a shame that noone cares enough to speak up.We teach our children about lol-lipop stix and ice cream wrap-pers, and yet our parents justdon't give a hoot.

Well, I think there might be a.few that care. If so, please dosomething about it. This is ourtown, I repeat our town, let'skeep it clean.

Helga Schick21 Edgemere RoadLivingston

Laity. Sumiay Setlaity Sunday will be ohterved

•t the Presbyterian Chunn onSunday morning Members ofthe congregation will partici-pate in the iervK* of worshipThe message of the morningwill be given by Mrs William

West Essex Tribune

Gra'ulK* 111 on th» topic,"in the World U the ChurchDoug?"

Other* participating will beRichard H Stmpwn. Nancy LRobert*, Dwiald A Hiker, MrtC Edward Brufler and DrHerbert R Andiauer

SurprW lork»iio|tThe arts and craft* depart

mtnl of (he LivingstonWomen's Hub will have a surprar ttorfc&hop at uV horn? ofMr* K Meyer. It BrfiimtfliiiiRoad, on Wednrkday. October17. at 10 a m Mrs T Knowlr*

Section 2, Page 11

• l i l t * co-hosJew

\llrmiSYiii|M»»iiimThe Lit ingslofl M'uinen'ii Club

Mill attend an Art Symposiumai the Women's (lub u( CaMMril. Tueaday. October 18 al Ifta in (all Mrs J Tom&hawKttt>8t!>tor infurination

HKNKW WOKKKKS Mrmbm of St. Kapharl* < hunh HKNKH lommittre gather to put finallomhrs to Ihf si* week KKNKW Missiun program to begin on Tuesday, October IK, at 7:M p.m. whenKallicr (.. Thomas Hums will be installed us the new pastor. Left to right are Kvelyu Oodd, sigii-«|iFred Kirsch, publicity; Trrry Wisolmcrski, Sunday liturgy; Ij-oiiaid Wod/iM, coordinator; Theresatt(M-<inn, prayer network; Kd Whelan, small group, and (seated) Kalher Koberl Sheeran,pastor and Father Iturns.

Curran ElectedJeffrey D. Curran, a senior at

Bucknell University, has beenelected as a living unit repre-sentative to the Association ofBucknell Students, the under-graduate government organiza-tion. A 1976 graduate of Living-ston High School, Curran is en-rolled in the bachelor of artsprogram at Bucknell He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cur-ran of 53 Stonewall Drive.

Zoning Board

OK's New HomeIn a brief action at a special

meeting held Thursday night,October 4, the Zoning Board ofAdjustment approved severalvariances needed to allow con-struction of a retirement homefor Elisabeth S. Atkinson at 30Glannon Koad. The site is a va-cant lot adjacent to Atkinson'spresent home at 32 GlannonRoad.

The Planning Board had pre-viously approved subdivision ofthe two lots, with the conditionthat the plans receive the ap-proval of the Zoning Board.

Although the two 50-foot widelots created by the subdivisionare technically too small tomeet the zoning requirements,attorney Edward W. "Connollypointed out that they are 200feet deep and therefore do con-tain sufficient square foot area.The ordinance allows measure-ment of the area only within 125feet of the front line of the lot in

the R-4 zone.Other variances were needed

in connection with constructionof a small in-ground swimmingpool, and to allow a substandardside yard setback for the pres-ent detached garage.

Acting on a motion by Boardmember Alan Davenport, themembers approved the vari-ances without dissent.

Overloading electric outletscauses fires. The LivingstonFire Department advises careful examination of the outlets inyour home.

HOUSE FOR ALL WOMEN!' (Club Membership Not Required)

OCT 15th thru OCT 26th - Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Special Events Every Day! Free! Free! Free!MONDAY ttftlt) 1» M.

fflim ' If and Ikw Care an ' Orovuc'Faom Wttiu* Sugary by Mnni

TUtMMV W H f M AJI 4 1 » M.Vast tmnonmwan by M * » aanuaayCornnuMeaUon SkiUt Prog«am ArtYou IManttig lo Tour ChikKxi DoThay Ma i You? by Judy Rotfwtatn|MA Mikyparaonal Convnunicaiioful

WflONUOAT 18/17 • ! • A.U a 1 • M.Running CMtc by Ton Flaming Aarotx.Monamant Eaparlanca * MooVn J u iDamonalralnn Foltomd by AarotouWortthop by Oabtxa Longviy 1 NogyCnwo

TMUMOAV 18/11 # 1 P.M.CMnaaa Cooking ttw Amatican Way byCarol* Nn**ct Tha Confidant Cook'

•MOAY1V1«01*J i .Faahton Snow bf Sonwil T*M*r

MOMMY Wtl • 1 • MFan Man Stytat i Aocaaao»mn<) byJ a n *

TUISDAV t t / t l « 1 • atStannaWict OwnontltttionandCitHby Oabbai longatsy and Pagay Crng

MDNflOAY 1M4 # 1 PMCommuniC4lion SkllM Worklhop At*You SHwlwd Wilh Tha Way You it Halalmg To Olhan? by Judy Hmhiiam(M A Inlarpanonal CommuoK »l»n|

TMUailOAY I tVI I a} 1 » MPt>yllo Fun Spinach Putti (Spanoliilialwl Ilililaii Slrudal aK byCaroiaNovack Tha Contidani Cook

mtOAV 10/N t 1 P •>Faatixxi Shorn by lha Raoquai S'wiipaof L ivtngtlon

• USE OF AIL RACQUETBALL COURTS

• BALLS & RACQUETS PROVIDED

• DAILY RACQUETBALL & EXERCISE CLINICS

• USE OF ALL HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES

• USE OF STEAMS, SAUNAS & WHIRLPOOLS

• AEROBIC & SLIMNASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS

• USE OF POOL (with aquatic quick tips)

• BABY SITTING SERVICE • ^ J

(Home o) lhc

• DONUTS & COFFEE -

SAVE 10%...,wnbmhip it you s*n up dunni t t * * I «•*»• m*f

RtsUuimll

Y Livingston Racqucttell 6 Health Clubn Wn! NoilMrM Mum I miiltlwi Nf. Ifiwi OfOH 1701) VM M U

Deborah to Study

Health dare

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TYPEWRITERS403 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE

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The West Essex Chapter ofDeborah Hospital will hold itsOctober 17 meeting at 12:30p.m. at the Livingston UnitedMethodist Church. Guestspeaker will be Edward Fox, amember of the New JerseyState Health Care Committee.

Fox's talk will deal with waysto cut health care costs Amongtopics to be covered will be hos-pital rates, steps currently be-ing taken to control those rates,free admission testing, andsecond opinion surgery. Thepublic is invited to attend. Re-freshments will be, served, andbaby sitting service will be pro-vided at a nominal fee.

Deborah Hospital is a non-profit organization devoted tothose in need of treatment forlung disease and operable heartdefects regardless of race, reli-gion, or ability to pay.

Officers RetreatThe annual retreat of the offi-

cers of the Presbyterian Churchwill be held at the PresbyterianCajnp, Jphnsonburg, on Satur-day. Members of the Sessionand the Board of Deacons willattend this day-long event. Re-,,source leader for the day will bethe Reverend Paul O. Boger,associate pastor, BloomfieldPresbyterian Church on theGreen. Cars will leave thechurch parking lot at 8:30a.m.

EASY TO DEAL WITHEASY TO REACH..

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^ 0 . 6 6 2 A Year

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On top of that, your certificate may berenewed for additional six month periods atthe rate prevailing at that time

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compounrting of interest on FirstRate Certificates Qfiv may be withdrawn at an/time without nov,r;Member F QIC


ShopRite ha

The MEATing PlacFisi cur ANY SIZE PACKAGE

BEEFCHUCK STEAK

BEEFGROUND CHUCK

I ouponOFFER EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 13th IN N.J. STORES NORTH OF TRENTON

KEF, K M IONELEIS

CHUCK ROASTWMOlf WITH THtCHI, ANY SUE PUT

$ 1 4 7 CHICKEN LEGSKEF MAST SbapRitc 4 6 LBS

BONELESS C H U C K l i i T 7 OVEN ROASTER . 6 7K E F SHOULDER. ROAST, CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS

LONDON BROIL U80A[CHOICE]

$ 1 9 7 BONELESS PORK . 9 7 *Chuck Stew BeefCube Steak «&"«Chuck SteakBoneless Chuck

- . ' 1 7 7

CHUCK CUT

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STEAK, (Vioi">KEF (9"fi)

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$167b I

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WHOLE. WITH 0 7 CRIB CAGE It. «7 fCHICKEN. » 1 9 7SKINLESS Ib

Pork ChopsPork ComboPork Spare RibsPork LoinsPork ButtsPork Loin

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1 TThe Produce Place

FOR BAR B OUERIB PORTION

- |

Smoked Turkey Ham . ' 1 "Porned Beef -"—«• . $ 1 3 'Veal Steaks i s » $ 1 4 'Veal Steaks a .T9

RICH'S TURKEY PARTS GRADE "A "59'Turkey Drumsticks

Turkey WingsTurkey ThighsBreast Halves

FRESH Ib

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TURKEY.FRESH

Bartlett PearsDqlicious ApplesApplesAvocados

NORTHWESTMOUNTAIN , lbs

MOHMC1 (MDi113 l i t SI/I

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Brussels SproutsEscarole/ChicoryRomaine LettuceBoston Lettuce

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VegetablesRavioliSpinachBroccoli Spears

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I[\ HEINZ k(KETCHUP 2-lb. 12

oz. btl.

GRANULATED

PURITANSUGAR

Ragu SauceMayonnaiseSoupChicken NoodleMac & CheeseMartinsonC & C ColaWelchadeCake Mix

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HELLMANN'S

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of 100

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FRUIT DRINKSALL VARIETIES

5^99°1HJ $ 0 7 9cm • •

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BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST M b . i ' / iASSORTED VARIETIES 01. Hoi

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UCClO ShopRite Hems 3 * 1

Carolina Rice r$2"Rice-A-Roni ttl«sTO ' i r43 c

Applesauce N*TKTG 2 s,9 89C

I OlinHnf OETERGENT 101b. 11 $ 0 9 9L f l U I I U i y AJAX OR COLO POWER Olboi U

Fab Detergent LAUNDRY J ! U $ 1 M

H u n o n i n HEAVY DUTY LIQUID %-gii. $ 1 9 9UyllCllllU LAUNDRY DETERGENT btl. I

Dermassage DishLIQUID

DETERGENT

The Dairy PlaceU.S.D.A. GRADE A ' '

MEDIUM EGGS

Orange Juice TRO^A

1 % Low Fat MilkThe Deli Place

conl.

turn conl.

BEEF OR REG.WHITE'SBologna

The Appy Place

The Snack Place Hearth A Beauty Aid Place General Merchandise Place T h e C r a d e A Fish Marker!EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOLCAPSULES

Cold CapsulesVitamin C

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500 mf.ShopRile

box of24

till ol100

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ikeryPlaa99C Beer Glasses,

$ 1 5 9 Ranger Beer Mug 16oi.

StiopRite

ITALIANBREAD 4 99

Toward the purchase of any

NEWOne (1) box of 16

ShopRitePRESCRIPTION <

Good at any ShopRite Pharmacy Oept. In M.Y. uDETERGENT Coupon good at any ShopRite market

limit one per family. EffectiveSun. Oct. 7 thru Sat. Oct. 13. IS79.

Coupon good at any ShopRite marketLimit one per lamily. Effective

Sun. Oct. 7 thru Sat. Oct. 13.1979.

Coupon good at any ShopRite marketLimit one per family. Elfective coupon good for items listed in ad ontv.

Void where prohibited by law. Limit one perC O U P O N lamiry. Coupon effective Oct. HrtniOct. 13.

IS79. N.J. PA Program not included

4 M SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE, NOITHFULD AVENUE CENTER - MoMby t k n Fridoy Tfl 9:00; SMirdoy to 7:00; Sunday 9:00 to 2:00In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales items for all our customers, we musf reserve the right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not

responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective Sun., Oct. 7 thru Sat., Oct. 13.1979. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers-Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1979.

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