st Esse - DigiFind-It

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st Esse JERSEY, APRIL 18, Mail Carrier Mauled; Police Arrest Owner In what Livingston Postmaster Richard San Andres called "the most serious incident yet," a Livingston mail carrier was mauled by a pit bull on Saturday, April 13, in front of 20 Preston Drive. After a protracted ^ s e a r c h , Livingston police arrested ' ~"-1he owner of the animal on Wednes- day morning, April 17. Rose Baiye, 34, of Irvington was walking in the street, carrying her mail bag, when she was attacked by the animal on Saturday and severely bitten on herrightthigh. A man, later identified as Raymond Clark, 35, of 190 North Livingston Avenue, came out of the house and pulled the dog off the woman. He then placed the animal in his car; however, the dog escaped and charged at the mail car- rier a second time. Clark caught the animal before it was able to bite Baiye again and he secured the dog in the vehicle. He told the woman that he was going to get police assistance, and he drove away. The cries of the severely bitten woman were heard by neighbors, who alerted police and the Living- ston First Aid Squad.Baiye was trans- ported to Saint Barnabas Medical Center, where she was treated for the wounds; she is now at home recuper- ating. Police conducted an investigation to find the dog and its owner, who never turned himself in to authori- ties. If the animal had not been found within ten days of the attack, Baiye would have needed to undergo a painful series of shots to prevent rabies. Police arrested Clark on Wednes- day morning at the home of a friend in Newark. The dog, described by police as a 60 pound pit bull, was quarantined by the Li vingston Health Department pending records of the animal's inoculations. Clark will face a criminal charge of obstruction of an investigation for not turning the animal over to au- thorities. In addition, he has been charged with violation of numerous township ordinances, including al- lowing his dog to mn loose, allowing (Continued on Page A-12) School Budget Passes; Both Candidates Elected With slightly more than 12 per cent of the electorate casting votes, the $66.7 million school budget was passed on Tuesday evening by a better than two to one margin. A total of 2,236 votes were cast, with 1,577 in favor of the budget and 659 opposed. The community has 18,221 registered voters. Two candidates were running unopposed for the two seats on the Board of Education. Incumbent Antonio Calcado received 1,499 votes to be elected to a second three year term, while newcomer Doree Kesselbrenner was elected by 1,457 to fill the final year of a term vacated by Molly EmiUani. The newly elected Board members will take their oaths of office on Monday, April 29. District 19 at Riker Hill School and District 21 at ML Pleasant each had 16 per cent of voters turn out, while only seven per cent of the registered voters in District 11, which votes at the Presbyterian Church, cast their ballots. Town Council and Board of Education Hold Joint Meeting at Mt. Pleasant NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Livingston High School's eight National Merit semifinalists have advanced to finalist standing. In addition, Diarra Guthrie became a finalist in the competition for Achievement Scholarship awards offered to outstanding African-American students. Shown above are Alice Xu, Sophia Karas, Julie Chernavsky, Sam Welt, Diarra Guthrie, Mark Mushkin, Janine Cataiano and Brian McGrane. Also advancing to Merit finalist status is Sarah Rothbard, who has been named with Jordan Koss as candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. EL Photo Even "Drop in the Bucket" Helps: Water Consumption Down Only 5% in New Jersey i By Christine K. Sablynski It may seem like a drop in the bucket, but New Jersey's Phase I drought restrictions are starting to show a small effect: statewide water use is down five per cent. According to state Department of Environmental Protection commis- sioner Bradley Campbell, water con- servation efforts, along with a re- sumption of near-average rainfall and the pumping in of additional water for storage, have helped North Jersey reservoirs to make a little headway against the worst drought seen since the mid-1960s. By the end of this past winter, water levels in northern reservoirs were down to below 40 per cent. But reduction in water consumption and rainfall during March and April have helped replenish reservoirs to half capacity. The bad news is that at this time of the year these reservoirs should be at 90 per cent of capacity. This savings in water is thanks largely to consumer conservation efforts; businesses and commercial enterprises, including car washes and golf courses, have been largely ex- empt from mandated water restric- tions. There are caveats to these exemp- tions, however, noted township Wa- ter Department superintendent Ed- ward Chedister. As an example, he explained, individuals who are pro- fessional power washers, and makA (Continued on Page A-10) Republican Chairman Explains Absence of Council Candidates Girl Scouts Receive Gold Award Seven Livingston Girl Scouts have earned the Gold Award, the high- est award given in Girl Scouting and the equivalent of the Boy Scouts' Eagle Scout rank. The girls, Mar- garida Alves, Giuseppina Cocuzza, Brittany Hipkins, Dorian Muench, Colleen Nann, Lauren Pantos, and Meredith Pozner, will be honored at the 'Girl Scout Recognition Dinner, to be held Monday, May 20, at the Hanover Manor in East Hanover. The Gold Award goes to just one per cent of all Girl Scouts annually. Alves, Cocuzza and Hipki ns, mem- bers of Troop 730, chose as their Gold Award Project the refurbishing of the Precious Care Learning Center. The girls refinished a kitchen table and a diaper changing table; cleaned, painted and freshened up three bath- rooms; and cleaned and disinfected all the toys in the day care center. The Troop fund paid for all the materials related to their project. Troop 741 members Muench, Nann and Pantos made craft kits for the Shriners' Hospitals for children to earn their Gold Award. The Girl Scouts designed, created and prepared pre- packaged craft kits for patients injhe Shriners 1 Children's Hospitals. Aspart ' of their preparation,they interviewed child care professionals, artists and teachers to determine what craft projects would best serve the selected age groups. A total of 250 craft kits containing all the supplies and illus- trated instructions to complete each craft were donated to the Shriners' organization. Pozner, a member of Troop 33, spent many hours constructing 50 throw pillows decorated with chil- dren's characters for her Gold Project. She donated the pillows to the Valerie Fund Children's Cancer Center at Saint Barnabas, which treats children from birth through age 18 who have cancer, leukemia and other blood disorders. The Recognition Dinner will also include a multi-age level Bridging Ceremony and honor Girl Scouts and adults for outstanding service and leadership. The dinner will be held on Monday evening. May 20, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hanover Manor, 16 Eagle Rock Avenue. Livingston Republican chair- woman Jeanne Parke issued a state- ment this week concerning the ab- sence of candidates" to represent her party on the June 4 primary election ballot. As had been announced last week, the Livingston Republicans will not have any candidates on the primary ballot, and therefore will not have any candidates on the gen- eral election ballot in November. In her statement, Parke also indi- cated her support for the Livingston Democrats for Change slate in the primary election. Democrats for Change, headed by Lew Brenner, is challenging the current Democratic organization. "For years," Parke stated, "the Livingston Republican Party has had very qualified and dedicated regis- tered Republican residents, who sought to serve their community by seeking election to the Town Coun- cil." (Continued on Page A-12) By Nancy B. Dinar Following a tour of the renova- tions and construction at Mt. Pleas- ant Middle School, the Livingston Board of Education and the Town- ship Council held a joint meeting at the newly constructed media center on Monday evening. Books have yet to be moved into the new library and the facility smelled of fresh paint; however, the bright, airy room looked ready for occupancy. Among the seven items on the agenda was a request from the Par- ent-Teacher Council to discuss the initiation of an event in Livingston similar to one in Ridgewood known as "Ready, Set, Relax." The project is designed to give families a night off from homework, organized sports activities, and other outside com- mitments so they can spend an evening together, doing things they like to do. "Ready, Set, Relax" calls for re- flection about the value of family time, and for conscious decisions by families, schools, religious groups, and community organizations about ways to foster a balance between family time and scheduled activities outside the home. The program en- courages community members to ex- amine their day-to-day schedules and consciously choose those which matter most. Superintendent of schools Robert Grady said that the objection to the project is "having to organize to have fun." Councilman Steve San- tola noted that the message is to remember what's important: family time. Councilman David Katz said he thought that Livingston could do something different and better for our town, and that the community could come up with ideas to empha- size the theme of family together- ness. He suggested that this be an item for subcommittee discussion. Another agenda item for the joint meeting was the possibility of an access road from the new commu- nity center on Hillside Avenue to Foxcroft Drive. The Council has engaged the services of a consulting engineer to plan such a connection. Board president Tony Calcado asked that a traffic study of the area be commissioned due to the heavy volumes before and after school. Grady suggested that designated drop-off sites be established out of the flow of traffic on such streets as Wynnewood Drive and Hillside Avenue. The two bodies also pledged to work together to create program- ming at the new community center. Board member Sheri Goldberg sug- gested the possibility of sharing pre- school programs, and council woman Ellie Cohen added that she hoped to see child care for the school and municipal employees at the site as well. (Continued on Page A-12) Community Calendar Thursday, April 18 AA-Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall -8:15 p.m. Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon- mouth Court - 10 a.m. Women's Overeaters Anonymous - Trin. Cov., 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:30 p.m. Women's Group - 518 West Mt. Pleas- ant Avenue-7-9 p.m. Depression &Anxiety Support Group - 200 South Orange Ave. - 7:30 p.m. Caregivers 1 Support Group - Inglemoor, 311 S. Livingston Ave. - 10:30 a.m. Domestic Violence Prevention Course- 3 Royal Ave.-5:30-7:30 p>m. Friday, April i f , Senior Happening - Library - noon Blood Pressure Clinic - Rockwood Library- 10a.m.-l p.m. ' Roundtable Discussion Group - Trinity Covenant Church Library - 10 a.m. Saturday, April 20 St. Peter's Church garage sale - 94 East Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, April 21 AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 pm Food Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's Ch., 94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 8 pm Monday, April 22 Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov. Church, 343 East Cedar St. - 8 p.m. Knights of Pythias regular meeting - 299 Eisenhower Parkway - 8 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic - Monmouth Court-9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Township Council - Twp. Hall - Listen- ing Post, 7 p.m.; reg. mtg., 8 p.m. Camera Club "Best of Year" Competi- tion - Northland - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 Parents' Self-Help "Toughlove" group - Memorial Recreation Ctr. - 8:30 pm Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 24 AARP - board meeting - Presbyterian Church-9:15 a.m. Blood Pressure Clinic - Monmouth Court - 9.30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25 AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m. Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon- mouth Court - 10 a.m. Women's Overeaters Anonymous - Trin. Cov., 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:30 p.m. BPOE 1855 mtg. - Elks Lodge - 8 p.m. Domestic Violence Prevention Course - 3 Royal Ave. -5:30-7:30 p.m. Women's Club - Arts & Crafts - Mon- mouth Court - 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 26 Depression & Anxiety Support Group - 200 South Orange Ave. - 7:30 p.m. Roundlable Discussion Group - Trinity Covenant Church Library - 10 a.m. Saturday, April 27 Trinity Cov. Church Garage/Bake Sale - 343 E. Cedar St. - 9:30 am-2:30 pm Sunday, April 28 AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 pm Food Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's Ch., 94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 8 pm Monday, April 29 Overeaters Anonymous — Trinity Cov. f Church, 343 East Cedar St. - 8 p.m. Domestic Violence Prevention Course - 3 Royal Ave.-5:30-7:30 p.m. Township Council - Twp. Hall - 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 Parents' Self-Help "Toughlove" group - Memorial Recreation Ctr. -8:30 pm Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10 am NJ Executive Forum - Nero's - 7:30 am THE LIVINGSTON POST Office was very crowded with people scurrying to mail their taxes in time for the April 15 deadline. Livingston Postmaster Richard San Andres reported that the crowds began on Saturday and continued to get heavier as the Monday deadline approached. Livingston was one of onby two Post Offices in Essex County open until midnight on April 15. The Newark Post Office also extended its hours. Above, people patiently queue up to reach the front counter. At right, the Postal Service provided coffee and cookies for the long lines of patrons. NBD Photos

Transcript of st Esse - DigiFind-It

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st Esse

JERSEY, APRIL 18,

Mail Carrier Mauled;Police Arrest Owner

In what Livingston PostmasterRichard San Andres called "the mostserious incident yet," a Livingstonmail carrier was mauled by a pit bullon Saturday, April 13, in front of 20Preston Drive. After a protracted

^search, Livingston police arrested' ~"-1he owner of the animal on Wednes-

day morning, April 17.Rose Baiye, 34, of Irvington was

walking in the street, carrying hermail bag, when she was attacked bythe animal on Saturday and severelybitten on her right thigh. A man, lateridentified as Raymond Clark, 35, of190 North Livingston Avenue, cameout of the house and pulled the dogoff the woman. He then placed theanimal in his car; however, the dogescaped and charged at the mail car-rier a second time.

Clark caught the animal before itwas able to bite Baiye again and hesecured the dog in the vehicle. Hetold the woman that he was going toget police assistance, and he droveaway.

The cries of the severely bittenwoman were heard by neighbors,who alerted police and the Living-ston First Aid Squad.Baiye was trans-ported to Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter, where she was treated for thewounds; she is now at home recuper-ating.

Police conducted an investigationto find the dog and its owner, whonever turned himself in to authori-ties. If the animal had not been foundwithin ten days of the attack, Baiyewould have needed to undergo apainful series of shots to preventrabies.

Police arrested Clark on Wednes-day morning at the home of a friendin Newark. The dog, described bypolice as a 60 pound pit bull, wasquarantined by the Li vingston HealthDepartment pending records of theanimal's inoculations.

Clark will face a criminal chargeof obstruction of an investigation fornot turning the animal over to au-thorities. In addition, he has beencharged with violation of numeroustownship ordinances, including al-lowing his dog to mn loose, allowing

(Continued on Page A-12)

School Budget Passes;Both Candidates Elected

With slightly more than 12 per cent of the electorate casting votes,the $66.7 million school budget was passed on Tuesday evening by abetter than two to one margin. A total of 2,236 votes were cast, with1,577 in favor of the budget and 659 opposed. The community has18,221 registered voters.

Two candidates were running unopposed for the two seats on theBoard of Education. Incumbent Antonio Calcado received 1,499votes to be elected to a second three year term, while newcomerDoree Kesselbrenner was elected by 1,457 to fill the final year of aterm vacated by Molly EmiUani. The newly elected Board memberswill take their oaths of office on Monday, April 29.

District 19 at Riker Hill School and District 21 at ML Pleasanteach had 16 per cent of voters turn out, while only seven per cent ofthe registered voters in District 11, which votes at the PresbyterianChurch, cast their ballots.

Town Council and Board of EducationHold Joint Meeting at Mt. Pleasant

NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Livingston High School's eight National Merit semifinalists haveadvanced to finalist standing. In addition, Diarra Guthrie became a finalist in the competition forAchievement Scholarship awards offered to outstanding African-American students. Shown above areAlice Xu, Sophia Karas, Julie Chernavsky, Sam Welt, Diarra Guthrie, Mark Mushkin, Janine Cataianoand Brian McGrane. Also advancing to Merit finalist status is Sarah Rothbard, who has been namedwith Jordan Koss as candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. EL Photo

Even "Drop in the Bucket" Helps:Water Consumption Down Only 5% in New Jersey

i By Christine K. SablynskiIt may seem like a drop in the

bucket, but New Jersey's Phase Idrought restrictions are starting toshow a small effect: statewide wateruse is down five per cent.

According to state Department ofEnvironmental Protection commis-sioner Bradley Campbell, water con-servation efforts, along with a re-sumption of near-average rainfall andthe pumping in of additional waterfor storage, have helped North Jerseyreservoirs to make a little headwayagainst the worst drought seen sincethe mid-1960s.

By the end of this past winter,water levels in northern reservoirswere down to below 40 per cent. Butreduction in water consumption andrainfall during March and April have

helped replenish reservoirs to halfcapacity. The bad news is that at thistime of the year these reservoirs shouldbe at 90 per cent of capacity.

This savings in water is thankslargely to consumer conservationefforts; businesses and commercialenterprises, including car washes andgolf courses, have been largely ex-

empt from mandated water restric-tions.

There are caveats to these exemp-tions, however, noted township Wa-ter Department superintendent Ed-ward Chedister. As an example, heexplained, individuals who are pro-fessional power washers, and makA

(Continued on Page A-10)

Republican Chairman ExplainsAbsence of Council Candidates

Girl Scouts Receive Gold AwardSeven Livingston Girl Scouts

have earned the Gold Award, the high-est award given in Girl Scouting andthe equivalent of the Boy Scouts'Eagle Scout rank. The girls, Mar-garida Alves, Giuseppina Cocuzza,Brittany Hipkins, Dorian Muench,Colleen Nann, Lauren Pantos, andMeredith Pozner, will be honored atthe 'Girl Scout Recognition Dinner,to be held Monday, May 20, at theHanover Manor in East Hanover.

The Gold Award goes to just oneper cent of all Girl Scouts annually.

Alves, Cocuzza and Hipki ns, mem-bers of Troop 730, chose as their GoldAward Project the refurbishing of thePrecious Care Learning Center. Thegirls refinished a kitchen table and adiaper changing table; cleaned,painted and freshened up three bath-rooms; and cleaned and disinfectedall the toys in the day care center. TheTroop fund paid for all the materialsrelated to their project.

Troop 741 members Muench, Nannand Pantos made craft kits for theShriners' Hospitals for children toearn their Gold Award. The Girl Scoutsdesigned, created and prepared pre-packaged craft kits for patients injheShriners1 Children's Hospitals. Aspart 'of their preparation,they interviewedchild care professionals, artists andteachers to determine what craftprojects would best serve the selectedage groups. A total of 250 craft kitscontaining all the supplies and illus-trated instructions to complete eachcraft were donated to the Shriners'organization.

Pozner, a member of Troop 33,spent many hours constructing 50throw pillows decorated with chil-dren's characters for her Gold Project.She donated the pillows to the ValerieFund Children's Cancer Center atSaint Barnabas, which treats childrenfrom birth through age 18 who havecancer, leukemia and other blooddisorders.

The Recognition Dinner will alsoinclude a multi-age level BridgingCeremony and honor Girl Scouts andadults for outstanding service and

leadership. The dinner will be heldon Monday evening. May 20, from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the HanoverManor, 16 Eagle Rock Avenue.

Livingston Republican chair-woman Jeanne Parke issued a state-ment this week concerning the ab-sence of candidates" to represent herparty on the June 4 primary electionballot. As had been announced lastweek, the Livingston Republicanswill not have any candidates on theprimary ballot, and therefore willnot have any candidates on the gen-eral election ballot in November.

In her statement, Parke also indi-cated her support for the LivingstonDemocrats for Change slate in theprimary election. Democrats for

Change, headed by Lew Brenner, ischallenging the current Democraticorganization.

"For years," Parke stated, "theLivingston Republican Party has hadvery qualified and dedicated regis-tered Republican residents, whosought to serve their community byseeking election to the Town Coun-cil."

(Continued on Page A-12)

By Nancy B. DinarFollowing a tour of the renova-

tions and construction at Mt. Pleas-ant Middle School, the LivingstonBoard of Education and the Town-ship Council held a joint meeting atthe newly constructed media centeron Monday evening. Books have yetto be moved into the new library andthe facility smelled of fresh paint;however, the bright, airy room lookedready for occupancy.

Among the seven items on theagenda was a request from the Par-ent-Teacher Council to discuss theinitiation of an event in Livingstonsimilar to one in Ridgewood knownas "Ready, Set, Relax." The projectis designed to give families a nightoff from homework, organized sportsactivities, and other outside com-mitments so they can spend anevening together, doing things theylike to do.

"Ready, Set, Relax" calls for re-flection about the value of familytime, and for conscious decisions byfamilies, schools, religious groups,and community organizations aboutways to foster a balance betweenfamily time and scheduled activitiesoutside the home. The program en-courages community members to ex -amine their day-to-day schedules andconsciously choose those whichmatter most.

Superintendent of schools RobertGrady said that the objection to theproject is "having to organize to

have fun." Councilman Steve San-tola noted that the message is toremember what's important: familytime.

Councilman David Katz said hethought that Livingston could dosomething different and better forour town, and that the communitycould come up with ideas to empha-size the theme of family together-ness. He suggested that this be anitem for subcommittee discussion.

Another agenda item for the jointmeeting was the possibility of anaccess road from the new commu-nity center on Hillside Avenue toFoxcroft Drive. The Council hasengaged the services of a consultingengineer to plan such a connection.

Board president Tony Calcadoasked that a traffic study of the areabe commissioned due to the heavyvolumes before and after school.Grady suggested that designateddrop-off sites be established out ofthe flow of traffic on such streets asWynnewood Drive and HillsideAvenue.

The two bodies also pledged towork together to create program-ming at the new community center.Board member Sheri Goldberg sug-gested the possibility of sharing pre-school programs, and council womanEllie Cohen added that she hoped tosee child care for the school andmunicipal employees at the site aswell.

(Continued on Page A-12)

Community Calendar

Thursday, April 18A A - F e d . Ch. Mem. Hall -8 :15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Women's Overeaters Anonymous - Trin.

Cov., 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:30 p.m.Women's Group - 518 West Mt. Pleas-

ant Avenue-7-9 p.m.Depression & Anxiety Support Group -

200 South Orange Ave. - 7:30 p.m.Caregivers1 Support Group - Inglemoor,

311 S. Livingston Ave. - 10:30 a.m.Domestic Violence Prevention Course-

3 Royal Ave.-5:30-7:30 p>m.Friday, April i f ,

Senior Happening - Library - noonBlood Pressure Clinic - Rockwood

Library- 10a.m.-l p.m.' Roundtable Discussion Group - Trinity

Covenant Church Library - 10 a.m.Saturday, April 20

St. Peter's Church garage sale - 94 EastMt. Pleasant Ave. - 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sunday, April 21AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 pmFood Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's

Ch., 94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 8 pmMonday, April 22

Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov.Church, 343 East Cedar St. - 8 p.m.

Knights of Pythias regular meeting -299 Eisenhower Parkway - 8 p.m.

Blood Pressure Clinic - MonmouthCourt-9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Township Council - Twp. Hall - Listen-ing Post, 7 p.m.; reg. mtg., 8 p.m.

Camera Club "Best of Year" Competi-tion - Northland - 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 23Parents' Self-Help "Toughlove" group -

Memorial Recreation Ctr. - 8:30 pm

Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10 a.m.Wednesday, April 24

AARP - board meeting - PresbyterianChurch-9:15 a.m.

Blood Pressure Clinic - MonmouthCourt - 9.30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 25AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Women's Overeaters Anonymous - Trin.

Cov., 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:30 p.m.BPOE 1855 mtg. - Elks Lodge - 8 p.m.Domestic Violence Prevention Course -

3 Royal Ave. -5:30-7:30 p.m.Women's Club - Arts & Crafts - Mon-

mouth Court - 10:30 a.m.Friday, April 26

Depression & Anxiety Support Group -200 South Orange Ave. - 7:30 p.m.

Roundlable Discussion Group - TrinityCovenant Church Library - 10 a.m.

Saturday, April 27Trinity Cov. Church Garage/Bake Sale -

343 E. Cedar St. - 9:30 am-2:30 pmSunday, April 28

AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 pmFood Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's

Ch., 94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 8 pmMonday, April 29

Overeaters Anonymous — Trinity Cov.f Church, 343 East Cedar St. - 8 p.m.

Domestic Violence Prevention Course -3 Royal Ave.-5:30-7:30 p.m.

Township Council - Twp. Hall - 8 p.m.Tuesday, April 30

Parents' Self-Help "Toughlove" group -Memorial Recreation Ctr. -8:30 pm

Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10 amNJ Executive Forum - Nero's - 7:30 am

THE LIVINGSTON POST Officewas very crowded with peoplescurrying to mail their taxes in timefor the April 15 deadline. LivingstonPostmaster Richard San Andresreported that the crowds began onSaturday and continued to getheavier as the Monday deadlineapproached. Livingston was one ofonby two Post Offices in Essex Countyopen until midnight on April 15.The Newark Post Office alsoextended its hours. Above, peoplepatiently queue up to reach the frontcounter. At right, the Postal Serviceprovided coffee and cookies for thelong lines of patrons. NBD Photos

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P«8«A-2 West ESMX Tribune April 18, 2002OSTE's portion of the performancewill also include Sine Nomine, Over-lure in G for Strings, and RondoCaprice.

FAST BALL UP THE MIDDLE: Lancer varsity centerfielder JohnHowarth drives a fastball up the middle for a single during thirdinning action against Columbia, the Lancer baseball team lost to theCougars by a score of 2-1. The Lancers rebounded, however, defeat-ing West Morris, 8-3, in their next game. Don Schwartz Photo

One of Livingston's worst disas-ters, the explosion of the UniversalPump Company on Dorsa Avenuedue to an accumulation of heatinggas, took place on October 2, 1962.

What are my Chances ofneeding long term care?(Him Pretty high!)

Of Amcnc«ni iiver ft\ *n esunuial 6 0 * irecipctlaJ in nfed Mime form of lonj irmi cart in ihcirlifetime • Help guard whu you've ipcnl a lifetimebuilding and rue the burden on your family with Itmgterm care imurance prtxecuon from GE ••

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JOHN MADUHGER1—Itc* 1*1 Tim C*t llfK

Jiaa Performs April 28With Youth Symphony

Johnston Jiaa of Livingston willperform with the New Jersey YouthSymphony's youngest orchestra, theOrchestra String Training Ensemble(OSTE), at its Spring Concert on Sun-day, April 28. The concert will beheld 3 p.m. at Edison IntermediateSchool in Westfield. Admission is bydoor donation.

Led by conductor and artistic di-rector Barbara H. Barstow, the OSTEwill join the New Jersey YouthSymphony's Flute Choir in playingElton John's "Circle of Life," from theWalt Disney film "The Lion King."

ShopRite SupportsBone Marrow Fundraiser

Livingston resident Angelo Pan-tazes and ShopRite Supermarket areworking to raise money for the Ameri-can Bone Marrow Donor Registrythrough a fund-raising event con-ducted by the agency's local affiliate,the Ahepa Bone Marrow Donor Reg-istry.

FromMay 10to27,ShopRitestoresin Livingston, as well as West Orangeand Millburn, will give customersthe opportunity to donate to the BoneMarrow Registry while checking outat each cash register. Funds collectedwill be used to help pay the testingfees for potential bone marrow do-nors to help leukemia patients. Po-tential donors are never charged fortesting, which costs $60 per test.

Helping coordinate the effort isAngelo Pantazes of Livingston, whois vice chairman and treasurer of theRegistry. The Registry was foundedshortly after an unsuccessful searchfor a bone marrow donor was made forDr. Peter Gallas, who was strickenwith acute myelogenous leukemia inFebruary, 1987. Dr. Gallas, a formerresident of Livingston, was a resi-dent in anesthesiology at the Univer-sity of South Florida in Tampa whenhe became sick.

Those who wish to make directdonations may mail checks to the

COMMUNITY SERVICE: T&D Tree Company of Livingston donated its services to the Knights ofColumbus this week, spending Monday evening removing brush and dead trees from a wooded areaat the north end of the K. or C. property. Shown with T&D's chipper as it "eats" some branches arecompany owner Dominic Lombard!, Kevin Jones and Stephen Tome. Olympus Photo

Ahepa Bone Marrow Registry, Do-nor Activity Headquarters, 12 Lex-ington Drive, Livingston, NJ 07039.

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Knights of ColumbusGroups Plan Events

Two events are being planned atthe Knights of Columbus, 299 Eisen-hower Parkway. The Women's Aux-iliary will hold a pancake breakfaston Sunday, April 28, and the organi-zation will mark its 50th anniver-sary with a dinner dance in June.

The Women's Auxiliary recentlymet to put the finishing touches ontheir plans for the annual pancakebreakfast, which will be held onSunday, April 28, from 8:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. The menu will consist offresh fruit salad, juice, pancakes andsausage, coffee and pastries. A dis-count in the admission fee is offered

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for children ages five to 12. Chil-dren under five may attend free.

50th AnniversaryThe Knights will celebrate the

organization's SOth anniversary withan ad journal and dinner dance inJune. Bobby Byrne Entertainmentwill be featured at the dance.

The Knights of Columbus, an ac-tive Council in Livingston, raisedmore than $300,000 for special needschildren in Livingston and Rose-land. The group also sponsors eventsfor children with Muscular Dystro-phy and for the ARC of EssexCounty. The picnic grove of theKnights of Columbus has been thesite of may functions for the MDAas well as for the Livingston Policeand Fire Departments. The Knightsof Columbus has also donated $1million towards the relief efforts ofthe World Trade Center for the fami-lies of the deceased members of thepolice and fire departments.

Ryan Beck SponsorsFree Investor Seminar

Ryan, Beck and Company in Liv-ingston will sponsor a free investorseminar on Tuesday, April 23.

Three speakers will address thetopics of investments and managedaccounts: Michael Bocina, vice presi-dent at the Pershing Division ofDonaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette Se-curities Corporation; Peter Onder-donk, vice president of sales andmarketing at Trainer Wortham, a reg-istered investment advisory firm; andWilliam F. Coughlin, CFA, chief in-vestment officer at Delta CapitalManagement.

The seminar will be held at MayfairFarms, 481 Eagle Rock Avenue, WestOrange at 6:30 p.m., preceded by areception at 5:45 p.m. The event isfree of charge, but reservations arerequired by calling 973-597-5886.

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Local Detective IsIn Locating Bank

A 35 year old Newark man, his 15year old daughter and her 14 year oldfriend were apprehended in East

, Orange on Thursday, April 11, aftera bank in Parsippany was robbed. Analert Livingston Police Departmentdetective was credited with beinginstrumental in the apprehension.

The incident began at about 11:30a.m. when Parsippany police broad-cast over State Police EmergencyNetwork (SPEN) a report of a bankrobbery at the First Union Bank inthe Troy Hills Shopping Center offRoute 46.

Witnesses said that a teenagedgirl had entered the bank and askedfor change of two $20 bills. She thenreportedly returned to a dark redPontiac Grand Am and donned ahead and face covering before re-turning to the bank. The robberslipped a bag and a note threateningto detonate a bomb if money wasn'tprovided. The youngster then leftthe bank with more than $1,100.Later investigation revealed no evi-dence of a bomb.

The car was seen heading towardthe exit for Route 80 west. A Living-ston police detective was driving anunmarked police car on Route 230when he heard the SPEN broadcast,which described the car and its occu-pants. The detective saw a vehiclematching the description heading easton 280 near exit S-A in Livingston,and began to follow in his unmarkedcar. He notified Livingston policeheadquarters and asked that WestOrange police be notified that thevehicle was heading into their town.

The driver, identified as Kevin V.Miller of Newark, led police on aseven mile chase through Orangeand East Orange until the Pontiaccollided with another car in EastOrange. Leaving his daughter andthe other girl behind, Miller fled onfoot for about a half a block beforebeing wrestled to the ground by theLivingston detective and a WestOrange police officer. The detectivesustained a minor knee injury in thescuffle.

The three suspects were chargedwith robbery, theft by extortion, andconspiracy. Miller is also beingcharged with using a juvenile tocommit a criminal offense, a crimewhich carries a jail term of up to 20years.

Prosecutors are consideringwhether to try the teenagers, whosenames were withheld due to theirages, as adults. Miller was being

InstrumentalRobbery Suspectsheld in the Morris County Jail, whilethe teens were held in the MorrisCounty Youth Detention Facilitypending court action.

Reservations AcceptedFor Grady's Dinner

Reservations are being acceptedfor the retirement party honoringsuperintendent of schools Robert L.Grady, who is retiring after five yearsas superintendent and 41 years in theschool district.

The retirement dinner will be heldon Thursday, May 16, at the DolceHamilton Park in Florham Park. Horsd'oeuyres will be served at 6:30 p.m.and dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The deadline for reservations isTuesday, April 30. Seating is limitedand the public is encouraged to re-spond as quickly as possible. CallLinda Franchino at 973-535-8106.Additional members of the commit-tee include Audrey Azzolina, 973-535-8011; Barbara Chekijian, 973-740-1717; Linda Halperin, 973-401-0154; Ellen Lazer, 973-535-8036;and Rosemary Smith, 873-535-8095.

April 1 8, 2OQg West Essex Tribune Pa9c A - 3

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The pop album is the result of a'collaboration between the Living-ston resident and Bill Scull Jr. ofTampa, Florida. Klein is a songwriterand guitarist; Scull is a singer, ar-ranger and producer.

Klein has been writing and com-posing songs for over 20 years, and todate has written over 200 songs. Thesesongs range in style from pop, jazzand rock to contemporary country,and they have been featured on anumber of professional artists' albums

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A native of Livingston, Klein wasgraduated from Livingston HighSchool. After moving away tempo-rarily, he returned to the township tenyears ago, and currently resides onNorth Ashby Avenue.

Emergency ServicesLocate Missing Toddler

Livingston and Essex County po-lice responded in substantial num-bers on Friday morning, April 12, tohelp find a toddler who had beenreported missing.

Police received a report from JanSnyder, 11 Scotland Road, at about9:20 a.m. that his 3 Vi year old daugh-ter, Caroline, was missing. The par-ents reported that workmen had beenin the house at the time of the child'sdisappearance.

Livingston police officers re-sponded to the scene along with theEssex County K-9 unit. Following asearch of the neighborhood, the tod-dler was found hiding in a down-stairs bathroom. She had reportedlyhidden because she was frightenedby the construction noise.

FAMILY FUN DAY will be held at Temple B'nai Abraham on Sunday,May 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Geared to children two to seven yearsold, the event will include games, rides and activities for children andtheir families. One fee includes food and all games. Reservations arerequired and can be made by calling the temple's nursery school at973-994-7016. Shown above at a recent organization meeting areFamily Fun Day co-chairwomen Alyssa Reiter and her daughter,Samantha, Elyse Wolfe and Jackie Waldman.

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P f A-4 West ESMX Tribune April 18, 2002

I tmy Mat m la* immtM of iht people of UvaifMoa Wtu Eue» Tribune. Inc . PuMiiharAba avukkla u> auauflaa M *e K M * L Ruckwod Moanrial Libnry of UvuigiuwC U H H M Hal cnucum ue umixl All cummuniciuoni should be K M K> E Chruuiaher Cone. Editor,Wetl E U C I Tribune. 4»5 Sowk Limafiun Avenue. Putl Office Bui 6). Lmn|Uim. NJ 07039-0063

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Information concerning advertising ram miy be obulned u the publication office, 495 South Uvin|tuinAvenue. PQ Box 6VUvingilon. N I. (mm-OMI Telephone (973) W2-1771 Fai number W D W 2 - 7 0 I 5Entered u levond cl iu mitlei. November 22. 1929. at the Pint Office i t Livingilon, N I 1)70)9. redefine*]u PcnodmU H i l l miller July I. 19% Permit No USPS 613-34O. undei the Act of Much 3. 1197PcfHHlicaJi C lu i puuage p u l u Uvingilnn, N I 070W

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Thursday/April 18, 2002

OpinionFailure of Two-Party Government

Last week, as the deadline for filing nominating petitionsin the June 4 primary election passed, the township's Democraticorganization announced its candidates for the three seats on theTownship Council which will be up for election in November.Livingston Democrats for Change, which is challenging theorganization, had announced its candidates previously. But theRepublican organization did not file any candidates.

There are many voters in Livingston old enough to re-member when the Republican primary election was really theonly election for Township Council, or its predecessor, theTownship Committee. Republicans had a strong majority at thepolls, so the primary election decided which among them wouldbe on the general election ballot in November; with no signifi-cant opposition those candidates were assured of victory.

A transition process began with the election of Dr. Ken-neth Dollinger, a Democrat, to the Council in 1964. After someups and downs over the intervening decades, the Democraticorganization has held all five seats on the Council in recent years.Now, with a significant intra-party challenge, it is the Demo-cratic primary election on June 4 that will decide the composi-tion of the township's governing body for the next four years.

To an observer mindful of how Republican county execu-tive Jim Treffinger got into office by running a strong campaignwhen his Democratic opposition was divided, it would appearthat the Livingston Republicans have missed a golden opportu-nity. But in a report to the people this week, Republicanchairwoman Jeanne Parke said that her party was unable torecruit candidates because of the cost of conducting a campaign.Faced with what she referred to as "the grueling effort involvedin raising the $30,000 to $50,000 or more for the town election,"potential candidates shrugged their shoulders and walked away.

The cost of running an election, at any level of electedoffice, may raise some serious questions but it is a fact of life.That's what it costs to effectively present the candidates' viewsto the voters. Mrs. Parke has not invented mythical figures justto create an excuse. In its last general election, in 2000, theLivingston Democratic organization raised about $46,000 incampaign funds because, for one reason or another, people wereinterested in maintaining the existing Democratic leadership.There is a significant difference this year—not only because theonly opposition comes from within the Democratic Party butalso because three seats on the Council are contested. If the threeopposition Livingston Democrats for Change candidates win theprimary election, they will be elected automatically in thegeneral election in November, and form the new politicalmajority. With that background, it is reasonable to expect a veryhotly contested — meaning expensive — campaign.

"What could possibly make elected office at the commu-nity level worth so much money? We have seen recent electionsthat were "bought" by very wealthy candidates, but the Living-ston Township Council is not like being a U.S. senator, or themayor of the biggest city in the country. In Livingston, theCouncil has very little to say about running the community,because under the Council-Manager form of government theprofessional township manager makes all the day-to-day deci-sions. In reality, when a town is blessed with a manager of ChuckTahaney's caliber, most voters really don't care much about whois on the Township Council: just make sure garbage is collected,snow is plowed, crime is down, the library is open, and nobodybuilds a nuclear power station in my back yard.

It's a great loss for the community that Republican voterswill get no choice in selecting our next Township Council, butthey are only 18 per cent of Livingston's voters. This week'sRepublican announcement includes a mild endorsement of theLivingston Democrats for Change candidates, but it's not realis-tic to think that meaningful numbers of Republicans will changetheir party affiliation just to be able to vote in the primaryelection for a slate of Democrats. The lack of Republicancandidates has a much wider effect. More than half of Living-ston's voters are not registered with either party; they are cut outof the selection process unless they want to sign up as Democrats.

The two-party system has collapsed in Livingston: noneof Livingston's voters will get a choice for Township Council inNovember. There will be three openings, and three Democraticcandidates will be listed on the voting machine. We'll be able tovote for them or not vote for them —that will be the "choice."It's a very sad year for the two-party system that has served us sowell, and we can only hope that Livingston's Republicans will re-organize and move ahead in years to come.

To the Editor:Be Part of the ProcessDftar Kit and Nancy:

Once again it is campaign season.Honest campaigns and contestedelections are good for a communityand its government. Candidates ad-dress real issues, new ideas emerge,and visions for the future are debated.Issues of importance, however, neednot wait for elections.

Open government has been a tradi-tion in Livingston, and we are fortu-nate to have many long standingavenues through which to addresslocal leaders, including:

1. Each Cpuncil meeting includesthree separate opportunities for ourresidents to take center stage. First,the Council accepts comments, ques-tions and suggestions on any itemlisted on the evening's agenda. Sec-ond, a hearing is conducted or) everylocal ordinance being considered bythe Council. This hearing always in-cludes an opportunity for public in-put before a Council vote. Third,prior to the close of each meeting,residents are invited to the micro-phone to discuss ANY issue of con-cern. Nomatter is toobig or too small;

2. Every letter written to the mayor,the Council, the town clerk or thetown manager is copied and forward-ed to each Council member. The let-ters are listed on theCouncil's confer-ence meeting agenda and addressedin turn. When necessary, the author isinvited to the next meeting to furtherdiscuss the issue;

3. Once a month the Council con-ducts a Listening Post before a Mon-day evening Council meeting: In or-der to encourage candor and placeresidents at ease, these sessions are inthe conference room without a re-corder or the local press in atten-dance; And,

4. Each Council member is pub-licly listed in the local telephonebook. While no one loves calls athome, we know it is part of the job andessential to a responsive government.

We are proud to continue Liv-ingston's open door policy. Somefolks prefer to write, while othersenjoy a face-to-face dialogue. Oursystem has something for everyone.The West Essex Tribune does an ex-cellent job of covering items of im-portance. You should feel free to bepart of the process, make your thoughtsknown and participate when an issueis dear to your heart.

Steve SantolaTownship Council Member

31 Wellington RoadLivingston

To the Editor:Want to Hear DebateDear Kit:

Al Gore recently said "Here inAmerica, patriotism does not meankeeping quiet, it means speakingout!"

Several recent letters published inthe West Essex Tribune lead me toconclude that patriotism, as statedby Mr. Gore, is dying in Livingston!

Paul Weiner, councilman DavidKatz's law partner (although undis-closed in his letter) criticized thesuggestion of having an open debatebetween the two slates of Demo-cratic candidates for Town Council,prior to the upcoming primary. Thetone of the letter repeated earliercomments that running oppositioncandidates was merely a reflectionof sour grapes over prior brokenpromises.

To the contrary, I believe that ourpresent Council, although imbuedwith good intentions, has lost sightof proper management and fiscalresponsibility to the detriment of ourcommunity. Perhaps fresh faces andnew ideas are needed.

As a registered Democrat, I do notyet know whom I will vote for in theprimary. What I do know, however,is that I would welcome the opportu-nity to hear a debate on issues andconcepts, and have the ability toquestion all candidates on their plansfor the township.

More important, since they arecandidates from the same party, withusually similar philosophies, I wouldbe interested in learning where theydiffer and what projected course theyeach propose for our township.

Secondarily, I see the recent pro-posal by the Council to limit publiccomment to three minutes, from thepresent six minutes, as a blatant at-tempt to stifle public participationand a continuation of their new prac-tice of refusing to respond to ques-tions and/or provide informationunder the Right to Know law.

Let's be patriotic. Speak out, letothers speak out and provide respon-sive answers to questions.

Walter D. LeVine345 Walnut StreetLivingston

To the Editor:Livingston RemembersDear Editor,

Once again on Monday, May 27,Livingston will be presenting itsMemorial Day parade, only this yearit will have an added meaning.

Not only will we be rememberingour veterans living and passed on,from past wars, but this year we willpay special tribute to those who losttheir lives on 9-11 at the WorldTrade Center and the heroes whoaided and died in the rescue attemptsthat were not always successful.

Many of us have asked ourselves"What can we do to help?"

Fortunately, the parade on May27 is one answer. Come out and seethe parade. Stand at the curb, wave aflag as the vets of past wars marchby, as trie scouts and school childrenpass by and don't forget the heroes of9-11.

Come out to the parade, honor ourheroes past and present. Also honorand recognize our young people, theScouts and school children who areour future and our country's futureand who we hope and pray will neverbe the type of heroes we honor to-day, May 27.

Abe Trachtenberg, memberMemorial Day Committee

26 Belmont Drive . • .., .Livingston ; , ,:

Last Minute Paper Work

From the

Editor's NotebookBy Kit Cone

I had an interesting excursion onMonday evening to the Knights ofColumbus building on EisenhowerParkway to take pictures of a com-munity service project by a localfirm. T&D Tree Company of Liv-ingston was there — as unpaid vol-unteers — to remove a lot of deadscrub trees from the north side of theKnights' property, adjacent to thehandsome new self-storage ware-house.

Cutting down trees is no big dealif you have a chain saw, and prettysoon dead trees were falling in thewooded area.

What I found interesting, as aperson interested in machinery, wasthe huge yellow machine that ate thetrees. The tree men dragged the felledtrunks and branches over to the ma-chine, and pushed the butt end intothe grinders. With a great roar themachine drew the trees in and atethem up, spewing the resulting chipsinto T&D's waiting truck.

Tree maintenance is very danger-ous work, and tools such as chainsaws and tree chippers can do a greatdeal of damage if they're not usedcarefully. Seeing the huge yellowmachine eating tree trunks as fat as atelephone pole, it's hard to imaginewhat would happen to a person whogot drawn into that thing.

The people who designed the hugeyellow machine were very mindfulof such things. There's a big safetylever that's wrapped around the

To the Editor:Baby Day CollectionDear Editor,

Every year at this time, the SocialAction Committee of Temple BethShalom runs their annual Baby Daycollection. We would like to invitethe community at large to help us tohelp those people who are not fortu-nate enough to have all of the won-derful things we are able to providefor our children. We will be collect-ing baby and children's clothes, fur-niture, toys etc. as well as children'svideos and sporting goods.

Please bring your donations to theparking lot of Temple Beth Shalom,193 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Liv-ingston on Sunday, May 19, between9 a.m. and 11 a.m. rain or shine.

We hope to see you there.Betsy Beck

21 Old RoadLivingston

mouth of the machine. Just touch itwith a finger, and the grinders stopimmediately.

In a way that's annoying, becauseif a little branch brushes against thesafety bar while being hauled intothe grinders, everything stops. Sothe T&D men have to hold the safetybar "on" to allow the machine to doits work. But it's also very reassuringthat if anyone should ever be snaggedby tree branches being pulled intothe machine, there's a nice margin ofsafety. It's a couple of feet from thesafety bar to the feed mechanism,more than enough to prevent a disas-ter.

T&D Tree owner Dom Lombarditold me that the huge yellow ma-chine cost about $36,000. You haveto grind up a lot of trees to make backthat kind of capital investment —

(Continued on Page A-5)

To the Editor:Looking for AnswersDear Mr. Cone:

In 1954 a young man named Tonyopened a shoe repair shop in the rearof what was then Fellman's Shoe Storeon South Livingston Avenue.

Although there were two othershoe repair shops in town at that time,Tony's Shoe Repair continued tothrive.

Tony moved his family to Living-ston and his business to larger quar-ters. He served his customers devot-edly until his son, also Tony, tookover the shop and kept up the familytradition. Soon Tony's was the onlyshoe repair shop in town.

Tony Jr. and his wife Lu bought abuilding and property on Mt. Pleas-ant Avenue. They took what was abuilding in disrepair, made it intotwo neat attractive stores, and con-tinued to serve the people of Living-ston in their friendly fashion.

Too bad that a stockade fence nowblocks the entrance to what has beena common area in the rear of Tony'sstore since Livingston Center first"evolved."

What has changed? Is it legal to(Continued on Page A-5)

A photo of Jefferson Court submitted by Arnold Anderson,who resides at number 147, illustrates the traffic woes experienced byresidents on the street during Little League season: Cars line bothsides of the street, in defiance of signs prohibiting stopping orstanding on one side.

To the Editor:

Correction:

Bike Store Open Sun. 10-3An article on Livingston Bicycle

printed in the Health and Fitness spe-cial section in last week's West EssexTribune contained a typographicalerror in the store hours. The shop,located at 69 East North field Road, isopen Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,and Friday, 10a.m. to7 p.m.; Wednes-day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 a.m.; and Sunday, 10a.m. to3 p.m.

The Tribune apologizes for theerror and any confusion it may havecaused.

NOTICE CONCERNING NEWS AND ADVERTISINGNews and advertising deadline is noon on Tuesday for the same week's issue Newi and copy should be

typewritten or computer generated, double spaced, on one side of each sheet. News should be timely and relatedlo Livingston people and events. Items may be submitted by mail, email, fax, or in person Photographs may beeither glossy or mane finish; wallet size. 3x4 or 5x7 prints are adequate. Wedding photographs will be publishedfree only in the two issues immediately following the wedding ceremony. Wedding articles will be published freeonly within 13 weeks of the ceremony. Space for late photographs or ankles may be purchased at advertising rates.

Then is no charge for the timely publication of any news ankle, including engagements, weddings, club news,promotions or any other article, nor for any photographs used with news ankles.

No unsigned letters will be published, nor will the name and address or the writer be withheld. The writer'stelephone number must be submitted with a letter to the editor for purposes of verification, but will not bepubluhed Letters must be from Livingston residents, and are limited to 500 words. Letters of politicalendorsement may be used only u excerpts.

The Wetl Eaae> Tribune reserves the right lo edil of reject any item submitted for publicationThe newspaper is not responsible for errors in advertisements nol corrected by the advertiser immediately

following the first publication of the ad. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a "make-good" ad in the•mount of space occupied by the error. A complete schedule of advertising rales and requirements is offered inthe current rate card, which is available upon request. Call (973) 992-1771

Hazardous SituationDear Kit and Nancy:

Spring is here, and so is baseballseason in Livingston. Hot dogs, pea-nuts, and Cracker Jacks. The crack ofthe bat, the roar of the crowd - and thecrowded parking lot.

I have but one question: If newbaseball fields are built, where willeveryone park? Last year, at the re-quest of the residents of Congres-sional Parkway, the Livingston TownCouncil and Little League officialsbanned parking for Little Leaguegames on that street. Everyone wasdiverted to Jefferson Court to enterthe parking lot and go to a desig-nated drop-off area by the tenniscourts. Parking was banned from thetennis court side of the street forsafety reasons. One problem withthis new traffic pattern is the parkingon both sides of Jefferson Court. Withall the traffic to Northland forceddown Jefferson, the road has becomecongested. As an occupation, I spe-cialize in the area of traffic safety. I'mtrained to investigate crashes andrecognize hazardous traffic situa-tions. I see a BIG one here. With carson both sides of the street and trafficflowing in and out, there is no roomfor error. All that's needed is one lateparent speeding into the lot, oneinattentive driver talking on a cellphone, or a child running from be-tween two parked cars, and we havea tragedy.

The traffic problem was not fixed

last year, just moved. At a recentTown Council meeting, I had madethe suggestion that parking on theeast side of Jefferson Court be elimi-nated. There would be more room forcars to enter and exit and it wouldcreate a safety area for pedestrians towalk, considering there are no side-walks. The town agreed and put upthe signs, but as you see from thepictures I've included, they were ig-nored. The Livingston Police couldcome by and start issuing tickets, butdon't our police officers have betterthings to do?

A solution would be to make Jef-ferson Court an "entrance only" tothe park by placing a NO EXIT signin the parking lot. Everyone shouldexit the parking lot by way of Madi-son Court and eliminate the conflict-ing traffic pattern on Jefferson. Thiswould create an orderly flow of traf-fic to and from the games. Perhaps theTownship of Livingston should findan alternate site that could supportnew Little League fields and the ad-ditional parking that comes with it. Iwould also like to see the town spendsome money on improvements to thetennis courts, swings and playgroundapparatus, and the addition of fitnessstations in the park for people toexercise on. This would improveNorthland Park to the benefit of ALLwho live here.

Arnold Anderson147 Jefferson CourtLivingston

Page 5: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 1 8, 2002 West Essex Tribune

Opinion

Editor's Notebook(Continued from Page A-4)

especially when you're giving yourservices at no charge to the Knightsof Columbus as a community serv-ice.

• • •For the past couple of weeks I

have been driving around in Bruno,my big blue Ford F-250 truck, with aclothes dryer in the back. This weeka friend donated a washing machine,and now I'm starting to look likeSanford and Son, with both machinesin the back of Bruno.

They're both going to Phebe Hos-pital in Liberia, where I have beenworking in recent years. My firstinterest was in Holy Cross Missionin Bolahun, in the farthest interior ofLiberia, but it's been under militaryoccupation by rebel troops, and defi-nitely is not a safe place to work.

Phebe Hospital is the first missionpost I've had where there is a watersystem and a generator to produceelectricity in the night hours. Thatcombination makes a washing ma-chine possible, and between aboutmidnight and S a.m., when otherequipment has been shut down, it'seven possible to run an electricclothes dryer!

The water is often muddy, and it'scertainly not drinkable. There's notenough electricity to do all that wemight like, or to do it on our ownschedule. But they do give a touch ofcomfort and civilization to workingin an extremely volatile, undevel-

p d country in the rain forest.My house is bulging with gifts of

light clothing, rolled bandages, tools,pots and pans, blankets, and otherrelief supplies to go to Liberia. Allpacked into uniform cardboard boxes— the kind that copy machine papercomes in — they will go into a 40foot shipping container to be sent toWest Africa. If the weather is clear,I'm hoping to take the washer anddryer to the assembly point in Penn-sylvania this weekend, along with30 or 40 cases of relief supplies, tostart them on their way to their newlife in Liberia!

PageA-5

Lookingfor Answers(Continued from Page A-4)

erect such a fence? Are Tony and Lubeing treated fairly?

Looking for some answers.Nancy Janquitto

16 South Mitchell AvenueLivingstonEditor's note: The property west ofthe shoe repair shop has been pur-chased for development byTrfamilythat has been in business in town fordecades. In addition to putting up anew business structure, the new own-ers have also been working with theBusiness Improvement District to in-terconnect the parking lots on thesoutheast quadrant of LivingstonCenter. Plans for the improvementshave been filed with the township,and a public hearing is scheduled inJune. In the meantime, land clearingoperations are beginning, and thusthe property has been fenced off.

A clothes washer uses 40 or moregallons of water per load, and dish-washers use an average of 15. Con-serve water by filling each up com-pletely before running.

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Is Peace Possible?Dear Editor:

When Golda Meir was Prime Min-ister she did not believe that "an eyefor an eye and.a tooth for a tooth"was a wise policy. She believed that"do not let others do to you what youwould not do to them." So, when anIsraeli was murdered, she refused tolet the Army retaliate and injureinnocent Palestinians. She gave in-structions that the perpetrators wereto be hunted down and taken dead oralive no matter where in the world.Success was achieved in every case,resulting in fewer incidents.

When Meir died, the policy waschanged to retaliate in spades. Forevery Israeli murdered, 25 Palestin-ians were murdered. Fifty Palestin-ians were killed for every two Israe-lis, 75 Palestinians for every threeIsraelis. When the Israeli Army be-gan shooting children who threwstones, the world began to take no-tice. Pressure began to be put on theAmerican generals and politiciansto stop giving Israel guns and bombswho responded by saying Israelneeded the implements of war todefend themselves.

Now Israel is no longer the de-fender but the aggressor. I believethat Sharon is a manic depressive aswas Napoleon. Sharon recentlywarned Syria to stop supporting thePalestinians or else. In my view,Syria will jump at the opportunity toconfront Israel with its weapons of

mass destruction if Sharon followsthrough on his veiled threats to hitSyrian targets. If Iraq joins Syria,thousands of Israelis and Palestin-ians will die. Sharon could be stoppedin his tracks if the American peopletold the politicians to stop givingaway all the implements of war butmake him put the money up front.

StanOst68 Falcon RoadLivingston

To the Editor:Misuse of Tax DollarsTo the Editor:

Fellow citizens, the mayor mustthink we're idiots.

Just two weeks before the ballotsare printed for their reelection bid,and eight weeks before the election,Council members Williams and Katzsuddenly produce a township "news-letter," mailed at public expense toevery household in Livingston.

This is simply campaign litera-ture paid for with public funds. Youand I paid for this. It is an abhorrentmisuse of taxpayer dollars and aviolation of the public trust.

Yes, it's only eight black and whitepages, but it is, indeed, far moresignificant. The Township Council,by presuming the taxpayer's moneyto be theirs to use for their ownpurposes, has committed an act whichcorrupts the very integrity of ourgovernment.

The township has not published a

newsletter in well over a year, yetthis newsletter appears just weeksbefore a contested election. The"newsletter" features no news. Most'stories reflect events three to sixmonths old (or older), already cov-ered in depth by the West EssexTribune. Even their own copy de-scribes one event as happening last

November. There are LivingstonManor drawings which appeared inthe paper half a year ago and recy-cling information already mailed toevery home weeks ago in the towncalendar.

The best explanation for the sud-den appearance of this taxpayer-funded mailing is that it serves topromote two candidates for reelec-tion.

As campaign literature, it's exem-plary. Clear, easy-to-read, concise.

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A photo of candidate Williams is onthe front qover; his running mate's isinside. And there's a complete list-ing of all their accomplishments.Their campaign advisors ought to becongratulated.

Then the candidates should betied to one of our beautiful down-town "bollards" and publicly shamedfor such a blatant misdirection ofpublic funds.

Mssrs. Williams and Katz shouldimmediately refund the money spenton this propaganda to the townshiptreasury, declare the cost as an elec-tion expense, and apologize to allthose of us whom they tried to hood-wink into paying for it.

Regardless of your party or candi-date preference, every citizen shouldbe outraged that two Council mem-bers standing for reelection would

(Continued on Page A-6)

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P«gc A -6 West Essex Tribune April 18, SOOS

The new Livingston Senior League, for players who have"graduated" from Little League, opened its inaugural season onApril 6. Shown above, Township Council members Steve Santola,mayor Bill Williams and David Katz and Off. Chuck Granata joinedLeague organizers Brian McCloskey and Ron Koppenheffer andplayers Dun LaBrunda and Dave Koppenheffer, at opening ceremo-nies. The League's first-ever game saw the Vluckdogs squeak by theThunder, 13-12. V , V •''•

Muckdogs Defeat Thunder in 1st GameOf Livingston Senior Baseball League

the Aquinas Academy ball field be-hind St. Philomcna Church, and thenext game will be held April 30 at6:15 p.m. Games will be played Tues-days, Fridays, Saturdays and Sun-days through June 8, with an end-of-year tournament scheduled for theweekend of June 9 and 10.

For many years, the Babe RuthLeague provided 13 through 16 yearold boys an avenue to continue play-ing organized baseball. The organi-zation closed its doors two years ago,and a group of fathers have sinceorganized the Senior Little League toprovide a baseball home for LittleLeague "graduates."

In its initial season, the Leaguewas opened only to 13 and 14 yearolds to assure a strong start. The planis to add another age group each ofthe next two years to provide gamesfor 13 to 16 year olds..In this firstseason, the League was organized aspart of the Livingston American LittleLeague. Next year, the Senior Leaguewill operate under its own charter.

Those who are interested in work-ing in any capacity with the Leaguemay call Ron Koppenheffer at 973-535-1740 or Brian McCloskey at973-535-6322. The League is alwaysin need of qualified umpires.

OpinionThe Muckdogs defeated the Thun-

der, 13-12. when the Livingston Se-nior League opened its inauguralseason on April 6. Opening day cer-emonies, which included firstpitchesfrom Off. Chuck Granata and mem-bers of the Livingston TownshipCouncil, and the singing of the Na-tional Anthem by JessicaGriffin, wereheld at the baseball field at the ovalin Memorial Park.

The inaugural game pitted theMuckdogs against the Thunder, with

the Muckdogs coming out on top,13-12. Muckdog pitcher Alex Lach-man threw the first official pitch tocatcher Bryan Asman, and theThunder's Jason Banzhaf recordedthe first hit.

The season is now two weeks andten games old. In addition to theMuckdogs and the Thunder, theLeague includes the LugNuts, theScrappers, the AquaSox, the TimberRattlers, and the Storm.

The home field for the League is

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Misuse of Tax Dollars(Continued from Page A-5)

dare to use public money for thisthinly-veiled campaign flyer.

Unfortunately, this is not out ofcharacter for the present Council.This Council routinely gavels downeven constructive criticism. Theyactually adopted new procedures tolimit public comment time at meet-ings, they refuse to answer directquestions about public spending andthey will not enable TV-34 to showtheir proceedings, fearing their crit-ics would gain a platform.

If you agree that the Council shouldnot be promoting itself with yourmoney, call Town Hall at 973-535-7966 and complain.

Remember, freedom and democ-racy are not vague ideals to bechanted about on the Fourth of July.Good governemnt starts right here,in our own neighborhoods, with aCouncil ready for real dialogue andwhich knows the checks they writeare our money, not theirs.

Scott Goldman42 North Baums CourtLivingston

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Thursday, April 25, 20026:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

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Let Greg Risberg help you see the world and your place in it in amore positive way.This upbeat program will help you:

. • Handle stress and changes• Improve communication skills• Strengthen your sense of hope

Greg Risberg was a lecturer at Northwestern University Hospitaland at Loyola Medical Center in Chicago. His mission is to deliverhighly positive and useful presentations to caring peopleeverywhere.

Join us for this special interactive seminar. Seating is limited somake your reservation early. Light refreshments will be served.

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PARADE DONATION: Livingston American Legion Post 201 Jun-ior Vice Commander Doris M. Wagner presents Livingston Memo-rial Day Parade Committee chairman Manny Gerstein, second fromleft, with a $1,000 donation for the parade. Also participating in the,recent presentation were Service Commander Bill Bottorff, far left;Post Adjutant Clifford E. Harris; Commander Joseph Kressman; andchaplain Vincent Pelosi. Don Schwartz Photo

SBMC Celebrates National OrganAnd Tissue Donor Awareness Week

In honor of National Organ andTissue Donor Awareness Week, theRenal Transplant Division of SaintBarnabas Medical Center will con-duct a number of activities to pro-mote organ donation the week ofApril 21 to 27. Education tables willbe set up in the medical center's caf-eteria to encourage employees andvisitors to become organ donors anddispel any myths regarding organdonation. In addition, keychains pro-moting the Sharing Network, NewJersey's organ procurement organi-zation, and its new license plate pro-gram will be distributed. The newlicense plate enables New Jersey dri v-ers to promote the Sharing Networkand make a donation to the organiza-tion. Green ribbon pins, the symbolof organ donation, and free dessert forall employees who sign organ donorcards, will also be offered.

According to the United Networkof Organ Sharing, 50,790 patients inthe United States are on a waiting listfor kidney transplants, and more than2,100 of them are from New Jersey.Nationwide, thousands of lives aresaved each year by organ donations;nevertheless, an urgent shortage stillexists. Chronic renal disease accountsfor the vast majority of those on thewaiting list. To stay alive, patientsmust either rely on dialysis or un-dergo transplantation.

Although a recent Gallup survey

showed a majority of Americans arenow more receptive to organ dona-tion, only 20 per cent of the annual20,000 to 25,000 brain deaths in thiscountry result in donations. Manypeople who would like to donateorgans fail to tell their families. Oth-ers feel it is against their religion,unaware that most religions supportorgan donation. Another fear is thatonce admitted to a hospital, if staff is-aware a donor card has been signed,treatment will not be aggressive. Inreality, the transplant/recovery teamis called in only after death has oc-curred. One individual who donatesafter death can provide organs, boneand tissue for 80 or more people inneed.

To fill the gap caused by an inad-equate supply of kidneys donated bydeceased individuals, donation byliving individuals - a close relativeor friend - has provided urgentlyneeded kidneys across New Jerseyand the country. Helped by advancesin anti-rejection drugs and lessinvasive surgery, living donation ofkidneys has been on the rise. In 1990,there were twice as many transplantsfrom deceased individuals as fromliving donations. However, by 2000,both forms of donation were almostequal, with 5,488 kidney donationsfrom deceased individuals and 5,268living kidney donations performedin the United States. Living donors

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Freshman LancersLose to Columbia

On Wednesday, April 10. the Liv-ingston High School freshman base-ball team traveled to South Orangeand lost to a scrappy Columbia squad,6-5.

Down 6-4 at the end of the fourthinning, the freshman Lancers finallymounted a rally in the top of theseventh. Joe Principe led off the in-ning with a hard-hit ball, stole secondbase, and scored on Alex Napoliello'sgrounder. The game ended with Liv-ingston runners on first and third witha ground-out for the final out of thegame.

Ryan Nolan led the LHS offensewith three hits, including a double,and Principe had four stolen bases.Principe, for four inni ngs, and CharlieKull, for two, combined on the moundfor Livingston, with the former al-lowing all seven Columbia hits andsix runs.

The freshman baseball team's rec-ord now stands at one win, two lossesand one tie.

Churches to SponsorChristian Yoga Program

The parishes of St. Philomena andSt. Raphael in Livingston will jointlysponsor an Adult Enrichment Serieson Monday, April 29, on "Christ andChristian Yoga." The program will beheld at 8 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hall onthe St. Philomena Parish campus, 386South Livingston Avenue.

The Rev. Anthony Randazzo willdiscuss how individuals can "cometo know and experience Jesus Christmore deeply" through the practice ofChristian yoga. The session will fo-cus on the spiritual dialogue betweencontemporary thought on Jesus andthe practice of yoga.

Those attending should wear com-fortable clothing. A donation will berequested at the door.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2002-002617SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO FI854OI,SOCIETY HILL AT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS III CON-DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. PLAINTIFF, vs.CYNTHIA GUINN. DEFENDANTS. Execution Fot Salt ofMortgaged Premises.

By virtue nf the above tuied writ of Bxecution, to medirected. I ihall expose for u k by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Euei County Conns Building in New-«rk. on Tueidiy. April 30. 2002. at one thin, P.M. (Prevail-Ing Time)

Commonly known at:0000000037 WICKUFFE STREET .NEWARK. NJ 07103Lot: 23 07. Block 406Sia: CONDO UNITA full legal description cm be found in the office of the

Regincr of Essex County.A depoiit of 20% of the bid price in certified fundi it

required at the time of tale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by laid sale ii the mm of TWENTY FOUR THOUSANDFIVE HUNDRED NINE AND 30/100 DOLLARS($24,509 50). together with the cniu of this tale

The Sheriff reaervci the right to adjourn the tale fromtime to time at provided by Law.

Newark. N.J. March 25. 2002ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

STARK & STARK. ATTORNEY(l)Pub.: April 4.11,11.25.2002 $14 56

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2002-003100SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO FI4587OIABN AND AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP. INC . PLAIN-TIFF, vs. DANIELSYLVESANT. ET ALS. DEFENDANTSExecution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue of the ahove Mated writ of Execution, to medirected. I thtll eipote for tale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County Count Building in New-ark, oil Tuetdty.Mty 07,2002, it one-thirty PM (PrevalliMTime) ^

Commonly known at:0000000331OGDEN STREETORANGE. NJ 07050Lot: 4. Block: 149Sile: APPROX 5000 FEET WIDE BY 10000 FEET .

LONGDistance to nearest crott street: 150.00 feelNearett crott ureet name: OXFORD PLACEA full legal description can be found in the office of the

Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20* of the bid price in certified funds it

required u the time of saleThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by said tale is the turn or ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIXTHOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY AND 79/100DOLLARS ($126,270.79). together with the costs of this,tale. ^

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjoum the tile fromlime to time at provided by Law.

Newark. N J March 25 2002ARMANDO B FONTOURA. Sheriff

FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD. ATTORNEY(t)Pub April 11. It. 25. May 2. 2002 $906.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2001-012296SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F34040IBANKF.RS TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE OFAMRESCO RESIDENTIAL SECURITIES, PLAINTIFFvs WALTER STANLEY EZYK. DEFENDANTS Execu-tion For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue of the ahove suled writ of Execution, to mldirected, I shall expose for tale by Public Auction inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Count Building in New-ark, on Tuesday, May 07,2002. at one- IhinyP M (PrevailiniTime)

Commonly known at.0000000014 WHITTLESEY AVENUEWEST ORANGE. NJ 07052 ,Lot: 37; Block: 134Si«: APPROX 50 FEET WIDE B Y 100 FEET LONGDistance to nearest cross street: 275.00 feetNearest cross street name: CHESTNUT STREETA full legal description can be found in die office of the

Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in cenifled funds ii

required at the lime of saleThe approximate amount (if the Judgment to he satisfied

by said sale is ihe sum of SEVENTY FIVE THOUSANDONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE AND 49/100 DOL-LARS ($75,133 49), together widi the costs of lliis sale

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the tile Iranilime to lime as provided by Law

Newark. N J March 25. 2002k ARMANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff

FEIN. SUCH. KAHN & SHEPARD, ATTORNEY(s)Pub: April II. II, 25. May 2,2002 $90 61

Page 7: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page A-7

Barbara Nohrr to WedAndrew S. Hoffman

Maxine and Donald Nohrr of in-dialantic, Florida, have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Barbara Ann, to Andrew StevenHoffman. The future bridegroom isthe son of Adela Berger of Mont ville,formerly of Livingston, and the lateDavid Allen Hoffman. He is also thestepson of the late Melvin Berger.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofMelbourne High School and Van-derbilt University. She earned a lawdegree from Stetson College of Lawand is an attorney with the New YorkCity Housing Authority.

Her fiancd, a graduate of Living-ston High School, earned a B.A.degree in telecommunications fromIndiana University, and is an associ-ate media director at Saatchi &Saatchi in Manhattan.

The couple plans a Novemberwedding.

Lubavitch CenterOffers Kabbalah Series

The Lubavitch Center of EssexCounty Outreach Program, in part-nership with Borders, Books, Musicand Cafe in Livingston, will offer athree week program on the Kabbalah.

This "crash course" on the basics ofJewish mysticism will be presentedon consecutive Wednesday evenings,May 8,15 and 22, at 8 p.m. at Borders,530 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue.

The topics to be presented are"Kabbalah of Gratitude," on May 8;"Kabbalah of the Five Levels of theSoul," on May 15; and "Kabbalah ofPrayer: Taking You to a Higher Di-mension," on May 22.

Rabbi Benyamin Bresinger, edu-cational director of the LubavitchCenter Outreach Program, will presentthe series. No previous knowledge isrequired, and each class is an inde-pendent topic.

Are Bar MitzvahsTwo members of Temple Emanu-

El of West Essex became bar mitzvahson Saturday, April 13. Gary Levine,son of Charles and Penny Levine ofLivingston, and Adam Drosin, son ofDoug and Liz Drosin of Livingston,were both called to the Torah.

NCJW Center OffersWorkshops for Women

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women at 513 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue, suite 325, ispresenting three-workshops forwomen in the community in the com-ing weeks.

"A House Divided: Children andDivorce," will be offered on Wednes-day, April 24. The program, to beginat 7:15 p.m., will be led by attorneySherry L. Silvers, who will discusshow to handle divorce so as to causethe least amount of anguish for chil-dren and parents. Some of the issuesto be discussed are alimony, sharedcustody, child support guidelines,visitation rights, and early settlementpanels.

NCJW Center job developer CarolKenny.C.S.W., will lead a workshopon "High Wage Alternative Careers"on Monday, April 29, at 9:30 a.m.The program will include a discus-sion of exciting, high-earning jobs innon-traditional fields. Participantswill learn how they can make money,have job security and develop anexciting career path.

On Wednesday, May 1, at 7:15p.m., "Stop Worrying - Start Living"will be led by Gail Kleinman,L.C.S.W.,A.C.S.W. A licensed, board-certified diplomat in clinical socialwork in Livingston and Verona,Kleinman will focus on methods ofdealing with everyday life with apositive mind set.

Registration is required for eachworkshop, and they are open to allwomen in the community. A fee willbe charged for each program. Forregistration information, call 973-994-4994.

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women is a non-sectarian community service spon-sored by the NCJW, Essex CountySection which works to improve thequality of life for women, children,families and the elderly through avariety of non-sectarian services, in-cluding telephone referral, peer sup-port, legal and financial consulta-tions, job development, and educa-tional workshops.

Linda Jacobs of Li vingston is pres-ident of the Essex County Section,and Livingston resident HeleneDreskin is co-chairwoman of the Cen-ter for Women.

Buren Ends 4th YearAs Rutgers Swimmer

Paul Buren of Livingston, a seniorat Rutgers University, has success-fully completed a four year career ofswimming as a member of the men'svarsity team.

A 1998 graduate of LivingstonHigh School, Buren swam for theLancers, setting several individualand re|ay high school records. Healso held the Essex County 100-but-terfly record as a senior.

At Rutgers, Buren was among thetop point winners for the ScarletKnights, swimming the 50 and 100freestyle, 100 butterfly, and all re-lays. He was four times a finalist in theBig East Conference in the 50freestyle and 100 butterfly, and was acontributor to the record-breaking200 and 400 free relays. This year atthe Big East Championship, held inFebruary, the 200 freestyle relay teamnot only broke its own record again,but also won NCAA consideration.Buren's split in this relay was 19.90.

At Rutgers' final swimming anddiving banquet earlier this month,this year's seniors were recognized asthe driving force behind theuniversity's rise from tenth place inthe Big East Conference to second

FRESHMAN FASTBALL: Lancer hurler Erica Vallario delivers afastball to Columbia in Iron Hills Conference softball action. Thefreshman Lancers defeated the Cougars, 16-6, at home on the oval.

Don Schwartz Photo

SSALE

place. Head coach Chuck Warnersaid of Buren and his fellow seniors,"the improvement our program hasexperienced over the last four years isa testimony to the ardent work ethicand determination of this year's se-niors."

Buren was also named to the BigEast Conference Academic All StarTeam for the 20O0-01 academic year.He will be graduating in Decemberwith a double major in computer sci-ence and communications, and aminor in physics.

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A-8 W«it Eucx Tribune April 18, 2002

Lady Lancer Angela Buren clears the hurdles during SummitRelays. The LHS girls' track varsity team placed fifth in the teamintermediate hurdles. Don Schwartz Photo

Girls' Track Team Competes in Summit Relaysing a personal best 15 feet, two inches,and combining with Lindsay New-man for a third place finish. Lee andNewman teamed up with LondenScott and Alex Adelson in the 4 x 800meter relay, placing second, and inthe 4 x 40 meter relay as well. Scott

. The Livingston High School girls'track and field team competed at the

.Summit Relays on Saturday, April13, placing sixth in a field of ISteams.

In the long jump, Jane Lee had thethird longest jump in the meet, soar-

anchored the 4 x 400 team with apersonal best time of S9.0 seconds tomove the team from fifth to thirdplace. Jillian Wassick and Scott com-bined toclear nine feet, two inches fora fourth place finish in the high jump.Wassick, Lee and Adleson finishedin fifth place in the 3 x 400 meterintermediate hurdles.

Angela Buren and Katie Evanseach had personal best throws in thediscus, and combined for a distanceof 144 feet, seven inches. Evansjoined Alex Kersey in a strong field ofjavelin throwers.

The distance medley team ofBuren, Natalie Malantchouk, DebbieShoenfeld and Franceses Spaltro fin-ished in fifth place. Spaltro ran theone mile anchor leg in a personal besttime of 6:07. The freshman mile relayteam of Spaltro, Stephanie Meller,Amy Chen and Christine Chang fin-ished in third place at 5:07.

The team has a busy week ahead,with dual meets against ParsippanyHills, Morristown and Morris Knolls,as well as the Morris Hills Relays onSaturday.

Livingston High School will behost to the Essex County Relays onFriday, May 3, at 4 p.m. The finalevents of the 34-team meet are ex-pected to conclude under the lights atabout 10p.m. ., .„.

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Junior Lancer WrestlersEnd Season with Dinner

The Livingston Junior Lancerwrestling team, sponsored by theRecreation Department, concludedthe 2002 season with its annual din-ner. The team finished in second placein the Suburban League for the thirdtime in seven years to go along withtheir four championships. On theNovice level, first year wrestlers JohnMetzger and Steven Silvestri received"Rookie of the Year" award, and JacobCohen was named the "Most Im-proved."

The A team named John Kane

"Rookie of the Year." Kane scoredkey wins for the team as a First yearheavyweight, and finished seventhin the State Tournament.

The "Most Improved" award wentto Pat Byrne for his dedication as ateam captain and wrestling up twoweight classes to place second in thecounty.

Sean Robertson received "MostOutstanding Wrestler" accolades af-ter going undefeated in league actionand finishing sixth in the State Tour-nament.

Spencer Kent was the team's MVPfor his leadership as a team captainand undefeated record in leaguematches, earning a seventh place fin-ish in the State Tournament.

Other eighth, graders who are"graduating" from the program in-clude first year wrestlers Ben Loya,BillieTschlass, Joe Campisi, and SamMessina. Second year wrestler MikeSpeisbach finished seventh in theState Tournament, while team cap-tain Dave D'Angelo topped off hisfive year career by placing second inthe County Tournament.

The Lancers also bid farewell tocaptain Pat Nann after seven years.Nann finished with over 150 wins, 96by pin, while placing fifth in the StateTournament in 2001. Kyle Oswaldand Reggie McKenna will also"graduate," with McKenna planningto continue wrestling at LivingstonHigh School and Oswald pursuinghockey.

Returning players include SeanRobertson, Kevin Coleman, ZachKane, Tommy Sullivan, Danny Paris,Matt Weber, and Auren O'Connell.

Schneider Is Bat MitzvahDana Schneider became a bat

mitzvah on Saturday, April 13, atTemple B'nai Abraham. She is thedaughter of Debbie Schneider ofLivingston and Adam Schneider ofLivingston.

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Michael Evans

Evans ContinuesTrack Team Success

Livingston High School seniorMichael Evans continued his varsitytrack team success against Iron Hillsopponents by winning the shot putand the discus in double dual meetaction against Randolph and Rox-bury. His toss of 44 feet, eight inchesbeat out Roxbury's best efforts by2'/J inches. He also threw the javelinover 141 feet and placed third in thehigh hurdles.

Junior John Tsihlas won the highhurdles, posting a personal best timeof 16.3 seconds. He also won the longjump and placed second in the inter-mediate hurdles and the pole vault.His teammate, John Gerst, won theintermediate hurdles in a personalbest time of 59.53, placing second inthe high hurdles and the high jump,and third in the long jump.

Good performances were alsoturned in by John Julian in the longjump, intermediate hurdles and therelays; Alex Rubinov in the sprints;Michael Rothbart, Robert Toll, MattElwin, Jeremy Helm and ScottSchwartz in the distance races; andJoe Nissim, Chris Saverino and TedGiannapolous in the throws.

Freshman Aron Weinstein contin-ues to i mprove each week and handlesa variety of events, from the hurdlesto the pole vault to the middle dis-tance races, turning in a 400 metersplit 56.0 seconds in the 400 meterrelay, a personal best.

The team's dual meet record nowstands at three wins and two losses.

Study in SpainTwo Lehigh students from Liv-

ingston are among those spendingthe spring 2002 semester studying inMadrid, Spain, through SyracuseUniversity's Division of InternationalPrograms Abroad.

Studying in the Madrid programare Richard Alexander of 6 RainbowRidge Drive, a junior majoring infinance, and Stephanie Sinaikin of 5Belvedere Drive, a junior majoringin accounting.

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SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2002-0037)2SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F I7 I0 I0OHUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF, vi JEANROBERT JOSEPH. MARIE L JOSEPH. HIS WIFE. FIRSTUNION NATIONAL BANK. DEFENDANTS ExecutionFur S«lc of Mortgaged Premises

By virtue or the above Main! writ of Eieculxin. In intdirected, I shall expuse for ialc by Public Auction inSHERIFFS OFFICE, B U M County Cuuru Building in New-ark, im Tueiday, April 23. 2002. « one thirty P M (Prevail-ing Time)

Commonly known an:O0OO0UOO23 KIRK STREETWEST ORANGE. NJ 07052Lot: 15. Block 139.01Sue. AI'PROX 50 FEET WIDE X 123 FEET LONODistance lo neareit cross street: 273 00 feetNeareil cross sin-el name HARRISON AVENUEA full legal description can he found in the office of the

Register of Essen County.A deposit of 20% of the ttkl price in certified funds is

required at the time of sale.The anproniuutr ainounl of the Judgment lo he satisfied

hy said sale is the stun of ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHTTHOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE AND27/100 DOLLARS ($138,479 27). together with the u n i t ofthis sale.

The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn the sale fnimlime lo lime as provided hy Law

Newark, N.I. March I I , 2002A R M A N D O B FONTOURA, Sheriff

ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKERMANATTORNEY( i )

I-9O8-233-85OO XFZ1. 43607PuK; March 28. April 4, 10.18. 2002 S96 SO

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2001018257SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO 0F84O499GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC.. PLAIN-TIFF, vi OSCAR MURRAY I I I , ET ALS, DEFENDANTS.Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises

By virtue of the ahove slated writ of Execution, u> medirected. I shall expose for sale hy Public Auction inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building in New-ark, on Tuesday. May 07.2002. alone thirty P M (PrevailingTime)

Commonly known as: '0OO00002RO-282 NORTH TWELFTH STREETNEWARK. NJ 07107Lot: 21; Block' I960Sine: 45 FT X 100 FT. X 45 FT. X 100 FTDistance to nearest cross street1 280 00 frclNearest cross street name THIRD AVENUEA full legal description can he found in llie office of the

Register of Essex County.A depoiil of im of ihe hid price in certified funds is

required al the lime of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to hr satisfied

by said sale is Ihe sum of T W O HUNDRED TWTiiJTY SIXTHOUSAND TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE AND 18/100 DOLLARS ($226.281.18). together with the cos »of thissalt

The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn Ihe aie fromtime to time as provided hy Law.

Newark, NJ . March 25, 2002ARMANDO B. FONTOURA. Sheriff

FEIN. SUCH. K A H N & SHEPARD. ATTORNEY(s)Pub: April 11, 18, 25. May 2. 2002 $8864

PUBLIC NOTICE

Livingston Zoning Board of Adj iutmtnlAgenda of April 30, 2002 Regular Meeting

The following matters will be considered at the April 30.2002 Regular Meeting of ihe Livingston Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

1. VarianceBlock 6900. Lot: 1529 Bumet Street - R-4 ZoneApplication No 2002-16-VEugene Taylo

Being sought are From and Side Yard Variances lopermit a front addition and a second floor rear addition(Amendment to prior variance).

2. VarianceBlock: 3704; Lot: IS5 Fredon Drive - R-3 ZoneApplication No 2002-17-VHoward and Ellen Eiten

Being sought is a Rear Yard Variance to permit con-struction of a rear addition

3. VarianceBlock: 2701. Lot: 911 Falcon Road - R-3 ZoneApplicaiion No. 20O2-I8VAntonio Lopes

Being sought is a Rear Yard Variance ui permit con-struction of a rear addition and deck

4. VarianceBlock 4403; Lot: 3942 Amhersi Place - R-4 ZoneApplication No 2002-19-VMark and Lisa Rodino

Being sought are Front Yard. Side Yard and Rear YardVariances lo permit construction of a second-floor additionand a rear deck

5. VarianceBlock: 1700; Lot: 5193 Sykes Avenue - R-4 ZoneApplication No 20O2-2O-VScott Fuming

Being sought is a Variance lo permit Accessory Buildingto he leu than ten feet (10) from Principal Building

By Order of the BoahJJoseph J Roberts. P.P.Zoning Board Secretary

Apnl 18.2002 $2193

Page 9: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page A - 9

LPBC/TV-34Program Schedule

*Programs and schedules are sub-ject to change without notice.

Monday, April 22Throughout the Evening: "By

Popular Request," repeatbroadcasts of previously seenprograms.

Wednesday, April 246:30 p.m. - Gone Fishin': Muskie

and Ice Fishing7 p.m. - Movie Reviews7:30 p.m. - National Gallery of Art:

The Luminist Movement8 p.m. - Dr. Magic Show (Last of

the Series) - "8:30 p.m. - A Question of Law:

Teen Curfews

Valley National BankHas Children's Contest

Valley National Bank has an-nounced a contest for children underthe age of 18 to name the Kids FirstCartoon Kids, a boy and a girl whichappear in Valley National televisioncommercials. The cartoon charac-ters have been nameless since theirintroduction in 2001.

Bank officials have said that find-ing a name for the characters hasalways been planned, and that creat-ing a contest for the young peoplewho have been saving with theirKids First Accounts would be anexciting bonus.

To date, more than 17,000 KidsFirst accounts have been openedsince the plan was introduced lastyear. The children use the free ma-chines in Valley branch offices tocount and sort the coins in theirpiggy banks to open their Kids FirstAccounts. The bank will match up tothe first ten dollars the children de-posit and the accounts now earn threeper cent annual percentage yield.

The grand prize for naming thecharacters is a family vacation forfour at the Walt Disney World Re-sort in Orlando, Florida. To enter thecontest or for additional informa-tion, stop into the Valley NationalBank branches at 72 or S31 SouthLivingston Avenue.

solely devoted to string music onWednesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. inthe high school auditorium.

Dr. Tamburro said that this is thefirst spring concert that will featurethe string orchestras exclusively. "Wehave 120 performers, making it oneof the largest orchestras in the stateof New Jersey," Dr. Tamburro said.

The string orchestra will performpieces from the Baroque era to theJazz age. Pianist Eugene Sapozhnin,a senior, will be the featured soloistin the performance of Rachmani-noff s Eighteenth Variation.

The chamber orchestra, a group of32 string players, will perform threepieces. The Corelli Concerto Grossowill feature violinists Katrina Changand Yvonne Chang along with cel-list Paul Lee; the Hoe Down fromAaron Copland's ballet, Rodeo, willfeature pianist AimeeHui;andChris-tine Chang will perform the violinsolo, Spring from Antonio Vivaldi'sFour Seasons.

Many of the high school stringplayers are also members of the AllState Orchestra, the North JerseyRegion Orchestra, the LivingstonSymphony, the Rutgers PreparatoryOrchestra, the New Jersey YouthSymphony, the Society of MusicalArts, the Essex County Youth Or-chestra and NJPAC's Youth Orches-tra Festival.

The concert is open to the publicfree of charge.

LHS String OrchestraWill Present Concert

The Livingston High School StringOrchestra and Chamber Orchestra,linder the direction of Dr. BarbaraTamburro, will present a concert

JV Softball TeamRecords 3 Wins

Livingston High School's juniorvarsity softball team recorded threewins this past week.

On April 9, Sophia Paris pitched aone-hitter against the Millburn Mill-ers. Nine strike-outs helped her cause,as did the aggressive base-running ofher teammates. Strong hitting led byJackie Kollmar, Ainoa Barturen andErica Hauser made the 12-2 victoryall the sweeter for the JV Lancers.

The following day, the Lady Lanc-ers traveled to South Orange and camehome with an easier-than-expected17-1 win over the Columbia Cou-gars. Paris notched another win as sheheld the Cougar batters in check while

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OPEN SPACE CONCERNS: The Livingston Democratic Party can-didates for Livingston Township Council, incumbents councilmanDavid Katz and mayor Bill Williams, and newcomer Jeri Karpen,are shown discussing the need to preserve open space with membersof the Ad Hoc Committee on an Open Space Trust Fund for thecommunity. The candidates are flanked by Marilynn Greenberg,chairwoman of the Livingston Environmental Commission, and AdHoc Committee member Paula McGovern; and Planning Boardmember Betsy Bresnick and Board liaison Steve Santola, a memberof the Township Council, who are working with the EnvironmentalCommission on this issue. The candidates indicated their concernwith the development in the community, and the need to preserve asmuch open space as possible.

Free Skin CancerScreenings at SBMC

Saint Barnabas Medical Centerwill offer free skin cancer screeningto members of the community onMonday, May 13. Sponsored by theDermatology Section and the: Can-cer Center of Saint Barnabas, thepreventive screening will be offeredbetween 3 and 6 p.m. in the Ambula-tory Clinic, located on the groundfloorof the medical center's east wing.

According to dermatologist BrianMachler.M.D, associate chief of theDermatology Section at SBMC, thosemost at risk of skin cancer includeindividuals with fair skin, those whohave had excessive sun exposure,and individuals with a family historyof melanoma and/or a history of nu-

merous moles. He and other SaintBarnabas dermatologists will be con-ducting skin cancer screenings byappointment. To register, call322-7979.

Grace Wu Plays TennisGrace Wu of Livingston is a mem-

ber of the Bearcats women's tennisteam at Binghamton University. Afreshman, she playsat first singles forthe team.

In recent action in Hilton Head,South Carolina, Binghamton sweptall matches against Morgan State topost a 7-0 shut-out. Wu scored a 6-4,6-1 win at first singles, then teamedwith junior Amy Weissberg for a 8-1pro-set win at first doubles. Wu againjoined Weissberg to take an 8-3 winat first doubles against WisconsinEau Claire.

her fellow Lancers ran and hit withabandon. .

On Monday, the Lancers were hostto the Morristown Colonials at theHillside School field and after a fewtouch-and-go innings, pulled aheadfor a 13-4 victory. Paris continuedher fine pitching, racking up sixstrike-outs while giving up just threehits. Leading the Livingston bats wereParis, with four hits; Lisa DeCorso,with a shot to deep left field and adouble in the second inning; andJulie Cota and Nicole Colacco, withrun-producing singles in the fifth.

Grass clippings, small branchesand brush can be put out with house-hold garbage, tied in bundles nomore than four feet in length. ,

Weiner CoordinatingPolitical Caucus Award

Former Livingston mayor Shari L.Weiner, chairwoman of the Women'sPolitical Caucus of New Jersey, Po-litical Action Committee, is coordi-nating an awards reception to be heldWednesday, April 24, from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. in the Princeton MarriottForestal Village.

The organization will present itsBarbara Boggs Sigmund Award for"Leaders with Vision, Women in Poli-tics" to Morris County judge andformer state assemblywoman CarolMurphy, and Melanie Willoughby,president of the New Jersey RetailMerchants' Association. For ticketinformation, call Weiner at 973-533-6554.

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Then — from the region's leader in EmergencyRoom services — came the innovations. A separate"kids-only" area. Special beds and surroundingsdesigned especially for children. A medical stafftrained to take care of kids. And, the only PediatricEmergency Department in the area staffed bypediatricians and an entire pediatric care teamwho are there when you need them most.

Working hand-in-hand with your pediatrician, wetreat more than emergencies. We treat kids like kids.Along with the Atlantic Children's Medical Center,it's just another sign of our commitment to remainingthe regions leader in children's health care.

For any child-related emergency, call 911 first thenalert your pediatrician.

For more information or for a referral to anAtlantic pediatrician, call 1.888.878.KIDS or visitChildrensMedicalCenter.AtlanticHealth.org.

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Page 10: st Esse - DigiFind-It

P M « A - 1 0 WcstEtKxTribuM April 18, 2002refrigerator.

• The second drinking water sug-gestion is to put a cooking pot ormixing bowl in the sink while lettingthe water run to get cold. Use thewater collected from the sink to Husha toilet. The reader who suggestedthis idea said that she had tried it asan experiment, and was surprised tofind how much water she collectedby leaving a Dutch oven type pot inthe kitchen sink.

• Another reader said that he hadbeen in the Navy, serving on a ship atsea. Fresh water was in short supply,

Flushing a water softener requires a very large amount ofwater, and is usually done automatically on a cycle set by a timer. Thetimer can be shut off to save water. Nina Photo

Readers Continue to Offer SuggestionsFor Conserving Water During Drought

In response to this newspaper'sinvitation to readers to send us theirsuggestions for saving water duringthe current severe drought, manyideas have been received.

The use of water to wash cars andwater lawns or gardens is generallybanned by the state drought edict.For this reason most of the currentconservation suggestions are directedto the use of water inside the home.

• Several suggestions concerninghome water softeners were submit-ted by one reader. Flushing a watersoftener uses a lot of water. Be surethat the unit needs to be flushed; theautomatic timer may flush it beforethat is really necessary. Reset thetimer so that the softener is flushedless frequently.

• When a waterconsumption limitper person is imposed, which is themost stringent water conservationmeasure, shut the water softener off.

This will save water for higher pri-orities, such as making it possible toflush a toilet many times with thewater not used for flushing the soft-ener.

• Shut the water softener off com-pletely when going on vacation. Thetimer would otherwise activate theflush cycle whether any water wasbeing used in the home or not.

• One reader had a kitchen idea: ifa pot that had been usedto cook riceis filled with water and left in thesink overnight to free the cooked-onrice, don't dump the water down thedrain the next morning. Empty itthrough a strainer into a bucket, anduse the water for house plants or forflushing toilets.

• Two suggestions were offeredfor getting cool drinking water. Thefirst is to avoid wasting water byletting it run to get cold, and insteadput a jug of drinking water in the

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Rather than waste water by let-ting it run down the drain untilthe faucet is producing coldwater for a drink, keep drink-ing water in a jug in the refrig-erator. Nina Photo

and to save bathing water the sailorstook a "Navy shower." They turnedthe water on to get wet, and then shutif off while lathering up with soapand washing the hair with shampoo.The water was turned back on torinse off the soap and shampoo.

• A simple way to reduce waterconsumption in the shower it to in-stall a low-flow shower head. Theseare available at hardware, plumbingsupply, and home improvementstores, and are easy to install.

If you have a suggestion for sav-ing water in the current seriousdrought, send it to West Essex Tri-bune, P.O. Box 65, Livingston, NJ07039-0065, or send it by e-mail [email protected].

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Water Shortage(Continued from Page A-1)

their living solely by power washing,are exempt from the water restrictionsat this time; however, contractors whoperform power washing in additionto their other services are not ex-empt.

State Residents Are ConservingAccording to a recent survey con-

ducted and published by New JerseyInstitute of Technology (NJIT), NewJersey residents have been cooperat-ing with conservation efforts. Of the400 New Jersey adults polled, nearlyhalf - 47 per cent - said cutting downon their water use was "no inconve-nience at all," and 45 per cent said itrepresented only a minor inconve-nienoe. Only six per cent stated theopinion that the state's Phase I restric-tions constituted a "major inconve-nience."

Noted Taha F. Maharba, Ph.D.,associate professor of environmentalengineering and director of the NewJersey Applied Water Research Cen-ter at NJIT, the survey revealed that76 per cent of residents believe thatindividual reductions in householdwater consumption can make a sig-nificant difference in reducing thestate's drought problems.

Most people, Dr. Maharba said,"are happy to conserve water by tak-ing showers instead of baths, or turn-ing off the water while they wash,brush their teeth or shave. But morethan one in three balk at the ideas ofinstalling a water-efficient toilet and,in particular, flushing their toiletsless often."

He noted that reduction in flush-ing is a less effective way of conserv-ing water than installing low-flowshower heads. These low cost items,available in most hardware stores, cutthe outflow from shower heads byhalf and can shave up to IS per centoff daily household water use.

The poll also showed that whilemost people are willing to wash theircars and water their lawns less often(only seven per cent stated their re-fusal to change their habits in thisregard), many who are swimming poolowners plan to refill their pools asusual.

The survey also showed that^justthree per cent of the state's popula-tion have an accurate concept of howmuch water an individual uses daily— it averages 100 gallons per person.About 62 per cent incorrectly guessedaverage use to be only SO gallons.

Those polled, by a margin of nearlyeight to one, said they were moti-vated to conserve water "because it isthe right thing to do," and not be-

cause using less water will cost themless money.

According to Dennis Hart, statedrought coordinatorfor the DEP, therehas been a noticeable drop in waterconsumption in the northern part ofthe state, which has been the hardesthit by the drought. Since the droughtemergency was declared statewideMarch 4, daily water use has declinedfrom 350 million gallons, recordedon February 19, to an average of 315million gallons, recorded at the be-ginning of April.

An exception to this trend of re-duced water use has been the NewJersey American Water Company,which serves a portion of Livingston

"Township. According to companyspokeswoman Maureen Duffy, con-sumption for the first part of 2002 hasbeen very nearly the same as it was forthe same period last year.

More Cooperation NeededIn Livingston, water consumption

has declined only slightly. Accord-ing to water superintendent EdwardChedister, consumption this pastweek has averaged three million gal-lons per day, down from 3.3 to 3.4million gallons recorded in April of2001. While this represents a drop ofnearly 350,000 gallons per day,Chedister noted that by May of 2001,consumption was up to five milliongallons a day.

Chedister expressed concern thatas the weather warms, waterconsump-tion will once again far out-pace thesupply. "If only we could stay at threemillion gallons, we would be allright," he said. "But all too manyresidents are trying to get aroundthese restrictions."

He appealed to residents to "pleasecontinue conserving water. Thisdrought is very, very serious, farmore than people in this town seem torealize. When you water your lawn orwash your car, you're taking drinkingwater away from your neighbors. Weneed to work together if we're goingto weather this drought."

He added that Livingston's watersupply will continue to suffer longafter surface reservoirs are replen-ished. Ten of the township's 12 wellsare in operation, with well #11 ex-pected to be in use by mid-May. Ittakes two or more months, however,for surface water to percolate down tothe underground aquifer tapped bythese wells.

Livingston's representative inCongress is Rodney Frelinghuysen.He welcomes constituents' telephonecalls to his Morristown office; thenumber is 973-984-0711.

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Ln. Cpl. Jason Perry

Ln. Cpl. Perry DeployedWith "EnduringFreedom"

Lance Corporal Jason Perry of Li v-ingston has been deployed with the13th Marine Expeditionary Unit(MEU) to Operation Enduring Free-dom since December 1,2001.

Ln. Cpl. Perry's MEU is a "SpecialOperation Capable" designated Am-phibious Ready Group, CombatGround Element, Battalion LandingTeam 1/4, Tango Battery 5/1, serv-ing on the USS Bonhomme RichardAmphibious Ready Group with theUSS Ogden and the USS Pearl Har-bor.

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After deployment, the 13th MEUwas moved to Kenya, joining Opera-tion Edged Mallet with the KenyanArmy. The Mari nes i n the group wereremoved after three weeks and sentback to Afghanistan to participate inOperation Anaconda. The MEU wassplit, with part of Ln. Cpl. Perry'sgroup deployed to Qatar for ExerciseEastern Maverick, engaging in desertwarfare exercises with the QatariArmy. Since the end of OperationAnaconda, the 13th MEU has beenaboard ship waiting fort its next as-signment.

Ln. Cpl. Perry completed his basictraining at MCRD Parris Island,South Carolina in November of 2000,then reported to Camp Lejeune inNorth Carolina to the School of In-fantry Combat Skills to complete histraining for his MOS (Military Occu-pational Specialty). He also receivedtraining as an ammunition techni-cian at the Redstone Arsenal in Red-stone, Alabama, where he learnedproficiency with all the weaponsMarines use in combat. He was gradu-ated from the program with honors,and earned a Meritorious Mast for hiswork. He was assigned to CampPendleton in California to the FifthBattalion, 1 lth Marines, First Ma-rine Division prior to his attachmentto the 13th MEU.

A 2000 graduate of LivingstonHigh School, he is the son of Scottand Carol Perry of 5 Cottage Terrace.

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April 1 8, 2002 Weit Essex Tribune P.geA-11

YMCA Offering CourseFor Lifeguard Certification

The West Essex YMCA, 321 SouthLivingston Avenue, will offer a RedCross lifeguard certification classApril 22 through 26, from 6 to 10p.m., and April 29,9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Participants will become certified inlifeguard training, community firstaid. and CPT.

The course is open to students overthe age of 16, and may be taken as anew course or for recertification. Afee will be charged, with a discountfor YMCA members.

Registration at the front desk isrequired, and begins this week.

"Mr. Baseball" Bill (Doc) Pollak was honored by the Living- Saitlt BamabOS tO Holdston Dodgers prior to their game against the Blairstown Red Sox as ^ , , ^ 1 „ „ uiMn~*n« V 'he enters his 53rd year of organized baseball. Shown above, Pollak UnCOlOgy 17 If f MISS t CUTdisplays the "first ball of the season award" presented to him by teammanager Tom Scull while Red Sox manager Gary Stevens extendswell wishes. The Dodgers beat the Sox, 10-6. Don Schwartz Photo

U.S.O.T. Dodgers Win Season OpenerThe Livingston Dodgers of the

U.S.O.T. Baseball League openedtheir 2002 season with a 10-6 victoryover the Blairstown Red Sox.

The Dodgers jumped off to a 2-0lead in the last of the first inning.Dave Long singled, but was out atsecond as Jim Petrillo hit into a forceplay. The Dodgers got on the score-board when newcomer Jaime Galiotodrove in Stan Banner, who ran forPetrillo, with a double.

In the third, the Red Sox got tostarter Doc Pollak for a run to makethe score 2-1.

In the fifth, with two out, Pollackwas relieved with the Dodgers hold-ing their lead at 2-1, but the Soxpunched two more across the plate totake a 3-2 lead. That held up until thesixth inning, when the Dodgers scoredeight times with the benefit of justone hit, nine walks and a hit batsman.

Holding a 10-5 lead, the Dodgerpitcher, Jos6 Martinez, bore downand notched his first win of the youngseason by holding the Sox to just onemore run.

Dave Long picked up were he leftoff last season, rapping out three hits.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002 003663SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO FI5749OI.CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION.PLAINTIFFvi KARINABAEZ.ETALS,DEFENDANTSEiKUUun Fur Sale »f Mwtgi|ed Premiiel

By vinue of the above luted writ of Execution, to medirttletl. I itull cupole foi sale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Euei County Couru Building in New•ik.onTiKkUy.Miy 14.20O2. at one-thirty PM. (PrevailingTime)

Commonly known ai0000000076 MITCHELL STREETWEST ORANGE. NJ 07052Lot: 61, Block: 27Slat IM.70 FT X 24 17 FT X 111.SS FT X 24 00 FTDtdance to neareil cniai itrect: 437 00 feelNeamt emu ureel name VAIXEY ROADA full legal dcicripcion can be found in the office of the

Refiner of East* CountyA depoul of 2 0 * of the Md price in certified fundi ii

required at the time of aakThe Sheriff hereby reitrvci the right to adjourn Ihii ule

without further notice by publicationSubject to unpaid laita, aucumenu, water and erwer

liemThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be lalilfwi

by uid l i e is the mm of ONE HUNDRED THOUSANDSIX HUNDRED THIRTY AND 05/100 DOLLARS($100,610 05), together witn ihe uiiu of this tale

The Sheriff reacrvei the nghl to adjourn the ule fromtime to time ai provided by Law

Newark. N I April 08. 2002ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

FEDERMAN & PHELAN, ATTORNEY(i)Pub: April 18. 25.May 2.9, 2002 • $9«M

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002003642SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO FI25OI,GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vi.MARK D OLIVER. ET AL. DEFENDANTS E«ecunonFor Sale of Mortgaged Preiniiei

By virtue of the above staled writ of Execution, to medirected, I ihall expoae for tale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Euex County Courts Building in New-ark, on Tuesday. May 14.2002, at one-thirty PM (PrevailingTime)

Commonly known ai:0000000042-44 ELEVENTH AVENUENEWARK. NJ 0710JLot: 4; Block 1810

•SiieAPPROX 37 6 FT X99 2FTDistance to nearest cntss street: 62.500 feetNearest cross street name SOUTH SIXTH STREETA full legal description can be found in the office of the

Regiuer of Esses CountyA deposit of 204 of the bid price in certified funds is

required at the time of sale.Subject to outstanding laxes for fim quarter 2002, esti-

mated SS68 00The approximate amount of the Judgment to he satisfied

by said talc is the sum ut ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVETHOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY SIX AND 54/100DOLLARS ($145,946 54). logelhri wilh Ihe colts of thisule

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the tale fromtime to time at provided by Law

Newark. N J April 08. 2002ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

ESCHEN ft FRENKEL, ATTORNEY(s)Pub.: April 18, 25, May 2.9.2002 W0 68

Galioto and Craig Haselman chippedin with two hits apiece. Pollak wentfour and two-thirds innings on themound, allowing four hits, strikingout four, and surrendering no earnedruns. Martinez went four and one-third innings, striking out six andallowing five hits.

The Dodgers will be at home nextSunday at Memorial Park against theMorris Braves. Game time will be9:30 a.m.

Two on Dean's ListAt Scranton University

Two Livingston residents werenamed to the dean's list at ScrantonUniversity, Scranton, Pennsylvania,for the spring semester.

Recognized for earning a gradepoint average of 3.S or higher wereTanya Katrina C. Biscocho of 33Bennington Road, a freshman; andHeather A. Seiple of 67 East CedarStreet, a sophomore communicationmajor.

The Carol and Morton SieglerCenter for Integrative Medicine atthe Saint Barnabas Ambulatory CareCenter will hold an Integrative On-cology Wellness Fair this Friday andSaturday, April 19 and 20.

Certified acupuncturists, massagetherapists, nutritionists, exercisephysiologists, mind/body medicinespecialists, herbalists and holisticnurses will be available to teach par-ticipants about self-care strategiesand symptom reduction techniques.Educational demonstrations will in-clude light massage, reflexology,Trager approach and cranio-sacraltherapy, and acupuncture. Activitieswill be scheduled throughout the day.

The event will be held at the SaintBarnabas Ambulatory Care Center,2 - South Orange Avenue, on Fridayfrom 2 to6 p.m. and on Saturday from10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Camera Club HoldsSeason's Final Contest

The Livingston Camera Club,willhold its last meeting of the season onApril 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the North-land Recreation building. The pro-gram for the evening will be a mem-

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bers' competition for the Best of theYear.

Photographs or slides from thepast year that received an award ofhonorable mention or better are eli-gible to compete. Entries are limitedto four in each category. From thiscompetition, the best slide and thebest photographs in black and whiteand in color will be selected.

The club will start its new seasonthe second Monday in September.

Local ResidentsFined in Court

Three Livingston residents wereamong the six offenders fined inLivingston Municipal Court duringthe past week.

Sheree Link of 44 Martin Roadwas fined $100 and court costs of$30 for illegally passing a schoolbus.

For allowing her dog to bark anddisturb the neighborhood, PhyllisVelardi of 278 West Mt. PleasantAvenue was fined $35 and courtcosts of $25.

Alexander Samsonov of 15 EastHobart Gap Road was found guiltyof violating four township ordi-nances. For failure to obtain a con-struction permit, Samsonov was fined$250; for failing to license his dog,the fine was $75; for allowing thedog to run loose, Samsonov wasfined $150; and for failing to have alicense tag on the dog, the fine was$50. In addition to the fines, Sam-sonov was ordered to pay $115 incourt costs.

In other court action, two shoplift-ers were sentenced for taking mer-chandise from Lord and Taylor inthe Livingston Mall. Guttenberg resi-dent Evelyn Bonda pled guilty to adowngraded charge of being a disor-derly person and was fined $150along with $30 for court costs.

Marco Guido of Bloomfield wassentenced to six months in jail fortaking a $190 piece of Waterfordcrystal. Guido was also fined $350and was ordered to pay $75 to thestate's Safe Neighborhoods Fund, $50to the Violent Crimes Compensa-tion Board and $30 for court costs.

For causing a public disturbancein the emergency room of Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center, Roslyn Mitch-ell of Newark was fined $150 alongwith $75 for Safe Neighborhoods,$50 for the VCCB, and $30 for courtcosts.

A TOWN-WIDE "LISTENING TOUR" was begun this week by thecandidates of the Democrats for Change organization. Here, NancySchecter Hochberg and Cathy Cris discuss concerns with TownCouncil challengers Greta Averbach, Rente Green and Lee Peyser.Cris and Hochberg expressed concerns about the appearance of thecommunity and the sprawl, ivhich they felt was "out of control withoutany apparent plan." The candidates pledged to "promote and facilitatethe improvement of business property by using redevelopment torestore the beauty and charm to Livingston."

Livingston law requires that allpaper, food and drink cans, and sodabottles must be recycled.

NJ. Ballet PerformsBlues and Jazz Ballet

New Jersey Ballet in Livingstonwill offer a program of Blues and JazzBallets on Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.mat the John Harms Theater in Engle-wood. The program will includeMeanOiWorld byDonlinForeman;Saturday Night by Ginger Thatcher;and For Ella by Margo Sappington.

The following day, Sunday, April28, the company will present Pin-occhio for young audiences there at1 and4 p.m., accompanied by "storyteller" narration.

Spring performances of the balletcompany at Wilkins Theater at KeanUniversity will take place on twoSaturday evenings, April 13 and May11. The April 13 program will be a fulllength version of Coppelia. On Sun-day, May 12, at 2 p.m., the companywill again present Pinocchio withnarration for young audiences.

New Jersey Ballet has been desig-nated a Major Arts Institution by theNew Jersey State Council on the Artsin recognition of its "artistic excel-lence, substantial programming, andbroad public service." Funding forthe ballet has been made possible inpart through a grant by the New Jer-sey State Council on the Arts/Depart-ment of State, a partner agency of theNational Endowment for the Arts,and by corporate, foundation andindividual contributors.

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Page 12: st Esse - DigiFind-It

P«a«A-ig W « t Essex Tribune April 18, 2002

Lancer varsity volleyball players include, front, PerryBrauner, co-captain Mike Chung, Dave Lee, co-captain Lad Yan-ovsky, and Tommy Lee; middle, Jared Fein, Louis Wilbrink, JasonEng, Marco Banfl, Clinton Lee, and Mica Wilbrink; and rear, coachBob Cece, managers Marissa Rosado and Erin Grobieis, ThanhTruong, Michael de Perio, Bonnie Hui, coach Al Partelow, andassistant coach Ji Yo. Don Schwartz Photo

Varsity Volleyball Squad Wins ThreeThe Livingston High School boys'

varsity volleyball team posted threemore wins this week to bring its recordto an undefeated 7-0. The Lancersalso won on Saturday at the inauguralLivingston Invitational Tournament.

In the first game of the week, theLancers played host to Newark EastSide, and Newark took Livingston toa three game match for the first timethis season.

The Lancers won the first game,15-11. Senior co-captain and middle

blocker Mike Chung scored an aceand five service points, along withthree kills. Senior co-captain and set-ter Lad Yanovsky assisted on 11 ofthe team's kills with accurate setting.Senior middle blocker Lou Wilbrinkand junior outside hitter Jared Feincombined with five points and threekills.

In the second game, Lancer serv-ing went cold and they had a difficulttime keeping the ball in play, allow-ing Newark to win, 15-10.

The third game went back to theLancers, however, and junior outsidehitters Jared Fein and Dave Lee andseniors Thanh Truong and Lou Wil-brink combined for 13 of the 15 pointsneeded to win the match. Lad Yan-ovsky had 21 assists and six kills;Dave Lee, 11 kills, eight digs; MikeChung, seven kills, ten digs, fourblocks; Mica Wilbrink, six kills; andJared Fein, five kills.

The Lancers traveled to BergenTech and won, 15-9,15-12. Yanovskytallied 28 assists, two kills, and 15service points. Dave Lee turned in 18kills and six digs, while Chung hadseven kills and five digs.

In the third game of the week, theLancers were host to Barringer, andwere again victorious with scores of15-12,15-7. The team combined with29 kills and 28 digs.

In the Livingston InvitationalTournament on Saturday, the Lanc-ers put on an outstanding performanceto take the title. The Lancers playedhost to 14 schools, placed into threepools of five teams each. At the end ofthe pool play, the Lancers had a recordof 7-1 to earn a semi-final berth.

In the semis, the Lancers defeatedBloomfield, 15-6, and in the finals,defeated Harrison, 15-9.

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Republican Statement(Continued from Page A-1)

In preparation for the election pro-cess this year, Parke said that "theLivingston Republican Party spokewith individuals who had an interestin becoming candidates. These pro-spective candidates had skills andideas that would have benefited Liv-ingston. Unfortunately they were dis-couraged from being candidateswhen they realized the grueling ef-fort involved in raising the $30,000to $50,000 or more [needed] for thetown council election."

This financial consideration, shecontinued, "was the primary deter-rent" which kept people from beingwilling to enter the election as candi-dates.

Independent VotersParke noted that "other individu-

als, who are independent/unaffili-ated registered voters, had in interestin being candidates but wanted toremain unaffiliated."

This latter point was stressed byParke, who reported that "registered

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voters in the Livingston communityare 27 per cent Democrat, 18 percent Republican, and 55 per centindcpendeni/unaffiliated."

With more than half of the votersnot registered with either of the twomajor parties, she said, "the two-party system is not incorporating, ascandidates, the independent/unaffili-ated — the majority of our resi-dents."

For this reason, Parke said, "theideas, talents, enthusiasm, and inter-est of a large number of citizens notaffiliated with either political partylimit the people coming forward tolead our community and participatein the planning for the community'sfuture."

In preparation forthe primary elec-tion, she continued, "the communityneeds to follow the issues and ideasbrought forth by the six Democraticcandidates who will be on the ballotin the June primary. We are all af-fected, and have an interest in whowill be elected to the Council for thenext four years."

Looking toward the general elec-tion in November, Parke said that,"as the Tribune headline stated in theApril 11 edition, the June primary isthe Town Council election." Thegeneral election ballot in Novemberwill offer voters a chance to fill threeseats on the Council; there will bethree Democratic candidates and noRepublican candidates.

There also may be independentcandidates, not affiliated with eitherparty; they have until June 4 to filetheir, nominating petitions.

Endorse "Change" Group 'Given the existing possibilities,

Parke said, "the Livingston Republi-can Party believes the best interestsof Livingston are served on the TownCouncil with a broader diversity ofthought and approaches in respond-ing and planning for Livingston,both now and in the future. TheDemocrats for Change will offer thecommunity its only opportunity tohave a dialogue and offer alternativeideas and solutions to that of thepresent Council. This group willusher in a breath of fresh air and arenewed dedication to our citizensand their concerns, which is missingon the present Council."

THE LIVINGSTON SYM-PHONY ORCHESTRA held aconcert, "Passion and Gran-deur," on Saturday, April 13.Above, a post-concert recep-tion was sponsored by Friendsof the Livingston SymphonyOrchestra, a volunteer groupthat assists the Symphony. Atright, violinist Mari-e Taka-hashi, who performed the Sibel-ius Violin Concerto in D Minor,poses with LSO music director,Istvan Jaray. Takahashi, win-ner or the 2001-02 LSO YoungArtists' Concerto Competition,was also awarded a $1,000scholarship by the orchestra.

Arrest Dog Owner(Continued from Page A-l)

the animal to bite; failing to licensethe dog, and maintaining a viciousdog. Bail was set at $500 pending ahearing in Livingston MunicipalCourt.

Further investigation also revealedan outstanding warrant against Clarkfor failing to appear in court in TintonFalls. Bail on that charge was $ 1,000.

Joint Meeting Held(Continued from Page A-1)

Township manager Chuck Tah-aney said that municipal public worksemployees plan to look at the Harri-son School walking path from Long-acre Drive, to determine if it couldbe made usable for bicycles andstrollers. Tahaney said that makingthe steep path accessible for thehandicapped would be very expen-sive; however, alternative access tothe school is available for handi-capped residents, so this should notbe a problem.

A consultant for the township hadestimated that improvement to thedrainage at the Heritage playingfields would cost an estimated$60,000; however, the lowest bidoffered by contracting firms for thework was $180,000. The Board andthe Council plan to ask the consult-ant to review the proposal and deter-mine why the bids were so high.

Tahaney also told the assembledgroups that this was "a timely pe-riod" to be seeking use of the state-owned land along Industrial Park-way, which the township and theschool board want to share as the siteof a new garage. The Department ofTreasury, Tahaney said, is complet-

ing an inventory of state-owned land,and will meet with Livingston in themiddle of May. The state will notdonate the land, the manager added,but it will work with the townshiptoward acquisition of the tract.

Grady reported that the schoolconstruction projects were on bud-get and on time at each of the sixdifferent locations. He added thatmany of the false fire alarms suf-fered at the various schools were theresult of construction work, and thatthe contractors had been paying thefines.

The Council and the Board ofEducation pledged to continue meet-ing jointly several times a year todiscuss matters of mutual concern.

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Graveside ServicesFor Roslyn Brosniak

Roslyn Brosniak died at the age of84 on Sunday, April 14, in SaintBarnabas Medical Center. Grave-side services were held Tuesday,April 16, in Mount Lebanon Cem-etery, Iselin.

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Brosniaklived in Newark and Livingston be-fore moving to West Orange lastyear. Prior to her retirement in 1978,she was a secretary at the FederalDefense Department in Springfield.She was a member of Hadassah.

Surviving Mrs. Brosniak are a son,Howard; a sister, Estelle Gerber; andsix grandchildren. The family hassuggested that memorial contribu-tions be made to the Kidney andUrology Foundation, 12S0 Broad-way, Suite 2001, New York, NY10001.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002 002340SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO F67O2OO,ALASKA SEABOARD PARTNERS. L P , PLAINTIFF, vs.CURTIS M BALFOUR AND WANDA E BALFOUR. ETALS. DEFENDANTS Execution Fix Silc of MortgagedPremises.

By virtue of the above staled writ of Execution, lu medirected. I ihall expose for ule hy Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County CoufU Buildin| in New.ark. on Tuesday. April 23, 2002. H one-thirty P M (Prevail-ing Time) ,

Commonly known u:0000000110 GI.ENWOOD AVENUEEAST ORANGE. NJ 07017Lot 19; Block 630SIM 50 FEET WIDE X 20000 FEET LONGDistinct to newest emu street 455 00 feelNearest cross street name: PARK AVENUEA full legal description can be found in the office of the

Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is

required al the time of sale.The ippmiimate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by said sale u the sum of ONE HUNDRED FORTY THOU.SAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR AND 35/100DOLLARS ($140,854 35). together with the costs of thissale.

The Sheriff reserves the right in aijourn the sale fromtime to lifne as provided by Law.

Newark. N 1 March II, 200]ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

MOREJON £ PUNAI.ES. ATTORNEY(I)Pub Msrch 28, April 4, 10. 18. 2002 »0M

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Page 13: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page A-13

AGRANDOPENING:TnenewMr.Good Lube on South LivingstonAvenue held its grand opening onSaturday with two DJs from localradio stations, hot dogs, a facepainterforchildren,andadrawing.At right, Mike Buonopane, owner;Mike Caldwell, general manager;Bob Guerra, store manager; EdBuonopane, owner; and HideshunaKudo, general manager, pauseduring the festivities to pose for thecamera. KPT Photos

YMCA to Sponsor"Healthy Kids Day11

The West Essex YMCA will spon-sor a Healthy Kids Day, including aflea market and outdoor music, onSaturday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. at the Y, 321 South LivingstonAvenue. Rain date for the event isSunday, May 5.

The event will feature children'sactivities, including a moon walk,face painting, relay races and otherevents for all ages, as well as food and

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flea market shopping. Vendors willbe selling new merchandise only.

Members of the Livingston PoliceDepartment will offer a car seat safetycheck and will run a children's iden-tification program, sponsored by theKiwanis Club, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.In addition, rock bands will playmusic throughout the afternoon.

The event is open to the generalpublic free of charge.

For more information on partici-pating as a flea market vendor, callCheryl Francione at 973-992-7500,extension 217.

Squiertown School on Old Roadwas built in 1909 to replace a one-room schoolhouse.

Pergolas Have Second SonA son, Mark Christopher, was born

to Maureen and Anthony Pergola of23 Royal Avenue on March 29. Thelittle boy, who weighed sevenpounds, seven ounces, when he wasborn at Overlook Hospital, Summit,joins a two year old brother, An-thony.

The maternal grandparents areLawrence Lemke of Jersey City andVeronica Hammill, also of JerseyCity. The baby's paternal grandpar-ents are Elizabeth and Anthony Per-gola of Staten Island, New York.Anna and Joseph Della-Peruta ofBlauvelt, New York, are the baby'sgreat-grandparents.

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Center Sponsors SupportGroups for Area Women

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women. 513 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue, suite 325, issponsoring several support groupsfor women in the community,

"Women Single in the Suburbs"will begin meeting on Thursday eve-ning, April 18.

"Women Dealing with Aging Par-ents" will meet on Monday eveningsstarting April 29, and "Women Re-Examining Their Marriage" will be-gin meeting Thursday, May 2;

Project GRO groups meet oncenight per week from7:30to9p.m. forsix consecutive weeks.

Women in these groups will beable to share experiences, exploretheir feelings, make new friends andconnections, and socialize.

There is a registration fee for eachseries, and registration is required bycalling 973-994-4994. Project GROgroups are open to all women in thecommunity.

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women is a non-sectarian community service spon-sored by the NCJW, Essex CountySection. Livingston resident LindaJacob is president of the Essex CountySection, and Helene Dreskin of Liv-ingston is co-chairwoman of the Cen-ter for Women.

New Jersey Governor James McGreevey pins stars on oneshoulder of the uniform of Brigadier General Glenn L. Rieth as theGeneral's wife, Linda, pins them on the other side.

Brig. Gen. Glenn Rieth Named to Cabinet

Ifemple Beth Shalom HasCollection for Babies

The Social Action Committee ofTemple Beth Shalom will hold itsannual "Baby Day" collection onSunday, May 19 from 9 a.m. to 11a.m. rain or shine. The group willcollect toys, furniture and other itemsfor babies or children, as well aschildren's videos and sporting goods.Donations may be taken to the park-ing lot of Temple Beth Shalom, 193East Mt. Pleasant Avenue.

The event is being coordinated byBetsy Beck, Marcia Kubersky andDebra Goldsmith.

Former Livingston resident Briga-dier General Glenn K. Rieth wasrecently honored at a reception tocelebrate his recent appointment asAdjutant General and Commissionerof the New Jersey Department ofMilitary and Veterans' Affairs. Morethan 200 guests attended the event,which was held at the Trenton Artil-lery Armory. Gen. Rieth is the Com-mander of 9,000 New Jersey Armyand Air National Guardsman, re-sponsible for more than 700,000veterans and their families in thestate.

He served on active duty for fiveyears as well as 16 years in the NewJersey National Guard. A helicopterpilot, Gen. Rieth was director ofArmy aviation prior to his appoint-ment to the governor's cabinet.

Glenn Rieth was graduated fromLivingston High School in 1976 andwas LHS' first All-Group, All State

quarterback in 1973. He was se-lected to the 1975 All-America highschool football team after establish-ing several passing records. Riethreceived the Charles Winters Awardas the outstanding athlete in hisgraduating class, and was inductedinto the LHS Hall of Fame in June1995.

Gen. Rieth is now a resident ofEwing Township, where he liveswith his wife, Linda, and two chil-dren, Erika and Craig. His parents,Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Ken and TeddyRieth, were residents of Livingstonfor 18 years.

Is Bat MitzvahRandi Tepper, daughter of Marlene

and David Tepper, became a batmitzvah on Saturday, April 13, atTemple Beth Shalom.

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Page 14: st Esse - DigiFind-It

PfA-14 W«t Eucx Tribune April 18, 2002

Alicia Jill Schwartz and Mark Alan FeinbergExchange Wedding Vows in New York City

The 200 Fifth Club in New YorkCity was the setting for the April 13marriage of Alicia Jill Schwartz andMark Alan Feinberg. The bride is thedaughter of Adrienne and StanSchwartz of 12 Devonshire Road;the bridegroom's parents are Arleneand Josh Feinberg of Melrose, Mas-sachusetts.

Rabbi Clifford Kulwin of TempleB'nai Abraham in Livingston per-formed the ceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception, also at the200 Fifth Club.

The bride, presented in marriage

by her parents, was attended by hersister, Michelle Schwartz of NewHaven, Connecticut, as the maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids includedElaine Hutchins, Lesley Arlein andAndrea Green, all of New York City.

Christopher Glendon of NorthAndover, Massachusetts, served asthe best man. The ushers includedDaron Evans of Dallas, Texas; SeanRiley of Convent Station; and An-drew MacDonald of Newbury, Mas-sachusetts.

The bride earned a bachelor's de-gree from Cornell University in 1994

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and an M.B.A. from the Universityof Chicago in 1999. She is employedas a management consultant for CapGemini Ernst and Young in NewYork City.

Her husband, a 1993 graduate ofDartmouth College, earned anM.B.A. in 1999 from Duke Univer-sity. He is a management consultantfor A.T. Kearney in New York City.

Following a honeymoon trip toBali, the couple will reside in NewYork City.

Offer Mass TodayFor Clara DeDeo

Clara DeDeo died at the age of 88on Tuesday, April 16, in MorristownMemorial Hospital. A Mass will beoffered at 10 a.m. today,, Thursday,in St. Rose of .Lima Church, ShortHills.

Born in New York City, Mrs.DeDeo lived in Livingston beforemoving to Pompano Beach, Florida,in 1972. From 1936 to 1971, sheworked with her late husband, Jo-seph, who was the founder and firstadministrator of Columbus Hospitalin Newark. During that time, Mrs.DeDeo was president of the hospital'sladies' auxiliary, founder of the giftshop and active in fund raising. InFlorida, she was the social directorof the Pompano Beach Condo-minium in Florida.

She is survived by a daughter,Marguerite Caggiano, and threegrandchildren. In lieu of flowers, thefamily has suggested that memorialcontributions be made to MemorialSloan Kettering Cancer Center, BoxE, 1275 York Avenue, New York,NY 10021 in memory of Clara DeDeoand her son, Joseph.

GOLF TEAM OPENS SEASON: The Livingston High School golf team held its traditional season-opening tee-off ceremony at Cedar Hill Country Club. Shown above, opening day starters Ian Baird,Ross Cohen, Austin Fills, Josh Rosen, Zack Gehring and Zack Dauber flank honorees Don Guida,coach of the Hanover Park High School golf team, and Ted Stazek and coach John Waddon of LHS.Guida was honored for his contributions to Iron Hills Conference golf, while Stazek was recognizedfor his continued support of the LHS golf team. The Lancers defeated Hanover Park in their homeopener. Don Schwartz Photo

Freshmen Lancer Girls' Lacrosse TeamClinches First Victory of the Season

On Headmaster's ListAt Delbarton School

Two Livingston residents werenamed to the headmaster's list atDelbarton School in Morristown foracademic achievement during thewinter term.

Sophomore John Rubino earned"highest honors" for maintaining agrade point average between 90 and100. Dale Reinhardt, also a tenthgrader, earned "high honors" forachieving a grade point average of 87to 89.

Goalie Lauren Frankel had sevensaves and five goalie clears to helpthe Lady Lancer freshman lacrosseteamclinch its first win of the season,against Vernon.

This was Frankel's second start inthe goal, and she proved how toughshe was. In the second half, the Lancerdefense found itself in trouble whenVernon dominated for five minutes.She foiled their numerous attempts inthree one-on-one break-aways.

Center tri-captain Elena Weltplayed an outstanding game, puttingpressure on the ball at both ends of thefield and getting three shots on goal.Tri-captains Tara David and EmilyHert^berg added six shots and twoshots, respectively. David scored twogoals and Hertzberg hit for one. AlexFeinberg and Sarah Kurtzer had scoredone to give the Lancers the 5-3 vic-tory.

Nicole Bartzak, Jenna Volper, Sa-rah Weber and Rebecca Wilenskyeach added one shot, bringing theLancer total to 21, a season record.Christina Alberto, Maria Carangi,Hayley Dick, Tracy Persily, and JennaVolper added to the great offensiveeffort. Defensively, the Lancers stood

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strong the entire game. Jessica Breid-bord, Lauren LeBental, Sydney Geld-zahler, Rebecca Wilensky and EmilySher started for the Lancers and posi-tioned the ball well. Genna Feinbergand Lauren Lamparello stepped in tohelp maintain the winning defensivestand.

to hand the Lady Lancers a loss. Cen-ter Elena Welt had the lone Lancergoal, with shots from Lauren Le-Bental, Tara David, Alex Feinbergand Rachel Kolodin. Defensively,Men Mullen and Dana Jackowitzhad an outstanding game.

The freshman team's record standsat one win and two losses.

Against Columbia, Lauren Frankel J ewi sh SillgleS Plai lonce again stopped six shots on goalfor the Lancers. Livingston led earlyin the contest, 3-1. Offensive stalwartTara David led the Lancer scoringwith three goals. Defensive stand-outRachel Kolodin and attack wing AlexFeinberg each added one to tally theLancer goals at five.

Their scoring efforts were not quiteenough to give the Lancers the edge.Columbia scored two goals late in thesecond half to secure a 7-5 win.

Defensively, Emily Sher, SydneyGeldzahler, Lauren LeBental andRebecca Wilensky teamed up withKolodin to keep Columbia out of theattack area. Jessica Breidbord, GennaFeinberg and Lauren Lamparelloadded relief in the second half. Thedefensive team stopped Columbia'soffensive drive to the net seven times.Fine offensive efforts were furnishedby Christina Alberto, Nicole Bartzak,Maria Carangi, Hayley Dick, EmilyHertzberg, Sarah Kurtzer, Tracy Per-sily, Sarah Weber and Elena Welt.

Against powerhouse Randolph,goalie Lauren Lamparello had sixsaves in the first half, and LaurenFrankel added three more in the sec-ond half. Randolph struck nine times

Dining, DiscussionsA Group Of Jewish Singles and

Jewish Singles World will sponsor a"dining out" event for Jewish singlesages 20s-30s on Monday, May 6, at 8p.m. at Fat Pauly's Old FashionedNew York Deli and Grill, 91 East Mt.Pleasant Avenue. Singles will meetfor socializing and food, and the menu'will include all courses from soup todessert. The admission will includegratuity. Reservations are requestedby May 1 by calling 973-597-1186.

In addition, Jewish singles ages40s-50s will meet for two "Afternoonsof Discussion" on Sunday, May 5 andSunday, June 2 at Temple Beth Sha-lom, 193 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue.Both programs will begin at 1 p.m.and will be facilitated by LarryKantrowitz. The events are sponsoredby A Group of Jewish Singles 35-55and Essex Jewish Singles, and thediscussions will be on "topics ofchoice." Admission will be charged.

You've held this paper before!The West Essex Tribune is printedon recycled newsprint.

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April 18, 2002 West Essex Tribune Pa9eA-15

JUST SAY NEWSAPRIL IS ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH

PUBLISHED BY THE LMAC

Editors: Jane Hecht, Debbie Lindner and Debra Wenig

'a 2001 Annual Report

VOLUME 11, NO,2/SPRING. 2002

2001 was another productiveyear for LMAC. The LMAC grantfunded a variety of programsimpacting all of Livingston'sresidents. A summary of some ofthe LMAC sponsored programsfollows.

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS• Printed the Just Say News

during April Alcohol AwarenessMonth, October Red RibbonWeek, and December in the WestEssex Tribune.

• Sponsored a Smoke-freeWeekend during the NovemberGreat American Smoke-out.

• Coordinated, sponsored andfunded the annual Red RibbonWeek campaign to increaseawareness of drug, alcohol andtobacco prevention strategies.Activities included the distributionof over 10,000 lapel ribbons to allstudents, parents and participat-ing businesses, as well as doorbows to homes, businesses andall school and municipal buildings.

• Sponsored annual AprilAlcohol Awareness Monthactivities.

• Provided Chalk Walk tee-shirts and chalk for YouthAppreciation Week.

• Provided special gifts atIntergenerational Prom.YOUTH PREVENTION

• Funded the 2001 StudentDrug Survey administered toall students in grades fourthrough 12.

• Funded Listen to the Childrenprogram. This intergenerationalprogram trains senior citizens tolisten" to elementary and middle

school students, one-on-one, atthe child's school, during schoolhours, one day a week. Thisprogram is also supported by theLivingston Board of Education,The United Way of North Essex,and The Mental HealthAssociation of Essex County. Thisprogram continues to be a modelprogram for the state of NewJersey and continues to expandinto other communities.

• Funded a middle schoolNatural Helpers training retreat.

• Sponsored cross-age trainingprogram for high school andmiddle school children.

• Presented two $500Humanitarian Awards at theLivingston High School SeniorAwards Night.

• Funded the public schoolcoaches and student athletes

training.• Provided shirts to al' 5th grade

students in Livingston public andprivate schools participating in theD.A.R.E. program^ LMAC alsofunded the D.A.R.E. graduationceremonies and additionalsupplies not provided by theBoard of Education.'

• Provided speakers andprograms at Livingston HighSchool including Michael Fowlin'scultural diversity prevention.

• Funded the training programsfor the 4th, 5th, and 3th gradeLeaders. Program under thedirection of the Livingston Youthand Community Services. Over450 youth are members of thisoutstanding prevention programalong with the Peer Leadersprograms for students in grades7 through 12. LMAC also fullyfunds the high school Peer to Peerprogram. These programs are rununder the outstanding direction ofSteven Gegner.

• Provided Sadecky's Puppetsduring Red Ribbon Week in allLivingston public and privateelementary schools.

• Funded a special motivationalprogram for the Alternative HighSchool students.

• Provided funding for CORETeam trainings at the middle andhigh schools.

• Funded Motivational Media'smulti-media presentation of Tug-of-War and Boundaries for bothmiddle schools during Red RibbonWeek.

• Funded a prevention programfor children registered at theLivingston Recreation and Park'ssummer camp.PARENT/COMMUNITYPREVENTION EDUCATIONPROGRAMS

• Sponsored a town-wideprogram with Jewish FamilyService presented by Brad Sachs,Ph.D. author of TheGoodEnoughChild.

• Purchased materials forLivingston Parents in Self Help.

• Promoted Safe H^mes.• Funded the Family Partners

and Kids Cope programs forchildren and their families whosuffer from mental healthproblems or need additionalsupport and advocacy for a familymember. This program is run bythe Mental Health Association ofEssex County.

• Sponsored a Family Nightsparenting workshop.

DON'T LET ALCOHOLPUT A CHILL ON YOUR

SUMMERDon't let alcohol put a chill on

your summer, urges the Living-ston Municipal Alliance Commit-tee by helping citizens understanda few simple facts about alcohol.The sunshine, warmth and longdays of the coming season pro-vide a wealth of opportunities for

, recreation and relaxation, but,when mixed with alcohol, theseactivities can turn dangerous andeven deadly.

"Alcohol consumption results ina gradual dulling of reactions ofthe brain and nervous system,turning normal situations into po-tentially dangerous ones," says Dr.Nicholas A. Pace, M.D., a boardmember of the National Councilon Alcoholism and Drug Depen-dence, Inc. in New York City.

"It causes a loss of inhibitions,which leads to aggressiveness,poor judgment, and recklessmovements in the water whileboating, swimming and diving. Itcan cause faulty coordination anddisorientation in the water, andimpair a person's swallowing andbreathing reflexes—both of whichare essential to swimming.'1

The following statistics under-score the negative consequencesof alcohol consumption:

• Drinking may be a factor in80% of boating fatalities, says theNational Transportation SafetyBoard. According to the NationalSafety Council, boating accidentsare this country's second-largestcause of transportation injuries.

• According to the National In-—Stitute on Alcohol Abuse and Al-

coholism, alcohol is involved inan estimated 38% of drowning,deaths. Data assembled recentlyfor the Surgeon General showsthat this number rises to between40 and 50% for young males.

• 40-50% of all diving injury vic-tims consume alcoholic bever-ages, according to the same re-port.

For heavy drinkers, alcoholconsumption during the summermonths can contribute to heatprostration.This dehydration alsocan increase your chances of hay-ing a stroke, particularly for indi-viduals with high blood pressure.Hypoglycemia and heart rhythm

irregularities are additional dan-gers of drinking on a hot, sunnyday.

With so much fun to be had,why let alcohol put a chill on yoursummer? People under the age oftwenty-one, drivers and peopleplanning water-related recre-ational activities should stay awayfrom alcohol. Even those who ob-serve the Federal government'srecommendations for moderatedrinking (two drinks per day formen, one for women) should bearin mind that alcohol may affectthem differently during their favor-ite summer activity.

Study Soys flkehel oM«j«r Campus Kilter

New research shows thatabout 1,400 college students arekilled every year in alcohol-relatedincidents, the Associated Pressreported April 9.

According to the study, motor-vehicle fatalities were the mostcommon form of alcohol-relateddeaths, followed by falls anddrownings.

The study, conducted by thefederally backed Task Force onCollege Drinking, found thatdrinking by college studentscontributes to an estimated500,000 injuries and 70,000 casesof sexual assault or date rape. Inaddition, the study found that400,000 students between theages of 18 and 24 have hadunprotected sex as a result ofdrinking.

"I think actually getting thenumbers out will help the publicunderstand that this is a very largeproblem, perhaps a larger prob-lem than people might have oth-erwise thought," said RalphHingson of the Boston UniversitySchool of Public Health, lead re-searcher for the study.

The study, which is publishedin the March, 2002 issue of theJournal of Studies on Alcohol,recommended vast reforms atU.S. colleges and universities.Source: Join Together Online

(www.lolntogBthar.ora/ltodlrecOApril 10, 2002

Three Teen Leadership Clubs Receive Training

Napkin WarnsDrinkers About

Date-Rape DrugsThe Florida Department of

Health is distributing 200,000cocktail napkins warning barpatrons about the dangers of illicitdate-rape drugs, the AssociatedPress reported April 7.

The warning, "Watch yourdrink. Stay safe from club drugs,"is imprinted on the front of thenapkins. Information about how toprevent sexual assault, as well asa list of help lines for victims, isprinted inside the napkins.

The napkins are part of theFlorida Department of Health'sSexual Assault Awareness Monthcampaign. They will be distributedto 17 bars in Miami, St. Peters-burg, Daytona Beach, Fort Lau-derdale, Tampa, and Orlando.

According to the agency, about80 percent of sexual assaultsoccur while the victim is under theinfluence of alcohol or other drugs.Alcohol is considered by expertsto be the leading date-rape drug,but some victims have beensedated with club drugs that areslipped into their drinks.

this is the second year thehealth department has distributedthe napkins. The 2001 effortresulted in a 300-percent increasein calls to the Florida CouncilAgainst Sexual Violence.

Visit www.jointogether.org forcomplete news and funding cov-erage, resource links and advo-cacy tools supporting community-based efforts to reduce and pre-vent substance abuse and gunviolence.Source: Join Together Online

(www.jointoqathar. org/ftodlnctiApril 10, 2002

By Steve Gegner, L.S.W.,Director ol LYCS

Three Livingston teen leader-ship programs, Peer to Peer, PeerLeaders and Natural Helpers, re-ceived training at the EmbassySuites Hotel in Parsippany onSaturday April 6. In an effort totry to help teens find answers toissues involving peer pressure,bullying, cliques and the tempta-tion of substance use, studentsfrom Livingston High School'sPeer To Peer club trained 7th and8th grade Peer Leaders and Natu-ral Helpers from Heritage and Mt.Pleasant Middle Schools.

The workshop contained a va-riety of experiential fun-basedchallenges that put the partici-pants in situations that requiredunderstanding, decision-making,action and reflection. Studentsdeveloped skits which they actedout and were challenged withphysical and mental exercises.One goal of the workshop was toprovide the high school group withan opportunity to plan and imple-ment a fun adventure based edu-cational training that would teachyounger students about importantlife skills. A second goal was toallow the middle school Leadersto learn from strong positive peermodels and then to use their newskills to train students in their re-spective schools within their ownLeadership program.

Brandon Bodow, a senior atLivingston High School, along witheight other high school Peer toPeer students were responsiblefor planning the highly successfulday. Brandon has been a mem-ber of the LYCS program since hewas a sixth grader and is currentlyPresident ofthe LHS Peer To PeerBoard. When the middle schoolparticipants were asked to de-scribe how the day's activitiescould be used back in their ownschool, community or home, theirpowerful responses included: "Iwill avoid making fun of otherseven though I'm joking." "I will try

Small group debriefing (left to right around circle) SohineBhattacharya, Maayan Melamed, Daniel Yi, Jonathan Yi, EarlAliparo, Stephanie Phelan, Nora Xu, DinaTsihlas (back to photo).

and see others in a different lightand avoid stereotyping by appear-ance." "I can use the bullying skillat home with my siblings." "I real-ized I judge people too quickly."

The Livingston Youth & Com-munity Services (LYCS) runs twoof the programs. The high schoolPeer to Peer club is supervised bySteven Gegner, LYCS Directorand Harry Dietrich, LivingstonHigh School Student AssistanceCounselor (SAC). The Peer Lead-ers club is a middle school pro-gram sponsored by LYCS. Natu-ral Helpers is a schooi-basea peerleadership program being pilotedthis year at both middle schoolsand supervised by Barbara Wofsy,Middle School Student AssistanceCounselor.

LYCS is a community-basedagency, funded by the Townshipof Livingston. The program alsoreceives funding for leadershiptraining through the LivingstonMunicipal Alliance Committee(LMAC) and is supervised by the

Mental Health Association of Es-sex County (MHAEC). The Cross-Age Training is just one exampleof the many programs provided byLYCS. For more information aboutLYCS please contact the office at973:535-2646 or visit the Webpage www.livingston.org/lycs.

Dealing With AngerBy Naomi Drew, author of Peaceful Parents, Peaceful Kids: Practical Ways to Create a Calm and Happy Home.

"Anger, like a hurricane, is afact of life to be acknowledged andprepared for. The peaceful home,like the hoped-for warless world,does not depend on a suddenbenevolent change in humannature. It does depend ondeliberate procedures thatmethodically reduce tensionsbefore they lead to explosions."

Dr. HaimGinott

Three Strategies forManaging Anger1. Abdominal Breathing

Do you know that the simple actof breathing deeply can help youfeel calm and relaxed? You canuse deep breathing to calmyourself when you are upset,angry, frightened or nervous inpractically any situation. Manywell-known people do deepbreathing before giving speeches,acting in plays, singing on stage,or participating in sports.

When we breathe deeply, wesend oxygen to the brain andenable ourselves to think clearlywhile calming the body. When thishappens we can more easilydetach from feelings of anger,hurt, or upset. The pulse slows,the body relaxes, and before longwe feel more in control. This is aninvaluable tool for coping withwhatever life throws at us.

Practice deep abdominalbreathing with your children daily,and encourage them to use itinitially pet to relax. Before longyou both will be able to use thistechnique when faced with anger- your own or someone else's.You can use the following text toteach abdominal breathing to yourchildren and your entire family:

Introducing, Deep BreathingFirst sit up tall and put your

hand on your lower abdomen.Imagine this part of your stomachis like a balloon that you can fillwith air. Take in a slow deepbreath in through the nose andimagine the air going right downto your abdomen. Hold the breathin for a moment, and gently let itout through your nose. As you do,deflate your stomach. Now try itagain. Breath in slowly, deeply,and gently. Let the air fill yourstomach and chest. Feel the airinside your body and hold it therefor a moment. Now let it oui,slowly, gently, and quietly.

Now try this with your eyesclosed. Breathe in slowly andgently through your nose. Bringthe breath deep inside andexpand your abdomen. Hold the

breath for a moment and then letit out gently through your nose.How did that feel? Does yourbody feel more relaxed now?Does your mind? Try thiswhenever you need to. Doingdeep breathing can even help yourelax before going to sleep. Justthink - this is something you cando that's absolutely free and willalways make you feel better.

2. Use Positive Self-TalkAnger is magnified by the

thoughts we think. Researchershave found that we actuallyheighten our own reactions toangry situations by the negativestatements that come into ourminds. A parent might think,"These kids are driving me crazy!I'm not cut out to be a mother!" Achild might think, "Jamie tookmy favorite doll again. I wish Ididn't have a sister!" Our bodiesreact to anger, giving us uncom-fortable sensations like a rapidlybeating heart or dry mouth. Thesephysical sensations are com-pounded by the thoughts thatcome into our minds, sometimesunbidden. The combination oftense physical sensations andnegative thoughts can lead tovolatile reactions.

The good news is - we cangain control over our negativereactions by replacing angrythoughts with positive ones. This,combined with deep breathing, willhelp restore us (and our children)

to a place of groundedness in theface of anger.

Think about the last time youwere angry. What thoughtscrossed your mind? Now, thinkabout a statement you could havemade to yourself that would havebeen in direct contrast. These kidsare driving me crazy, could bechanged to I can calm myself. Mypersonal favorite is, I can handlethis. I like the generic nature ofthis statement, the fact that it canbe applied anywhere.

Positive self-statements shouldstart with I can rather than I can't,or I won't. I can handle this is pro-active and positive. It gives us themessage that we can gain controlof a situation or feeling that seemsout-of-control.

Exercise:Write down a few positive self-

statements you can make in theface of anger. Practice sayingthem in your mind as you replayangry situations you've dealt within the past. Picture yourselfstanding tall, looking strong,breathing deeply, and saying oneof your statements. Next time youget ailgry, try putting this intopractice. In doing so you will helpunhook yourself from angrythoughts and empower yourselfwith positive ones.

Try this with your children.Have them write down somepositive self-statements they canmake in the face of anger. Justlike you did, have them picture anangry situation they were involvedin and then have them imaginethemselves taking a deep breathand replacing the negativethoughts with positive ones. Havethem practice this mental exerciseso they can apply it when the needarises.3. Teach Your Child How toCool Off.

Help your child list at least eight

Books for Children on Dealing with AngerMoser, Adolph. Don't Rant and Rave on Wednesdays!: The

Children's Anger-Control Book. Landmark Editions, 1994.Children find out how to control anger and express feelings

appropriatery.(Grades K-6)Naylor, Phyllis. King of the Playground. NY:Atheneum, 1991.A little boy gets bullied and learns how to deal with the problem.

(Grades K-2)Simor, Norma. I Was so Mad! Albert Whitman, 1991.A look at situations that make children angry including, sibling rivalry,

annoyance with parents, school problems, and more. (Grades K-2)Udry, Janice May. Let's Be Enemies. New York: Harper Collins,

1991.When John sees James as bossy, he decides that they are enemies.

They eventually become friends again. (K-2)

things she can do to feel betterwhen she is upset or angry:getting a drink of water, walkingout of the room, drawing, writing,listening music, physical exercise,talking to someone, throwing aball. Have your child keep hercooling off list in a visible place shecan refer to easily. Keep addingto the list.

Free E-NewslettersFamily Rituals

Meg Cox, author of The Heartof a Family puts out a really nicee-newsletter where she givesmonthly suggestions for ritualsyou can do with your children. Ifyou'd like to subscribe or receivea sample copy you can e-mail herat: [email protected] Parent Tips

Busy working parents can getweekly support by receiving timelypractical tips for every facet of theirlife. ,,To subscribe to the freeweekly e-newsletter, "PracticalTips for Working Parents"produced by Coach NatalieGahrmann, send a blank emailaddressed to: workingparenttips-subscribe @ yahoogroups.com.

Peaceful Parenting CoachingPeaceful Parenting Coaching

enables parents to work individu-ally, as couples, or with their chil-dren on practical strategies thatcreate greater harmony, lessconflict. Sessions can be done byphone or in person. Crisis coach-ing is also available. To schedule

* a complimentary PeacefulParenting coaching session byphone, e-mail Naomi Drew [email protected] or call609-844-1138.

Naomi Drew is the author ofthree books, all available throughAmazon.com:

Peaceful Parents, PeacefulKids (Kensington Publishers)

Learning the Skills ofPeacemaking (Jalmar Press)

The Peaceful Classroom inAction (Jalmar Press)

Peaceful Parenting is afree bi-weekly service. Pleaseshare this newsletter. Website:LearningrJeace.com.To subscribe e-mail Naomi [email protected] Naomi Drew, August, 2001

All Rights reserved. This content maybe forwarded in full, with copyright/contact/ creation information intact,without specific permission, whenused only In a not-for-profit format.

Page 16: st Esse - DigiFind-It

P«g«A-16 West ESMX Tribune April 18, 2002

Livingston Professor's Lecture InspiresStudents to Create Community Conferences

SCORE! Lancer offensive home position player Alissa Golumbekbeats the Randolph goalie to score one for the Livingston High Schoolgirls' varsity lacrosse team. The Lady Lancers defeated the LadyRams by a score of 8-5. Don Schwartz Photo

Board AcceptsFive Retirements

At its regular meeting on Mondayevening, the Board of Educationaccepted five retirements, all effec-tive July 1.

Retiring will be Mary Kastner, anEnglish teacher at Livingston HighSchool; Martha Cincotta, a speechteacher at Collins; Daryl Lerner, areading specialist at Riker Hill;Regina Kamlet Brooks, a fifth gradeteacher at Collins School; and GailFortier, a fifth grade teacher at Bur-net Hill School.

Two teachers informed the dis-trict that they would not be returningfrom family leave: Christine Pitar-resi, a first grade teacher at HillsideSchool, and Stephanie Manz, a sec-ond grade teacher at Harrison. Alsoresigning was Susan Silva, a parttime occupational therapist at Bur-net Hill.

Maternity and family leaves weregranted to Kerry Libertucci, a firstgrade teacher at Riker Hill.

Family leaves without pay butwith benefits were also approved for

Cathy Lee Casano-Boris, a kinder-garten teacher at Riker Hill School;Margery Shanahan Conniff, gradefour at Burnet Hill; and DanielleCataldo, grade one at Collins.

Receiving child care leave with-out pay or benefits were AllysonLouro, kindergarten teacher at Col-lins; Casano-Boris, Conniff andCataldo.

Residents NamedTo Rider Dean's List

Four Livingston residents havebeen named to the dean's list at RiderUniversity,Lawrenceville, for the fallsemester.

Recognized for their academicachievement were David Levine, afinance major in the university's Col-lege of Business Administration;Deborah Weiner, a student in theCollege of Education majoring inelementary education/psychology;and Arjun Bhaduri and ChristineBridge, who are majoring in politicalscience and communications, respec-tively, in the College of Liberal Artsand Sciences.

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By Christine K.Sablynski"Teaching is a two-way street," says

Barbara Rosenbaum, M.A., Ed.D.,M.P.H., a Livingston resident andFairleigh Dickinson University psy-chology professor. "The designatedteacher disseminates knowledge tohis or her students, but learning isinteractional. I learn from my stu-dents all the time."

This interaction has recently flow-ered into college and communityconferences created by Dr.Rosenbaum's students. A member ofFDU's Department of Psychology,Cognitive, and Learning Theory, Dr.Rosenbaum will be serving on dis-cussion panels for the conferences,entitled "The Myth of the 'Superkid:1

A Child's Right to a Healthy andDevelopmental ly Appropriate Child-hood in a Stress Filled World."

She recalls, "It all started last se-mester with a question from one of mystudents in a cognitive psychologyclass. 1 was teaching how neurons ijithe brains of young children grow inresponse to experience and developin tandem to stimuli from the externalenvironment. One of my students,looking puzzled, asked, 'What if achild is not very active and watchesa lot of television? Wouldn't the for-mulating neurons respond by favor-ing the vision rather than the motorcenters of the brain? In other words,won't the activities and experiencesof a young child bias the cognitivegrowth in certain areas?'"

The answer, Dr. Rosenbaum says," is, of course, yes - but the implica-tions are enormous! It means thatexposures a child has to the world arebeing mirrored by parallel cognitivegrowth, and we therefore need to bevery cognizant of what those expo-sures are!"

Her curiosity aroused by the in-quiry, Dr. Rosenbaum embarked onfurther research into the subject. And,"as I brought my ideas to my students,I found that several wanted to con-tinue studying cognitive develop-ment in young children during thespring semester."

In response to her students' enthu-siasm, and with the cooperation ofthe Fairleigh Dickinson PsychologyDepartment, Dr. Rosenbaum createdan independent study seminar to ex-plore the topic of children's needs inthe context of their cognitive growth.

"We started with a report calledFool's Gold: A Critical Look at Com-puters in Childhood and EndangeredMinds: Why Children's Don't Thinkand What We Can Do About It byJane Healy, among other references.Each student then launched a 'com-munity conversation' with an out-

reach group of their own choosing -teachers, parents, friends and others -and brought back ideas to the class,"Rosenbaum explains.

The project has culminated in thetwo conferences. Two versions of,"TheMythofthe'Superkid:'AChild'sRight to a Healthy and Develop-mentally Appropriate Childhood ina Stress Filled World" will be held onMay 3 at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity, 285 Madison Avenue, Madi-son; and on May 4 at the West OrangePublic Library, 46 Mt. Pleasant Av-enue. Both are sponsored by PublicHealth Awareness, Communicationand Therapeutics (PHACT) Corp.Guest speaker for each event will beJoan Almon, U.S. coordinator for theAlliance for Childhood, and Dr.Rosenbaum will be a member of bothpanels.

The FDU conference will be heldat 7:30 p.m. and will feature a panelthat includes Dr. Rosenbaum, whospecializes in Cognitive and Learn-ing Theory, and fellow PsychologyDepartment members YolandaHawkins-Rodgers, Human Develop-ment, and Lona Whitmarsh, Clinical/Counseling.

The West Orange Library sessionwill take place at 10:15 a.m. In addi-tion to Dr. Rosenbaum, the panel willfeature Jane Fisher, learning disabili-ties teacher and consultant for theLivingston school district; and JeanneGinsburg, founder/director and con-sultant emeritus for Playhouse Schoolin West Orange.

Both programs are open to thepublic free of charge. Space is lim-ited, however, and seating is on a firstcome, first served basis.

"I'm looking forward to theconfer-ences," Dr. Rosenbaum concludes."It's been a most exciting project. Theresponse to my original lecture isreally gratifying, especially becauseI'm always afraid my students are noteven listening!" But they were morethan just listening; they were acting.And in turn, she and her studentshope to inspire the community to dothe same.

NEW JERSEY GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE delegates and alternatesmet at Livingston High School recently with members of AmericanLegion Post 201 and its Auxiliary. The American Legion sponsors theannual civics program for selected high school students. Shown in thefront row are American Legion representatives Clifford Harris,Elizabeth Manifico, Elizabeth Doeffinger and Joseph Kressman. Inthe middle row are Kara Luwisch, Steve Rossi, Michael Bressman,Alyson Gottdenker and Debra Weinstein. In the back row are EliMontag, Ted Giannopoulos, Neil Uffner, Barry Stieber, Emily Marion,and Priya Patel. Delegate Diarra Guthrie was not available for thephotograph. Don Schwartz Photo

Laxmen End WeekWith 1 Win, 2 Losses

The Livingston High School var-sity boys' lacrosse team ended itsweek with one win and two losses.

The Lancers took their .500 recordto Columbia High School onWednesday, April 10. Goalie WalterReinfeld was stellar in the next, re-cording 12 saves. The Lancers, how-ever, were unable to slow down thestate's 15th ranked team and came

home with a 12-2 loss. Seniormidfielder Jesse Kolodin and seniorattackman Albert Yu netted the Lanc-ers' only goals.

Two days later, the Lancers trav-eled to Summit High school to takeon the state's third-ranked team. TheLancers displayed an extreme inten-sity of play and put the Hilltoppers tothe test. Nick Holota scored in thefirst half to cut Summit's lead to 2-1.At theend of the first half, the Lancerswere at 8-3. Sophomore stand-outmidfielder Jon Weinstein won 65 percent of his face-offs and had a game-high 12 ground balls.

With the score at 9-4 going intothe fourth period, the Lancers wereunable to score again. Nick Holotaprovided the only Livingston goalsin the 13-4 loss.

On Monday, April 15, the Lancersplayed their first night game, facing

New Providence at home. The Lanc-ers started out slow and went down to5-2 going into the fourth quarter. Butbehind the courageous play of seniorAdam Namm, who won nine of 11face-offs in the final three periods, theboys from Livingston were able tobattle back to a 7-5 victory. SeniorsNick Holota, Sam Welt, Mike Aaronsand Albert Y each scored in the fourthquarter. Goalie Walter Reinfeldstayed busy, turning away a total of16 shots.

In 1911 the Northfield Social Clubbuilt a clubhouse and public libraryon Burnet Street. The building waslater sold to the Livingston Grange,and in more recent years was sub-stantially improved to serve today asa Masonic Lodge building.

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April 1 8, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page B-1

Section B

West Essex Tribune

The Livingston High School varsity tennis team poses for its annual "theme" photograph. In theback row are Arkady Smolyansky, Alexi Kavourakis, Calvin Cho, Jason Gelman, Roger Kao and EricUdoff. In the front row are Yong Cheng, Andrew Kurland, Alex Shu, Neil Uffner, captain Jordan Koss,Brandon Lang, Jayesh Patel and coach Elliot Lovi.

Tennis Team Wins Four Matches; Undefeated in Conference PlayThe Livingston High School boys'

tennis team won four matches thepast week to improve its record toeight and one for the season. Theteam is undefeated in six matches inthe Iron Hills Conference.

Livingston 5, Morris Knolls 0:The Lancers traveled to MorrisKnolls on April 9 for a 5-0 victory.Sweeping the singles matches instraight sets were Calvin Chou, EricUdoff, and Arkady Smolyansky. Thedoubles matches were won by JasonGelman, Andrew Kurland, RogerKao, and Neil Uffner.

Livingston 3, Columbia 2: Liv-ingston was host to the ColumbiaCougars on April 10, the first homematch since the season opener onApril 1. Columbia is the defendingconference champion with the Cou-gars' Jeremy Steglitz registering a 6-4, 6-1 win over Jordan Koss while

Lancer Calvin Chou defeated AlexPearlberg, 6-0, 6-0. Lancer JayeshPatel won third singles over JamesStark, 6-2 6-2.

The teams split the doublesmatches, with Andrew Kurland and

. Eric Udoff of Livingston winningfirst doubles 6-1,6-3 over Dan Brownand Pete Baraclough whileColumbia's Alex Kramer and MattPritikin defeated Alex Shu andArkady Smolyansky, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Livingston 4, Pingry 1: The Lanc-ers traveled to the Pingry School inMartinsville on April 11 and cameaway with a 4-1 decision. Sweepingsingles were Koss, Chou and Patel.Pingry's Billy Kovacs and MichaelFerrara defeated Kurland and Udoff,6-3, 6-2. Shu and Smolyansky wonsecond doubles 7-6 (7-5 tie breaker),6-3 against Zach Shuman and DavidSalz.

Livingston 4, Morristown 1: Thematch was played April 15 at theFrelinghuysen School in MorrisPlains. Koss and Chou won in straightsets while freshman Scott Bersondropped a 1-6, 6-3, 4-6 decision toMorristown's Jeff Buffum. Kurland,Udoff, Gelman and Shu swept thedoubles.

Second Annual "Run for Rachel"Will Be Held Sunday in Livingston

The second annual Run for Rachelwill be held on Sunday, April 21,starting at the oval in Memorial Park.The event, which includes a fivekilometer race, a two mile walk, anda kids' run, was created to help raiseawareness of domestic violence.

NorCrown Bank, one of the origi-nal sponsors of the run last year, hasdonated $7,500 as the sole sponsorof the Kids' Runs, a series of 25 to400 meter dashes for the youngestparticipants, from two to 11 years ofage.

The event will benefit the RachelCoalition, a grass roots consortiumestablished in 1997 to provide essen-tial services to victims of domesticviolence. The Coalition offers a 24hour crisis response hot line, educa-tion, a suburban emergency SafeHouse, transitional housing, andcounseling.

The first Run for Rachel raisedmore than $ 100,000 and brought outnearly 1,000 participants. Co-chair-man Beth Levithan has indicatedthat this year's pre-registration hassurpassed last year's.

The run will begin at 10 a.m., withregistration starting at 8 a.m. Thisyear's event will include teams ofrunners, enabling groups to partici-pate as one squad. The entire Burg-

;- dorff ERA Livingston office, forexample, has announced that it willparticipate in the two mile walk toraise awareness of domestic vio-lence.

"We believe domestic violence is. an issue that we all need to be con-

cerned about," said Jamie Goroden-sky, manager of the Burgdorff ERALivingston office. "We hope otherswill come out and run or walk toshow their support as well."

The walk will start at 10:10 a.m.and the Kids' Run, will follow at 11a.m.

The race is United States ofAmerica Track and Field (USATF)certified, and members will earn 500points for the event.

"Goody bags" will be distributedto those who are pre-registered, andT-shirts and prizes will be given outon race day while supplies last. Grandprizes will be given to the adult,child and team which raises the mostmoney in sponsorship. Awards willbe distributed to the three top malerunners, the three first female run-ners, the top male and female Liv-

ingston residents, and the top threemale and female in each age group.Ribbons will be awarded to all Walkand Kids' Run finishers.

This year's Run for Rachel spon-sors include ADP, Schering-Plough,NorCrown Bank, Tight Ends, Inc.,the Healthcare Foundation of NewJersey, Kushner Companies, TeamProducts International, PNC Bank,Roseland Properties, LowensteinSandier, United Jewish Federationof Metro West, Avon, Saint BarnabasHealth Care System, WaldorAgency, Eastman Companies, CSIntergrated, LLC, First Union Na-tional Bank, Nine West Eyewear,Ronald Sachs, MD, PC, WarnockLexus, the Richards Investment Part-nership, Sisterhood of TempleSha'arey Shalom, Rabinowitz, Trenk,Lubbetkin & Tuly, Planned Build-ing Services, Nita Ideas, Kids atHeart, Jhanna's Fine Jewelry, FirstInstitutional Securities, Cheryl &Dave's and Capitol Lighting.

To register for the race, call SylviaHeller at the Rachel coalition, 973-765-9050 or www.ACTIVE.com orwww.rachelcoalition.org.

Jewish Film FestivalTo Open April 25

Herbert S. Ford of Livingston,chairman of the second annual NewJersey Jewish Film Festival, has an-nounced that the event will include23 features, documentaries and shortsfrom nine countries. Eight venueswill be used to screen the films fromApril 25 through May 5.

The 2002 Festival, sponsored byJCC MetroWest, is principallyfunded by the Blanche and IrvingLaurie Foundation along with grantsfrom the United Jewish Federationof MetroWest and the Paul S. NadlerFamily Charitable Trust.

"The Jewish Film Festival," Fordsaid, "is a community program thatcelebrates the Jewish experience andexplores Jewish issues through inde-pendent films of artistic excellence.Its goals include promoting cross-cultural understanding and exami-nation of universal themes throughpost-film discussions with directors,actors, film makers, critics and schol-ars."

For a detailed list of the films to beshown and their locations, check thewebsite: www.njjff.org.

Local Student TakesPart in Symposium

Lori Silver of 2 Bryant Drive, asenior business administration ma-jor at Ithaca College, was among100 students selected as a presenterat the sixth annual James J. WhalenAcademic Symposium, held lastmonth on the campus. The annualevent celebrates the tradition of stu-dent-faculty collaboration in researchand creative activities at the college.

PURCHASING A FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY BOOK: Volun-teer van driver Peter Hakim presents an order form to assistant FireChief Chris Mullin. The two are looking through the book, which wasprepared in honor of the department's 80th anniversary. Order formsfor the 104 page chronicle of the department are available at fireheadquarters and the Ruth Rockwood Memorial Library of Living-ston. The deadline for ordering is Wednesday, May 1. LFD Photo

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Wcit Essex Tribune April 1 8, 2002

Religious ServicesST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

' 94 E. Ml. Pleatuit Avc.Rev. Jane A. TomaJnc

Sal. - Parish Garage SaleSun. 9 am. • Sunday School & Nursery

CareSun. 9 am. - ChoirSun 10 am - Holy EucharistSun II 15 am - Coffee HourTues 9 a m - Holy EuchanslTues 10 a.m.-4 pm - Thrift Shop

TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM300 E. Norlhfleld Road

Clifford M. Kulwin, RabbiLee Coopersmiih, Cantor

Barry Friedman, D.D., Rabbi EmeritusThurs 6 p m - Young JudaeaThuns 7:30 pm • Sisterhood Board

meetingFri. 6 30 pm • Tot Shabbat, April

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TEMPLE BETH SHALOM193 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Rabbi Azriel FellnerAssociate Rabbi David B. SalUman

Cantor Kenneth KoranskyAssistant Cantor Aaron Kalz

Cantor Emeritus, Henry ButenskyThurs. • Last Day Religious School

through April 28Thurs 7:30 pm. - USYThurs. 8 p.m. • History & Apprciation of

Jewish Song with Cantor KoranskyFri. 6 p.m. - Adult Ed Shabbal Study

Group & Dinner: "Modern Germany:The Conservative Jew"

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. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - The Shabbat MinyonSat. 10:30 a.m. - Tot ShabbatSat. 10:30 a.m. - Primary ShabbalSun. 8:55 a.m. - ServicesSun. • New Dimension Trip to

Philadelphia: Jewish HeritageMon. - Nursery School vacation through

April 26'Tues. 7:30 p.m. - Ad Journal TelethonWed. noon - Senior Adult GroupThurs. 7 p.m. - Hadassah Board

TAIWANESE PRESBYTERIAN1 CHURCH

343 kail Cedar StreetFn 8 pm - Taiwanese Church .

FellowshipSun 10 am. - English Sunday School

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TRINITY COVENANT CHURCHRev. John Marks, Pastor

343 E. Cedar St. & Northfleld RoadFri. 10 am - Roundtable Discussion

GroupFri. 3:4S!>m - Jr Girl ScoutsSat. 7 am. - Men's Breakfast: meet

missionary Moises ClarkSat. 4 pm - Piano RecitalSun 8:20 am. • Sanctuary Open Tor

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meetMon 8 pm - Overeaters AnonymousTues 6:30 pm - Garage Sale SetupTues 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study. Church

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SetupFEDERATED CHURCH

OF LIVINGSTONLivingston Center

Rev. David W. Long, PastorThurs. 12:30 p.m. - Livingston Clergy

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the loungeTues. 7:30 p.m. - Board of Deacons'

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TEMPLE EMANU-EL264 W. Northfleld Road

Rabbi Daniel E. LevinPeter E. Kasdan, Rabbi EmeritusNed Brady, Kxeculive Director

' Cantor Renata KruzhkovaBarbara Bur-Nlsslm,

Dir. of EducationSusan Cartun, President

Thurs 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolThurs. 8 pm - Sisterhood meeting/Rosh

Chodesh Rabbi Randi MisnistskyThurs 8 pm - Adult Ed, "The Future of

the State of Israel"Fri. 8 p.m. - Erev Shabbat Service Hai

Shabbat. Yom Ha-Atzmaut Israel's54th/Shir Libeinu. Child Sitting

Sat 845 am. - Shabbat MorningServices

Sal. 10:30 a.m. - ServicesSun - School Vacation/Religious School

closedMon. - Adult Ed. Comm., Building

Renewal CabinetTues. 8 p.m. - Sisterhood meetingWed. 8 p.m. - Shir LibeinuWed. 8 p.m. - Membership Committee

ST. PHILOMENA CHURCH386 S. Livingston Ave.

Msgr. Edward J. Ellert, PastorMsgr. William J. Daly, Pastor

Emeritus, Msgr. Robert Lennon, in residence

Rev. Stephen A. KopaczRev. Kevin Hanbury

Weekday Masses - 7 & 8:30 a.m.Sat. Masses - 8:30 a.m., 5 p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. &

noonPenance • Saturdays, 11:30 a.m., 4:30

p.m. & upon requestBaptism - Last Sunday of each month at

1:30 pmNovena - Wednesdays -8:30 a.m.Adoration of the Eucharist - First

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346 E. Ml. Pleasant AvenueRev. Msgr. Thomas A. Donato, PastorRev. Andrew Prachar, Parochial VicarDaily Masses - 8 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.Sat 5:30 p.m. - MassSun. 7:30, 8:45, 10:45 a.m. & 12:15

p.m. - Mass

LIVINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH294 W. Hobart Gap Rd.

at Walnut StreetRev. Richard W. Klein, pastor

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - ChoirSun. 9:15 a.m. - Church SchoolSun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship, Jr. Church,

NurserySun. 11:30 am - Coffee & SocialSun. 3 p.m. - CYF Earth Day, Project &

BBQTues. 10 am. - Bible StudyWed. 8:30 am - Food BankWed. 7:30 p.m. - Choir

LIVINGSTON KOREANUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.St. Peter's Church bldg.

Rev. Suk Kyu Park, D. Min.Soon Yang Choi, Ed. Dir.

& English Language Cong. Pastor& Youth Teacher

Daily 5:30 a.m. - Early Morning Prayermeeting

Fri. 7-9 p m - Youth Bible Study &Activity

Sun. 6 a.m. - Sunday Morning ServiceSun. 11 a.m. - English Language ServiceSun. noon - WorshipSun. noon p.m. - Sunday Youth &

Children's SchoolWed. 8:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH304 So. Livingston Ave.

Rev. Dr. L Richard VosslerJr.PaslorThurs 12:30 p.m. - Livingston Clergy

AssociationThurs 7 pm. - Cub ScoutsFri 3:30 pm • Girl Scout 309Sun 9 am - Bible Class, Sunday SchoolSun 10:15 am • Worship, coffee hourMon 7:30 pm - Girl Scout Leaders'

meetingTues. I pin - Al AnonTues h pm - Fellowship NightWed 10 am • Bible StudyThurs 7 p.m. • Cub Scouts

CONGREGATION B'NAI JESHURUN1025 S. Orange Avenue

Senior Rabbi Dr. Barry H. GreeneCantor Howard Stahl

Rabbi Lawrence GroffmanRabbi Faith Joy Dantowltz

Fn 8 p.m. • ServicesSat 9:30 a.m. • Services

, FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

190 W. Norlhfleld RoadRev. Joseph DePasquale

Thurs 11 a.m. - Prayer meetingThurs. 5 p.m. - Spanish Children's

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WEST ESSEX BAPTIST CHURCH222 Laurel Avenue

Tim Chicola, PastorFri 7 p.m. - Adventure Club & Youth

Group (7th-12th grades)Fri. 7:30 p.m. - Christian Youth

Fellowship. (Jr. & Sr. High)Sun 9:30 a.m. - Bible SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Morning WorshipTues & Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Care GroupsWed 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 W. Xorthfield Rd.Rev. John Serges, Pastor

Thurs. noon - Livingston ClergyAssociation

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - SessionSun 9:15 am. - Adult ClassSun 10 a.m. - Coffee Hour, Children's

ChurchSun 10:30 a.m. - Worship, "Have You

Paid Your Dues?"Mon. 7:30 p.m. - Adult EnrichmentWed. 9:30 a.m. - AARPWed. noon - Livingston Women's Club

Card PartyWed. 5 p.m. - Day Care CommitteeWed. 7:30 p.m. - Choir

BAHN SOK KOREANPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

304 S. Livingston Ave.At Grace Lutheran Church

Rev. Joo Young Chang, Pastor|Pan Yeong Kim, Evangelist

Sun % a.m. - Sunday Morning ServiceSun. I p.m. - Sunday School, Youth &

Adult Bible StudySun. 2 p.m. - Sunday Worship &

Fellowship1 SYNAGOGUE OF THE

SUBURBAN TORAH CENTER85 W. Mt. Pleasant Avc.

Rabbi Mordecai E. FeuersteinMoshe A. Kasinetz, Founding Rabbi

Thurs. 6:50 a.m. - Servicesthurs. 7:30 p.m.. - ServicesFri. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesFri. 7 p.m. - Candlelighting & MinchaFri. 7:22 p.m. - Latest CandlelightingSal. 8:50 a.m. - Services, 7:15 p.m. -

Mincha 8:26 p.m. - Sabbalh endsSun. 8:30 am. - ServicesSun. 7:35 p.m. - MinchaMon -Thurs 6:50 a.m. & 7:35 p.m. -

ServicesWed. 8 p.m. - Rabbi Feuerstein's Class,

The Study of Prayer & PrayersWed. 9 p.m. - Talmud: Trachtate Berkhol

OUR LADY OF THE BLESSEDSACRAMENT CHURCH

28 Livingston Ave., RoselandRev. Msgr. Louis F. Flmiani, Pastor

Rev. Stephen A. CareyRev. Calln Cionca

School; Trinity AcademyDaily Masses - 6:45, 8:45 am &

Saturday 9 a inConfessions - Sal. 11:15 a.m.-noonSat 5 p.m. - Evening Mass

Sun 8:30. 10, 11:15 a.m. 12:30 pm •Mass

BETH MESSIAH CONGREGATIONIS North Livingston Avenue

Irving Saliman, Congregation LeaderThurs. 9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible StudySat. 10:30 a.m. - Shabbat WorshipSat. 1130 a.m. - Children's Shabbat'

SchoolTues 7:30 pm. - Midweek Bible

StudiesThurs. 9:30 am. - Women's Bible Study

THE LIVING STONECHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Rev. Norman Soils, PastorSun. I p.m. - Worship .Sun. 2 p.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 3 pm - Worship ServiceSun. 4:30 p.m. - Koinonia & ChoirWed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meetingWed. 8 p.m. - Services

ST. MARY'S ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHURCH

200 W. Mt. Pleasant AvenueRev. Fr. Shnork Souin

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning WorshipSun. 10:15 a.m. - Divine LiturgySun. 10- 10:45 a.m. - Armenian SchoolSun. 10:45-noon - Sunday School

LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL• 405 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Christian AssemblySun. 9;30 a.m. - The Lord's SupperSun. 10:45 a.m. - FellowshipSun. 11:15 a.m. - Bible School for all

ages, Adult Bible ClassSun. 6:30 p.m. - Gospel ServiceTues. 7:45 p.m. • Prayer &. Ministry

NORTHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCHCorner S. Livingston Ave.

and E. Northfleld RoadRev. Peter C. Picos, Pastor

Sun. 10 a.m. - Christian Education, studyof the Book of Amos

Sun. 11 a.m. - Worship, Nursery & Pre-school Childcare available

Sun. 3 p.m. - Ukranian Baptist ChurchWed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer

TrinityGaragi

Church Holdse and Bake Sale

Trinity Covenant Church, locatedat 343 East Cedar Street, will hold itsspring Garage and Bake Sale on Sat-urday, April 27, from 9:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m.

The sale will include items rang-ing from furniture to clothing to an-tiques. Trinity Church will also ac-cept donations of items in good con-dition; anyone interested in donat-ing may call the church office at 973-992-4044 to arrange a drop-off time.Tax forms are available.

Each year. Trinity Church donatesthe funds that are raised through itstwice-annual garage and bake salesto various missions. Among those thechurch supports are Habitat for Hu-manity; the New England Seafarers'Mission; the Cromwell Children'sHome in Cromwell, Connecticut; theChildren's Camp Fund for CampSquanto, New Hampshire; andM.E.N.D. (Meeting Exceptional

'There is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but the endthereof are the ways of death." />/.,/< 14.12

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Who do most people trust today?Science and scientists? Told that it would never sink,

many got onto the Titanic with confidencethat they would cross the Atlantic safely.

They were wrong and about 1500 died. Told that thebuildings were safe, even If hit by a plane, manyentered the World Trade Center with confidence,

sure they would be home that night fordinner - until the planes hit.

They were wrong and about 3000 died. In these greatdisasters- man was trusting man and many lost lives.

So, who do you trust today?"It la better to trust In the LORD than to put

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Just ask Him through prayer"...God be merciful to me a tinner" ti*» i«.u.

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For by grace are ye saved through laith: and that not ol yourselves: it is the gift of God. Nor ot works, lest any many should boast." tp^suns i «•<

Livingston Gospel Hall - 405 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N] - 973-535-1485- wvw.livingstQngospelhall.org

Come and visit - Sundays at 11:15AM for Sunday School and Family Bible HourGospel on Sunday Evenings at 6:30PM - Prayer and Ministry on Tuesday at 7:45PM

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Why was this Passoverdifferent from all others?This year Israel is fighting for her survivalFor all the empty chairs at Seders in Israel

Hadassah asksthe Fifth Question:How Can You Help?By preserving and advancing the cause of freedom and human dignityBy building bridges to peace through healingBy supporting Hadassah Hospital -the leading medical center in Jerusalemwhere hope and quality trauma care are provided to all who are in need

Respond to the Fifth Question. Write your check NOW! and mail to:

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Needs with Dignity).In addition, a portion of the pro-

ceeds from the April 27 sale will bedonated to the Jill Doran Founda-tion. A Livingston resident, Doransuffers from cystic fibrosis and is inneed of a double lung transplant inorder to survive. Further informationon the Doran Foundation is availableatitswebsite.www.lungsforjill.org.

Mary Babiarz and Joseph Gluck

'Stirling Duo'PerformsAt Senior Happening

The "Stirling Duo" - pianist MaryBabiarz and violinist Joseph Gluck -will perform at this month's SeniorHappening, which will take placethis Friday, April 19, at the Ruth L.Rockwood Memorial Library.

Babiarz is a member of the PaperMill Playhouse Orchestra and hasperformed with the National GrandOpera Company, the Little OrchestraSociety of New York, and others.Gluck, a member of the New JerseySymphony, i s a former member of theDetroit and St. Louis Symphonies.

This month's Senior Happening isalso the group's annual salad lun-cheon, and those attending are askedto take along a salad that serves fourpeople. Lunch will begin at noon,and the concert will follow at 1 p.m.The Friends of the Library will servedessert and coffee.

Next month's Senior Happeningwill not take place on the third Fridayof the month as normally scheduled;it will be held Friday, May 3.

Rabbi Alan Silverstein

Rabbi SilversteinTo Speak at Forum

The Jewish Historical Society ofMetroWest will sponsor a forumabout changes in the three majordenominations of Judaism over thelast 100 years. The forum will beheld on Sunday, April 28, from 2:30to 5 p.m. at the Aidekman JewishCommunity Campus in Whippany.

Rabbi Alan Silverstein, a residentof Livingston and spiritual leader ofCongregation Agudath Israel of WestEssex, will speak about "Modernistsversus Traditionalists: Competitionfor Legitimacy within ConservativeJudaism." Murray Laulicht, pastpresident of the United Jewish Fed-eration of MetroWest, will moder-ate the panel, which will also in-clude Rabbi Norman Patz of TempleShalom of West Essex, and Profes-sor Edward Shapiro of Seton HallUniversity.

The forum is open to the public,free of charge.

Kushner Academy Has54th Annual Dinner

The Joseph Kushner HebrewAcademy and Kushner Yeshi va HighSchool held its 54th annual dinnerrecently at the Sheraton Meadow-lands in East Rutherford. The event,attended by about 800 guests, hon-ored leaders in Jewish education AlanH. Fishman of Independence Com-munity Bank, Debbie Jonas and herhusband, Howard Jonas of IDT Cor-poration, and Wendy Perelmuter, akindergarten teacher at JKHA for 16years. The dinner raised $1.8 mil-lion to help advance the cause ofJewish education.

Page 19: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, 2002 Weit Essex Tribune Page B-3

Spring Home & GardenSolatube Tubular Skylights Bring Sunshine Inside

INTERIOR DESIGN is not very different from creating an oil painting. Onebegins with a vision, then carefully selects colors and textures to fill in the space.The designers at The Wallpaper and Design Store are known for their ability toplace the client's own energy and interests into a living or work space, a talentthat has helped to grow their business into a vital design service and thriving retailshowroom. The Wallpaper and Design Store offers a wide and eclectic range offurnishings, fine art, accessories, wall and floor coverings and complete designservices. The group always works closely and personally with clients in an effortto create the ideal interior space. The Wallpaper and Design Store is located at386 Route 46 West, Parsippany, NJ 07054. Phone: 973-227-7737. ADVT.

Simply put, Solatube tubular sky lightsbring sunlight indoors like nothing else.What's more, they do it without the cost, heatgain/loss, and leaks associated with tradi-tional skylights.

Pioneered inAustraliamorethanadecadeagoand recently featuredon Home andGurdenTelevision (HGTV), The Learning Channeland the Discovery Channel, a Solatube is aleak-proof, energy efficient way tobring thebenefitsof natural light into a home.

American-made Solatube features a tubelined with ahighly reflective proprietary filmcalled Spectralight 2000 which runs from theroof to theceiling, andean be angled aroundattic obstructions.

The unit iscapped withacleardome andpatented reflector that collects and redirectsambient light down through the tube to adiffuseratceilinglevel.Thedomesincludethecompany'sproprietaryRaybendertechnology,which, combined with its internal reflectors,reduce the need fordaytimeelectric lighting,evenon cloudy days and early in the morningand late in the afternoon, when the sun is lowin the sky.

Solatubes are available in three differentsizes. The ten inch unit will illuminate up to150 square feet, and is ideal for bathrooms,hallways, and small rooms. The 14 inch unitwillgiveyouapproximately250squarefeetoflight, and is perfect for kitchens, living rooms,dining rooms, andotherlargerrooms.The21inch Solatube illuminates400squarefeetand

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willfitintoasuspendedceilinggrid.makingit aperfect choice for offices, classrooms, andother commercial applications. All three mod-els offeran optional enclosed light for night-time lighting, while the ten inch unit alsooffers an optional integrated ventilation fanwhichisparticularly useful inbathrooms.

Unlike traditional skylights, aSolatubedoes not cause heat gain and/orloss betweenthe room interior and outside, so heating andcooling bills are lower than with traditionalskylights.

The entire unit is sealed to lock out dust,bugs and moisture. In addition to its ten yearproduct warranty, Solatubes are guaranteednottoleak.Therooftopdomeisguaranteedtowithstand impact, extreme temperatures, andthe sun's ultraviolet rays without cracking.

Simple to install, thecompactdesignofthe ten and 14 inch models allows them toeasily fit between rafters without structuralmodifications, and the unit's roof flashingadapts to virtually any roofing material. A unitcan typically be installed by a professional inless than two hours. For do-it-yourselfers,complete instructions and astep-by-step videois available.

Solatube is only a fraction of the cost of aconventional skylight because it does notrequired rcframing.dry-walling.or painting.For more information about these miracleskylights, or otherexciting products suchassolar powered atticfansorskyvents.call SolarIlluminationsat(973)228-6504.

not only power washing, but can removemildew from just about every surface thereis, including roofs (a very tricky procedurethat not every washer knows how to doproperly).

The greatest demand for Storehouse'sservicescomes fromowners of houses withvinyl siding. Although such siding is"maintenance free," it's not necessarilyresistant to rain and shade. Mildew is thebiggest problem these homeowners face,andStonehousecangive yourhomeabrandnew look and shine.

The professionals at Stonehouse usesafe, biodegradable chemicals to helpclean surfaces quicker, better and moresafely. Any washer can clean adeck withforce, but this takes years off the lifeof a

deck; for example, bleach can take up toseven years off the life span of a wood deck.Cedar decks are made from a much softerwood and must be treated di fferently frompressure-treated wood structures.Stonehouse power washers are well-quali-fied to tackle any cleaning job on any typeof deck or siding. For moreinformationora free estimate, call the professionals atStonehouse at 973-350-1312, [email protected].

Could your house number be seenfrom the street in an emergency?Municipal law requires every houseto have numbers at least five incheshigh, visible from the street.

Stonehouse Power WashingServices in Great Demand

Power washing has become a verypopular trade and is much in demand, dueto the fact that one out of every four homesbuilt in the United States has a deck on it,and that three out of five houses built havevinyl siding. Due to the high demand,many landscapers and contractors havebegun to offer power washing. Unfortu-nately, many do more harm than good.That's where Stonehouse Power Washingcomes in.

Stonehouse works directly with a num-ber of painting companies, builders andcontractors, but its biggest client base iscomposed of homeowners. Many home-owners are unaware that water-sealeddecksshouldbe re-sealed every year, or if stained,every three to five years. Stonehouse offers

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Page 20: st Esse - DigiFind-It

Pay B-4 West EMCX Tribune April 1 8, 2002

Spring Home & Garden

Gregg Curtin, Essex County technician, and Leo Wiener, franchiseowner, stand next to one of NaturaLawns' vans as they announce the opening ofthecompany's Essex County franchise. NKP Photo

NaturaLawn of America AnnouncesOpening of Essex County Franchise

vices to the general public.The company has been serving central

New Jersey clients for over five years, andEssex County represents the firm's most

NaturaLawn of A merica, the leader inorganic-based lawn care, has announced theopening of its Essex County franchise. Thefirm offers organic-based lawn care ser-

AIR DUCT CLEANINGWatery Eyes? Sneezing? Wheezing?

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recent expansion. Nationwide, the'NaturaLawn franchise network servesover50 locations from coast to coast.

Essex County franchise owner LeoWiener stated, "We are pleased to offer ahighly professional service coupled with aproduct line that isenvironmentally safeand responsible toour friends and neigh-bors in Essex County."

Organic-based lawn care offers an alter-native to the use of harsh chemicals whichcan often pose risks to children and pets.The company has certified agronomists,horticulturists andenvironmental profes-sionals on staff to better serve you.NaturaLawn of America has been recog-nized by numerousenvironmental organi-zations and publications, as well as theU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, asaleading authority on integrated pest man-agement in lawn care.

For more information about NaturaLawnof America's programs, the company maybecontactedat 1-888-464-6162. .

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002-002682SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO FM724OI,WELLS FARGO BANK. MINNESOTA. PLAINTIFF. vsWARREN WILLIAMS. DEFENDANTS Execution ForSale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue of die uhove slated writ uf Execution, to Hiedirected, I aliall expose for sale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Eucx County Courts Building in New-ark, on Tuesday. April 30, 2002, at one-thirty V M (Prevail-ing Time)

Commonly known ax:0000000393 FAIRMONT AVENUENEWARK. NJ 07103Lot: 18. Block 299Silt: APPROX 27 FEET WIDE BY 105 FEET LONGDistance to nearest e m u street: 320 50 feetNearest crou street name SIXTEENTH AVENUEA full legal description can be found in the office of the

Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is

required at the time of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by said sale is the sum of ONE HUNDRED SIXTY T W OTHOUSAND T W O HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR'AND 92/100 DOLLARS (1162.264 92), together with the coauof thissale

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the sale fromlime to time as provided by Law.

Newark. N J. March 25, 2002A R M A N D O 8 FONTOURA, Sheriff

FEIN, SUCH. K A H N & SHEPARD. ATTORNEY(s)Pub: April 4, 11.18.25, 2002 S94 76

Mason Barrister MarksFirst Year in Livingston

Mason Barrister Interiors is now cel-ebrating its First anniversary at RooseveltPlazain Livingston. AmyGreenberg,ownerand interior designer, has created a shopfull of Old World charm with an array ofinteresting and unusual decorative furni-ture, accessories, pillows, tables, chairs,paintings and table top pieces.

A full service design consultation isavailable by appointment with Amy. Ma-son Barrister offers custom-made area rugsas well as the popular Tibetan rugs in 100%handmade New Zealand wool and wool andsi Ik combinations, as well as window treat-ments, private label upholstered pieces,armoires, and bookcases. The turn-aroundtime on many of the custom made items canbe unusually short. Some items can beordered, fabricated and delivered in as littleas four weeks.

Mason Barrister is not the ty pica) retailstore or interiordesign studio. It is in aleague of its own! The merchandise hasbeen hand-selected by Amy, and the feelingin the shop is warm and welcoming. Whilethe shop itself is small, the possibilitiesthatcan be createdby Amy andher friendlystaff arequite vast. Mason Barristeris alsoa great place to purchase a gift when youwant to give something different and excit-ing!

Stop by at Roosevelt Plaza, 2 WestNorthfield Road, Livingston, or call (973)740-9233.

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COLOURS COMES TO LIVINGSTON: Colours, formerly in Millburn for ISyears, has been busy opening two new stores in Livingston and nearby Morris-town. Longa leader in eclectic home furnishings and unique gifts, Colours bringsits fine reputation for quality, service and incredible gift wrapping to these newlocations. The grand opening for Colou rs, Livingston, located in the FirehouseCommons,45 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston (973-422-0315) isscheduledforthis Thursday, April 18, at 10a.m., and will feature a welcoming store-widesale. Refreshments will be served. Colours at Livingston, now all on one level forshopping convenience, will feature exciting new merchandise plus plenty offreeparking. Store hours are Monday -Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Get all the school news.. Subscribeto the Tribune: 993-1771

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Page 21: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, S002 Wcit Essex Tribune Page B-5

Spring Home & Garden

LIVINGSTONWALLPAPER&DESIGNCENTER,ownedby Linda Thaller andknown for friendly, courteous and personal service, is proud to announce it is nowcarrying a new line of upscale lighting fixtures, furniture and accessories inaddition to its wallcoverings, fabric, carpeting, rugs and window coverings fromthe finest manufacturers for every room in your home and workplace. Shownabove, Linda (seated), Joyce DdSordo and Roberta Lipman have the expertise andenthusiasm to help you with your next decorating project. And while you shop,your children are always welcome to enjoy the toys and videos kept for them inthestore. Located at 19 West ML Pleasant A venue, Livingston Wallpaper & DesignCenter is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; andSaturday, 10g.m.-5p.m. For more information, call 973-992-5171.

Great Pool Care:Expect It from Rix

Temperatures are wanning and visionsof summertime fun by the pool are fillingeveryone's thoughts. Butasyouopenyourpool for the season, the one thing that canreally put a damper on your fun is cloudywater. According to Rix Pool and SpaSupply Center, by following five keys, youcan ensure brilliant water and a pool that isalways ready for last minute gatherings offriendsoralittleR&R with your family.

1. Circulation of your pool water is thekey to sparkling water. The more yourwater is in motion, the harder it is forbacteria and algae to take hold. The besttime to circulate the water is during theday, for ten hours or more.

2. Filtration isone of the most impor-tant keys. It removes both visible debrisand most microscopic matter, which is amust for sparkling water. Make sure youalsochemically clean your filter on a regu-lar basis to remove trapped material.

3. Cleaning areas that have little or nocirculation at least once a week helps toalleviate algae and bacteria growth. Brushand vacuum the walls and floors to removedebristhat the filter misses, even if you usean automatic pool cleaner.

4. Testing forpH, total alkalinity, cal-cium hardness, and the level of activesanitizer is a must. Have your water testedat Rix Pool and Spa Supply Center, by apool care professional at the opening andclosing of pool season, as well as every 4-6 weeks during the season. At home, test

your water two to three timesper weekthroughout the season.

5. Proper Water Maintenance dependson the right appl ication of products to yourpool water. The objectives: provide a sani-tary swimming environment; balance thewater to protect the equipment and the poolsurface ;aiid provide clear, sparkling water.

Every key is an important preventivemaintenance step to a cry stal clear pool.

For more information on a full line ofpool and spa maintenance products, andoutdoor/patio accessories, stop by RixPoolandSpaSupplyCenter, 138RidgedaleAvenue, East Hanover, orvisit its web siteat www.rixpoolandspa.com.

At a time when home is our safety zone, the kitchen has become our gathering space

where family and friends draw near and share time together. Whether you own an existing

home and are thinking of remodeling your kitchen, or are

in the process of building your dream home,

Rivers Kitchens has the perfect recipe for blending

your dreams into reality ... Rivers Kitchens FINE CUSTOM CABINETRY

encourages you to visit their newly remodeled Livingston

{\JUk\fu1*nfllHl4^ showroom. Come in and speak to one of our experiencedCUltOM CAIIWHIT r

^ . designers. Rivers Kitchens promises to bring the kitcheni

of your dreams to life.

34 E. Northfleld Rd., Livingston, 973-994-2424

United VfeySouth I ulk i Ion \\ t I I IH

Mimldiiir. VI 071)4274(>-M4O

GALLO BROS. CONSTRUCTION AND LANDSCAPING:DanGillohas beenin business with his brother Jim for over ten years. Specializing in all types ofconstruction and landscaping, they have expanded their service area due topopular demand. Shown above is just one example of their high qualitylandscaping and stonework. For more information, call Gallo Bros, at 973-701-7363.

dwignwlfu

• Sales• Installation• Service

MARTIN CASPERAll typ«s of Bartecu* Grill*

in stock and ready to goNew Ducane & Weber Grills

Reasonably Priced

All major credit cards accepted

• Most parts on hand Karia's Hardware

S8KS 973-992-2174

Specializing In Custom Framingtor allTOUT family treasures

16 East Mt. Pleasant Ave. * Livingston

(973) 740-1972• Large Selection Of Wood & Metal Frames + More!• Original Oils, Watercolors & lithographs• Specializing In Decorative Mirrors Of All Sizes With Custom Framing

!56%OFP:30%OFFI Poster Size Frame SaleUpTo30"x40"

I 2nd Framed ArtworkI With Purchase Of| 1 st Artwork At Regular Price• In Sl«k Only-WitS Coupon Only-Coupon. Miy Not Bt• COTbmtdWth Any OOinOffn-Lqiirei 5/31/02

I

AnyCustom Framing

Wk Coifw Only • Cofou KUy Not I tCombined wnui Any

OOmOffa-EipmS/31/02

The Leader in Wooded Outdoor Play Equipment

Coolwave, Slide, Steering Wheel, Discovery Mountain Sold Separately

'Sale ends 4/27/02

Includes: Hardware & Top Quality Pressure Treated Lumber

10% 8FF ACCESSORIESWhen purchased as part of a Kit/Lumber Package

8 Ft. Coolwave Slider $ 6 4 " Reg 79"

10 Ft. Coolwave Slide $ 9 9 " Reg 119"

Discovery Mtn. NE4690 $ 1 4 9 " Reg 169199

WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLYCO., INC.40 Depot Street • Verona973-239-1500 • Fax 973-239-5305

Come see our complete line of Kits and Accessories!Including our new Space Shuttle Towerl

Page 22: st Esse - DigiFind-It

W « t Essex Tribune April 18, 2002

Spring Home & GardenJay's Exterminating Offers Safe, Reliable Service

Jay's Exterminating Service in Living-ston,established in 1966, is owned andoperated by DanSiegel, the second gencra-lionof the Sicgel family to successfullyrun the company. In its over 36 years ofbusiness. Jay's has safely, professionallyand reliably serviced thousands of resi-dences and businesses in northern NewJersey. Jay's prides itself on being small

enough to provide personal service, butlarge enough to handle all pest controlneeds.

Jay's exceptional staff is what makes thecompany standout. Eachemployee knowsthat treating you well today means you willcallback next month.. or next year. Whenyoudocall back, the staff will be there. Theaverage time an employee has been with the

CUSTOM FENCES, ARBORSSc GARDEN GATES

(973) 716-0065 www.fence-it.biz

SILHOUETTEWINDOW SHADINGS

Maximize your views dorn side to side, top to bottom Come seeSill louetie® window shadmgs m the bold three-inch fabric vane sizeIri sever i luscious fabrics and colors too numerous to mention

LIVINGSTON WALLPAPER & DESIGN CENTER19 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston

Hours: Mon thru Fri. 10-6 • Sat. ]0-5»Thurs. 10-8

973-992-5171Children always welcome

We represent the finest manufacturersof "hand-crafted" lighting fixtures, classicmirrors.carpeting.custom area rugs, finestwallcoverings and designer fabrics.

HunterDouglasH I M I I I I I I I I

•MODI Hunter Dou0o» me (Reoxteiecl nodemark of Huntei Dougkx me

company is over IS years.Dan Sicgel. Jay's owner and president,

is actively involved in pest control in NewJersey, assuring the most safe and up-to-date services for his customers. He is a pastboard member and current memberof theNew Jersey Pest Control Association,which works lnconjunction with the NewJersey Department of Environmental Pro-tection to educate members on safe andefficient pest control methods and applica-tions. If you have a question or problerri,he isalwaysavailable to answer your call.

From its offices in Livingston, a fulltime staff of three friendly office profes-sionals serve customers by answering phonecalls, scheduling appointments and pro-viding answers to questions. If the officeslaffisunable to address an issue, they willbe happy to arrange a call with aserv icetechnician or Mr. Siegel. In addition to itsoffice staff. Jay's has seven personable,knowledgeable and reliable service techni -cians. All are trained in the latest pestcontrol techniques and registered with theNew Jersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection. This staff has a reliable fleet ofservice vehicles and employees are easilyidentifiable in their professional uniforms.

Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. tonoon on Saturday in the wanner months.Early and late appointments are also avail-able for those whose schedules do not allowthem to be available during the day. Jay'sprides itself on being prompt for scheduledappointments. The office is in contact witheach technician through a two way radio. Ifa scheduled appointment needs to bechanged, which Jay's tries to avoid whenpossible, the staff willcontact you as earlyas possible.

"Jay's looks forward to the opportunityto serve your pest control needs, as we havesuccessfully served our thousands of otherclients," says Mr. Siegel. "You can trustthat when you call Jay's, we will be here foryou, just as we have for over 30 years."Located at 635 West Mt. Pleasant Ave.,Livingston, Jay's Exterminating may bereachedat 973-992-5131. ADVT.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002 002970SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO #F1570497.HOMESIDE LENDING. INC . PLAINTIFF, vs. LARRY AMUHAMMAD. A/KM LARRY MUHAMMAD. ET AL.DEFENDANTS Execution For Sale or Mortgaged Pitmiict.

By virtue or flic above turn] writ or Execution, lu medirected, I thall expose ror tale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Euex Comity Couni Building in New.ark, on Tuesday, May 07,2002. at onclhiny P M (PrevailingTime)

Commonly known as:0000000200 EASTERN PARKWAYNEWARK. NJ 07106Lot: 39; Block: 4140Siie: APPROX. 35 FEET WIDE BY 10.81 FEET LONGDistance to nearest cross atnet: 105 04 feetNearest emu street name: PUTNAM STREETA full legal description can be found in the office of the

Register of Essex Cnunly.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is

required at the time of taleThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by said tale it the sum of ONE HUNDRED SEVENTYTHREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY FIVEAND 75/100 DOLLARS (JI73.795 75), together with thecosts of this sale.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Ihe sale fromlime to lime as provided by Law.

Newark, NJ March 25. 2002ARMANDO B FONTOURA. SheriffSHAPIRO & DIAZ, ATTORNEY(s)

Pub: April 11.18. 25. May 2.2002 $88 64

itonehouse PowerwashingVinyl Siding • Cedar Siding • Pavers

fences • Roofs • Walkways • Patios • Pools

We also sand sweep paversStain and sealing of decks

Die<jo LimaWe're exempt from water

drought restrictions973-350-1312973-445-3254

THE LEADER IN ORGANIC-BASED LAWN CAREEach office independently owned and operated.

* Alternative* and Natural Alternative* are Federally Registered Trademarks of NaturcLawn of America, Inc.

Watch for our Essex County Grand Opening in April!

off lawn care service program with this ad[offpr expires May 1 0, 2002)

Call 1-888-464-6162New customers only • Cannot be combined w/any other offer

Vector Home Security's professionals will be glad to consult with you andhelp design the security system that is best for your home. When you call Vector,you can be assured that your security is their business!

Vector Security: Your Security Is Their BusinessHome security used to mean a good protect their homes from burglaries and

deadboltlock. But not anymore. Today, fire. Changing lifestyles have influencedhomeowners are giving more serious con- the need for home security systems. Thesideration to electronic alarm systems to FBI reports one in four homes will be

The frame is the reward of the artist.'- (Degas

lACKLYN It I INGDISTINCTIVE FRAMEWORK

9 7 3 - 7 4 6 - 6 8 0 0106 Walnut Street • Montclair

'GAUERY/SH0WIKX)M/IN-HOMECOflSULTATK)N/Wa-UP/MUVE^/INSTAJiATON

Bhillip N. Ton; Inc.Ceramic Tile Contractors

Over 35 Years ExperienceSpecialists in installation of:

Ceramic Tile • Marble • GraniteCustom Baths, Kitchens, Foyers

Regrouting 8c Repair WorkEstimates Cheerfully Given •Family Owned and Operated

Tel: 973-927-9096 Fax: 973-927-9059

QlflsArbors

FurnitureAddress Plaques

MailboxesBird Baths

Wind Chimesfountains

Garden Ornaments

Tuesday-Saturday 10-3Thursday until 7

380 Mlllburn Avenue • Nlllburn, NJ • (973) 912-0022Design Services offered through Birch HID Landscaping

Landscape Architecture

I'niuls • l\ili<

(973) 376-0538

pianv S9P

tance/

555 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, NJwww.ivorybirdantiques.com (973)744-5225

. Mon.-Sat. 10-5

burglarized in the next two years. Withmore two-career families, a greater num-ber of homes are vacant during the day.Good home security requires an overallplan. You begin with good locks and light-ing, and then move on to electronic secu-rity.

Vector Security, located at 19 MicrolabRoad in Livingston, can rccommfcnd whatyou need and what is most compatible withyourlifestyle. Its systems are hooked intoa central monitoring station, which allowstesting and gives you 24-hour fire andburglar protection.

If you are considering an alarm systemforyourhome or business, but you're notsure what you really need, consult with thesecurity specialists at Vector Security to-day . Dave Berger, sales manager, has over15yearsof experience, andheand his staffwill be happy to consult with you. There isnever a charge for a complete securitysurvey and cost estimate. They will cus-tom-design a security system that is justright for you at the most affordable price.When you call the professionals at VectorSecurity, you can be assured that yoursecurity is their business!

For more information, call 973-533-OHO,or800-734-1553.

Livingston homeowners are al-lowed by law to park one pickuptruck or van in their home drive-ways, but no identification or logoother than the owner's name andaddress on the door is permitted.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 2002-€02308SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO FI907I99.DAVID FEINSO.VER, TRUSTEE POR THB BENEFIT OFSHALOM ALM0G. ETC. PLAINTIFF, vt CBLIA SHARA/K/ACEILSHAR.MARILYZIEMKEANDSIGZIEMKE,DEFENDANTS Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Pitmiict.

By virtue of the itxivt Mated writ of Execution, to medirected, 1 shall expose for sale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Esaei County Couna Building In New-ark, on Tuesday. April 23. at ontihirty P.M. (PrevailingTiro)

Commonly known aa:00OC0OO018 CANOEBROOK DRIVELIVINGSTON. NJ 07039Lot: 19; Block: 234.PSI«;2230OFT X157 00FT X 225.31 FT. XMO.OO FT.

X 137.73 FTDistance to nearest crou street: 490.64 feetNearest cross m e t name: PUTNAM ROADA full leiaJ description can he found in the offke of the

Register of Essex County.A deposit of 2 0 * of the bid price in certified funda il

required at the time of saleAlliance Mortgage Company, 5210,892.79D«vid Femsilver. Trustee. J1.270.545 25The approximate auaxinl of the Judgment to he satisfied

by Kid sale is the sum of ONE MILLION TWO HUNDREDSEVENTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FORTY FIVEAND 23/100 DOLLARSdl 1.27O.545 25), together wiln thecosts of this sale.

71K Sheriff reservea the right to adjourn the sale fromlime lo time as provided by Law.

Newark. NJ, March I I . 2002ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

FEINS1LVER LAW GROUP. ATTORNEYSPub.: Man* 28. April 4.11. II, 2003 191.84

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2O02-O027I9SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. FI6773OI.WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, INC. PLAINTIFF,vs. IFEDAPO FALOYE. DEFENDANTS. Execution ForSale of Mortgaged Premise*.

By vim* of the above stated writ of Execution, lo medirected, I shall expose fur sale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building in New.art. on Tieaday. April 30.2002, atooelhirty P.M. (Prevail-

• ing Time)* Commonly known as:

00OO0OO0I7 JONES PLACEWEST ORANGE, NJ 07M2 -Lot: 16: Block: 15 03S I M : 6 0 F T X I 2 0 F T X 6 0 F T X120 FTDistance to nearest cross street 100 00 feelNessreu crou street name: MT PLEASANT AVENUEA full legal description can he found in the office of the

Register of Essex County.A depoail of 2 0 * of the bid price In certified funds ia

required at iht time of saleSubject to unpaid uues, aneumenis, water and Mwcr

liens.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by aaid sale is the sum of TWO HUNDRED THIRTY ONETHOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY AND 41/100 DOL-LARS ($2.11.650 41). together with the c o n of this talc.

The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn the aale fromtime to time as provided by Law.

Newark, NJ March 25, 2002ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

FEDERMAN A PHELAN, ATTORNBY(a)P u n . A p n U . l l . l l . 25.2002 J96B0

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO. 2002-003760SHERIFFSSALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO F1936501OCWEN FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC PLAINTIFF vs.SHANNON L FERGUSON. ET AL, DEFENDANTS B»-eculion Fur Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue of the ahnve staled writ of Execution, lo medirected. I shall expose for sale by" Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County Courta Building In New-ark, on Tuesday. May 14,2002. Bone-thirty P.M. (PrevailingTime)

Commonly known as-0000000215 GREGORY AVENUEWEST ORANGE. NJ 07032Lot: 50, Block: 52 ISite: APPROX IRREGULAR 129 FT. X 169 FTDistance lo neareii crou ureet 134 86 feetNearest e m u street name: VOSSBLLER COURTA full legal description can be found in the office of Ihe

Regiater of Eisei County.A deposit of 2 0 * of the bid price in certified funds la

required at ihe time of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied

by said aale it the aum of FIVE HUNDRED TWENTYSEVEN THOUSAND SEVENTY EIGHT AND 32/100DOLLARS (J527.078 32). together with the costs of thisaale.

The Sheriff reserves the right in adjourn the salt fromtiro to lime ai provided by Law

Newark, NJ April 0«, 2002ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

ESCHEN k FRENKEL. ATTORNBY(a)Pub.: April 18,23, M.y 2,9,2002 M5.64

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS F1LB NO. 2QD2-0O375ISHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F1O1650IGMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va'PATRICIA MELTON, ET ALS. DEFENDANTS Execu-tion For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By vinue of the above Mated wrll of Execution, to medirected, I shall expose for sale by Public Auction inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County Count Building in New-ark, on Tuesday, May 14.2002, at one-thirty P.M. (PrevailiniTime) *

Commonly known as:0000000212 SNYDER STREETORANGE, NJ 07050Lol: 14; Block: 63Silt: APPROX. IRREGULAR 50 FT X 100 FTDistance to nearest cross street: 3O000 feetNearest crou street name: PARK STREETA full legal description can be found In the office of the

Regiater of Essex CountyA deposit of 20% of the hid price in certified funds la

required at the time of sale.. . .fU'lte" m o u c " m <" n l w l l « «•« «**er estimatedS 1,300.00 ,

The approximate amounl of the Judgment to he satisfiedby said sale it Ihe lum of SIXTY SIX THOUSAND FIVEHUNDRED ELliVBN AND 40/100 DOLLARS($66,311 40). together with Ihe coals of this talc.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the tale fromtime to time aa provided by Law

Newark. N.I. April 0«, 2002ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

BSCHEN & FRENKEL, ATTORNBY(t)Pub.: April 18,23. May 2.9,2002 $90 68

Page 23: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page B-7

Spring Home & Garden

Nicholas M. SalleroliOwner

someone familiar with the product. Nicho-lasM. Salleroli, who was installing Riverscabinetry at the time, was approached totake over the business.

Nick, at that time in his early thirties,had been installing cabinetry for severalyears and was eager to become a full timeWood-Mode Cabinetry dealer. Hisexperi-ence withdifferent linesof cabinets led himto conclude that Wood-Mode was a supe-rior product. Within ayear of his buyingthe business in 1996, Rivers Kitchenshadsold enough Wood-Mode and Brookhavencabinetry to earn the "Master's Award,"which ispresentcd to dealers who havesoldat least $1 million worth of Wood-Modecabinets. In 2001, Rivers Kitchens was the

Easy, Creative and Fun:Gabrielle St. John Window Fashions

"Would you like your home to look likethose in magazines? We would like to helpyou make that happen," state KarenGabrielle and Kathleen St. John, ownersof Gabrielle St. John Window FashionsinParsippany.

"We can offerourone-on-one designassistance in the comfort of your home atno charge to you," the designers e xpl ain."We specialize in custom window treat-ments which 'set the stage.'"

Their services consist of in-home con-sultations, color coordination, and fabricand style selections. Their product lineoffers valances, draperies, swags and ja-bots, cornices, blinds, shades, and muchmore. "With our 15 years of experience inthe industry and professional advice, wecan helpsave you costly mistakes which,in the long run, saves you money," notesKaren. Kathleen adds, "We enjoy what wedo and would love to hel p you too!"

The two bring a local touch to theirbusiness. Karen Gabrielle is from Living-

By providing innovative designs and expert installations, Rivers, Inc.creates kitchens that consistently exceed the dreams of their clientele. OwnerNicholas M. Salleroli and his talented team of designers and installers provide• pleasant planning atmosphere and work together to bring the projects tocompletion. The Livingston showroom kitchen show here was designed by Nickand certified kitchen designer Natalie Raskin, C KD.

Rivers Brings the Kitchen of Your Dreams to LifeRivers Kitchens, with two locations, in

Livingston andChester, wasestablishedin1948.Thefounderandoriginalowner,RayRivers, began the business as a cabinetmaker in Orange before moving to Living-ston. Many kitchens in Livingston andsurrounding areas bear the Rivers-Corbinor Ray Rivers & Associatesdesign touch.Natalie Raskin, CKD, a lifelong Living-ston resident, joined Mr. Rivers in 1979 asSenior Designer and received her certifica-tion in 1987.

When Mr. Rivers began to entertainthoughts of retirement, he put out feelersfor the kind of new owner he felt would bestserve the clientele he had cultivated. Beinga Wood-Mode Cabinetry dealer, he wanted

Natalie Raskin, CKDCertified Kitchen Designer

#6dealeroutof 1,200 Wood-Mode dealersnationwide.

Nick's business continued to grow andin 1999 he took on a partner for a secondlocation. With a larger staff of designers,including Natalie Raskin, who works ex-clusively in the Livingston showroom,craftspeople, project managers and instal-lation crews, Rivers Kitchens has becomea formidable force in the kitchen industry.Rivers Kitchens' approach to kitchen de-signs i s to blend with client's wishes intothe best functioning floor plan for thespace. While kitchens are Rivers'mainfocus, the designers also plan cabinetry forlibraries, baths, home offices, entertain-ment centers and wet bars.

Rivers Kitchensencourages you to visitits newly remodeled"state-of-the-art" Liv-ingston showroom at 34 East NorthfieldRoad, or call 973-994-2424. In addition,you may also want to visit the Chestershowroom when you are in the area RiversKitchens of Livingston promises to bringthe kitchen of your dreams to life.

ston and Kathleen St. John comes fromParsippany. Both previously owned theirown businesses, and Kathleen met Karenafter moving to the area about two yearsago. "We decided tojoin together in thisbusiness, and our goal is to beautifypeople's homes and thereby enrich theirhome life."

Foraconsultation,call973-335-18llor973-597-9779. Gabnelle St. John Win-dow Fashions is located at 141 HawkinsAvenue, Parsippany.

Goodthings will come in

)ur mail carrier's bagwhen you subscribe tothe IMtiun'e

992-1771

Livingston has a NeighborhoodDispute Resolution Committee tosettle problems without going toMunicipal Court.

Gutter Helmet Protects Your Home andAll You Have Invested in It.

Gutter Helmet.the original gutter protection systcm.kecps debris from gathering ingutters, eliminating the hassles, the damage and the dangers caused by clogged gutters.

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Call your Gutter Helmet dealer today for a free demonstrationand estimate. Visit our web site at www.okydall .com

I IS IX (»73) SOft-MOOUNION (MS) SM-11M •

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PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE NO 20020M6MSHERIFFSSALE

SUPBRIOR COURT OH NEW JERSEY, CHANCERYDIVISION ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO. FI5I27OI.roCCoJXffiRCIALMORTGACiRHNANCE. D/B/A FRE-MONTMORTGACE. INC. FI.AINTIFF. «•• TVIERONCTOPPBR AND JTATE OF NEW JERSEY, DEFEN-DANTS. Eiocutk.0 For S«lc of Muflgaini Premliei

By »ime of lhc ilbon IIMKI "rii "f Execution, lo medirected, 1 UaJI « | » K f« • * ^ **MK Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, B U M County Couru Bulkling in New-ark, or, TiKKlay. April 30. 20O2. M one-thirty P.M. (Prevul-ing Time)

Connwnly known a:Oa0oi00Oo63 ROSBMONT LANEWEST ORANGE, NJ 07032

SiJe ' A P P R O X ' 7 ' FEET WIDE BY 250 FEET LONGN « « . . ^ » . » « < « « « ROSEMONTTERRACEA full kg"! ifcuriptiiHi tin he found in the office of the

£fa Srif-U. m pr.ee in «ttified fund. i.

t» »M i n X J m m of THREE HONORED THIRTYTVOTHOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY AND W100 DOLLAR3<S332,45O<0). together with the msuofthi

"''The Sheriff rwervei the right to -Ijoum the «le fromd . . Utne . p U h U

^ N ̂ ̂ ^ ^' ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

STERN I.AVINTHAL.FRANKENBBRO.NOR0AARD & KAPNICX. ATTORNEYW

Pub.April4.11.11,23,2002 »**>

CelebratingOur

One YearAnniversaryin Livingston

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For all your construction andlandscaping needs!

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$25 OFF WITH THIS ADReceive a free SKYVENT with purchase of two Solatubcs.

E-Mail - [email protected]

Page 24: st Esse - DigiFind-It

Page B-8 West ESMBC Tribune April 18, 2002

Traveling Soccer League Results

BoysU16Livingston Longhorns, 1

Montgomery Devils, 1Goals Scored (On Assists By):Cary Bronslein, (John Scarfo)MVP Offense. Alex DiTringoMVP Defense: Joel Levy

Girls U13Livingston Lynx, 3YVestfleld Sting, 0

Goals Scored (On Assists By):Sharon Casola, Jenna Federico

(Robyn Ribacove), Erica Geller(Jenna Federico)

MVP Offense: Eleni PapanicolasMVP Defense: Diana Astiz

Boys U9Livingston Legend, 3

Robbinsville Rapids, 1Goals Scored (On Assists By):Jake Gillman (Sam Butensky, Alex

Lieberman), Jordan Shafir (JakeGillman, Anthony Cappuccino),Sam White (Jake Gillman)

MVP Offense: Sean RuckerMVP Defense: Max Goldberg

Boys U11Livingston Laser, 5East Brunswick, 1

Goals Scored (On Assists By):Zach McGehee (Zach Lomita), Mike

Genovese, 2 (Scott Meller, ZachLomita) Steven Sheets (ScottMeller), Brandon Gillman (ZachLomita

MVP Offense: Zach LomitaMVP Defense: Zach Cohen

Boys U8. Livingston Lassos, 2

Monroe Stampede, 0Goals Scored (On Assists By):Kevin Pfeffer, Sam KatzMVP Offense: Sam KatzMVP Defense: Tomer Niv

Boys I'10Livingston Lobos, 1Hazlet Metrostars, 2

Goals Scored (On Assists By):

Jason Zaplin (Jake Attermann)MVP Offense: Jason ZaplinMVP Defense: Aaron Paolella> Girls IU2

Livingston Legacy, 0Central Jersey Tidalwave, 3

MVP Offense: Jodi ScherrMVP Defense: Alex LeBental

Livingston Lancers, 1Summit Stampede, 1

Goals Scored (On Assists By):Stephen Kleiman (Cory Eisen, David

Patrone)MVP Offense: Jordan HabermanMVP Defense: Edward Sheykman

Elementary School News

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Child IdentificationProgram April 27-28

The National Center for Missingand Exploited Children (NCMEC)will sponsor its first free "Digital ID"event at the Toys 'R' Us store inLivingston. Parents attending withtheir children will be given a com-puter disk containing their child'sphotograph and vital information.The event will be held on Saturdayand Sunday, April 27 and 28, from10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

According to the NCMEC, thenumber of missing children reportedhas declined for the first time in adecade as the result of increasedpublic awareness, law enforcementresponse and child safety programssuch as this one. The ability to trans-mit a child's information electroni-cally to authorities can save criticaltime that can then be focused on therecovery effort and a good qualityphotograph is the single most effec-tive tool in locating a missing child.

The NCMEC encourages parentsto be prepared by assembling theirchild's photo and vital informationahead of time.

Si. JS^pMn inching finikin Ii^^B< »lftlt«m t

Professor Fitness visited Burnet Hill and taught about theimportance of certain foods. Here Idndergartner Ethan Sternstein,first grader Jake Beinhacker, second grader Adam Friedman and(kneeling) Billy Mandl play a nutrition game with Professor Fitness'helpers.

Always use a helmet when ridinga bike. Your life may depend on it!

Hillside fourth graders held a"Jump Rope for Heart" duringa recent physical educationclass. The students worked inteams, with each team having amember jumping throughoutthe 100 minute activity. The stu-dents raised $3,075 for theAmerican Heart Association.Here, Melissa Pence shows herjumping style.

Harrison School's nutritionmonth contest winners enjoyed ahealthy buffet lunch prepared andserved by "Chef David" in theschool's media center. The childrenwere encouraged to try a bit of ev-erything on the menu, including rice,pasta, yogurt, bagels, vegetables,salads and cookies.

Mt. Pleasant Elementary School kindergartners MaxwellHelfman, Jessica Reich, Natalie Yavorski and Kyle Levy pose withmembers of the a cappella singing group Ball in the House. The singersperformed original songs and described how they create their music,incorporating explanations of vocal arrangements, song writing andfriendships within the group.

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Reservations Recommendedk Closed Tuesday

Third graders in Ruth Cusick's class at Collins School receiveda visit from Dr. Gary Rudnitsky (right) and his assistant Lisa Philson.The dentist discussed the proper way to take care of teeth and answeredmany questions. Shown with the visitors to the class are Karen Resnickand Lisa Philson.

Roadrunner Restaurant DeliveryNew Owner, Same Great Service!

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Roadrunner Restaurant Deliverynow has a new owner, but its traditionof great service remains the same.

Andrew Kronengold, who assumedownership of the company in Januaryof 2002, was the Director of Cateringat the Hilton at Short Hills for nineyears since its opening. Most recently,he served as Director of Sales andCatering at the Pleasantdale Chateauand Conference Center in West Or-ange for four years. Now he has broughthis talents and expertise to Roadrun-ner. "I look forward to the challengeof applying my previous experienceto a whole new aspect of the foodservice industry," Andrew says. "Asalways, customer satisfaction is mytop priority."

Since Andrew took'over, Road-runner has expanded its delivery ter-ritory and added two new restaurantsto its serv ice: Asia Japanese and ThaiCuisine in Livingston, and Sfizio

Trattoria Italiana in East Hanover.Now local residents and businessescan enjoy fast, convenient deliveryfrom these establishments, as well asfrom Bella Rosa, Chili's, Colaco'sCreamery, Don Jose, Eppes Essen,,Frank's Pizza, Jerusalem Restaurant,Joe's American Bar and Grill, JohnnyRockets, La Pizza, Livingston Bagel,Livingston Italian Deli, MacaroniGrill, Marra's, Nero's Grille, OceanKing, Oriental Kitchen, Pals Cabin,Papa Razzi, Savoy Grill, Seymour's,Starlite, and Stretch's. With Roadru-nner, a great meal is just a phone callaway!

Roadrunner delivers seven days aweek, Monday through Saturday,from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Sun-day, from 10a.m. to9 p.m. Menubooksare available at most participatingrestaurants, or may be obtained bycalling 973-992-6999. Gift certifi-cates are also available.

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The Student Council at Rlker Hill conducted a highly successfulcoat drive for needy families. Shown with an overflowing bin of coatsthat will be delivered to local churches and shelters are fourth gradersElana Stern and Jessica Decter.

UVicolo"Casual Italian Dining"• Christenings • Bar/Bat Mitzvaht

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Page 25: st Esse - DigiFind-It

Have First ChildA daughter, Alie Morgan, was

born to Meredith and Lou Le Francisof Livingston on March 30 in SaintBarnabas Medical Center. The littlegirl, who weighed five pounds, sixounces at birth, is the couple's firstchild.

The new mother is the daughter ofLorayne Matthews of Livingston andThomas W. Matthews of Montville.The paternal grandparents are BettyLe Francis of Daytona, Florida, andLouis Le Francis of Fiskdale, Mas-sachusetts. The baby's great-grand-parents are Eleanor and John A.Matthews of Brielle.

SBMC Staff Takes PartIn Green Hill Health Fair

Staff members from Saint Barna-bas Medical Center will take part inGreen Hill Retirement Community'ssecond annual Health Fair. The eventwill be held this Saturday, April 20,from.9a.rrt. to noon at Green Hill, 103Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange.

Sign-ups are now being acceptedfor health fair activities that requirepre-registration. Saint Barnabas staffwill provide free health screenings

. for osteoporosis, pulmonary function,blood pressure, and blood glucose.Those interested in scheduling anosteoporosis test during the healthfair should make a reservation bycalling Saint Barnabas at 973-322-4322.

Additional booths will provideposture analysis and information onbreast health, diabetes and seniorhealth. The fair will also include twofree seminars on Medicare: at 10a.m.will be a program on Part A Coverage(Hospital Insurance), and at 11:15a.m., a talk on Part B Coverage (Medi-cal Insurance). Seating for the semi-nars is limited, and reservations mustbe made by calling Green Hill at 973-731-2300, extension 246.

Daughter for HalpersAlison and Andrew Halper of Liv-

ingston have announced the birth oftheir daughter, Jesse Charlotte, onApril 4 in Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter. The little girl, who weighedseven pounds, four ounces at birth,joins a seven year old sister, Jordan,and a five year old brother, Bennett.

Susan Scher of Great Neck, NewYork and Stanley Scher of Del RayBeach, Florida, are the baby's mater-nal grandparents. The paternal grand-parents are Jane and Sheldon Halperof Clark.

April 1 8, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page B-9

Alissa Mario Sklaver and Jeremy SiegelAre Married in Key Biscay tie, Florida

Alissa Mario Sklaver and JeremyDavid Siegel were married'January 6,2002 at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in KeyBiscayne, Florida. The bride is thedaughter of Jane and Allen Sklaver ofWestern, Florida, and the bridegroomis the son of Sheila and Ramsey Siegelof Livingston.

The bride was gi ven in marriage byher mother and father at a 5 p.m.ceremony under a gazebo oceanside,which was performed by RabbiSheldon Han of Fort Lauderdale,Florida.

The new Mrs. Siegel, a CPA, is avice president and senior programdirector with IntraMed EducationalGroup in New York City. A graduateof Tulane University, she addition-ally received a dual MB.A. degreefrom the University of Miami.

Mr. Siegel is a graduate of GeorgeWashington University and is an in-

vestment advisor with CIBC Oppen-heimer in New York City.

The couple will be traveling toBali on their honeymoon and cur-rently reside in New York City.

It is illegal to put up temporary"garage sale" signs in Livingston.

HeritageMiddle School News

BaseballThe Heritage Eagles opened the

season with an 11-10 loss to Parsip-pany Central. Spencer Kent had twohits, one of which was a triple, andhe pitched three scoreless innings.BrettGarlickhadalnpleantladoublewhile knocking in two runs. StevenLeff and Dave D'Angelo each re-corded a base hit while Mike Stoffelhad two walks and an RBI. Defen-sively, Tommy Fischer made a div-ing catch in right field and Garlickhad one at shortstop. Matt Weberalso made a nice play in left fieldwhen he threw to third basemen Ross,Gerson, who relayed the ball to SteveLeff to tap the runner out at the plate.

The next day, the Eagles got theirfirst win of the season with a 13-2victory over Columbia of BerkeleyHeights in a game that ended afterfive innings because of the "ten run"rule.

Gerson, who struck out three,walked one, and gave up two un-earned runs, had a perfect game go-ing into the fourth inning. Kent wentthree for four with one RBI and tworuns scored. Weber had a hit and anRBI; Garlick hit a two run homerinto the left field woods to give theEagles a 3-0 lead. Leff was hit by apitch and scored on Stoffel's base hitto increase the lead to 4-0 at the endof the first inning. Heritage pickedup seven runs in the second as Leffand Stoffel each knocked in tworuns, and D'Angelo had an RBI singleas well as a double into the woods.

SoftballThe Lady Eagles opened the sea-

son with two wins, defeating CentralParsippany, 12-2, and BerkeleyHeights, 13-2.

Great fielding, smart base run-ning and timely hits were the keys tovictory against Parsippany. KelliRehm pitched a complete game for

30 Minute Individual, confidentialconsultation with attorney.

by Appointment Only

Financial FitnessProgram Also

the win.Rehm was joined by Jenna Cimo

and Danielle Genovese to pitchagainst Berkeley Heights. Strongfielding was played by AmandaWritt, Megan Livesey, GabriellePaladino, Erin Murphy and ArielleDyner. Kelli Holota was strong be-hind the plate. Leading the team inhitting were Tara Gavenas, JordynLevy, Jennifer Sullivan, LaurenLatzman, and Danielle Genovese.

the Sharing Group and the RosarySociety of St. Philomena's Church,all in Livingston.

Mrs. Flinn is survived by threesons, Robert V., Albert C. and ArthurJ.; a daughter Mary Cece; a sister,Rita Stein; 12 grandchildren and ISgreat-grandchildren. In lieu of flow-ers, the family has requested thatmemorial contributions be made tothe Livingston First Aid Squad.

Mary Flinn, 98,Dies in Maryland

Mary A. Flinn, 98, died April 14,at the Sacred Heart Home inHyattsville, Maryland. A Mass willbe offered in Our Lady of the BlessedSacrament Church, Roseland at 10a.m. today, Thursday.

Born in Elizabeth, she lived inLivingston for 56 years before mov-ing to Hyattsville six years ago. Ahomemaker, she was a member ofthe Northfield Garden Club and both

Hold 5K Walk May 19To Cure Mental Illness

A five kilometer walk will be heldon Sunday, May 19, to raise funds tocure mental illness. The event, thefirst of its kind on the East Coast,will begin at 9 a.m. at the JosephKushner Hebrew Academy in Liv-ingston. Registration will begin at8:30 a.m.

The walk is organized by TobySerrouya, the mother of a young manwho took his own life after an 8'/2year struggle against mental illness.Proceeds will benefit the NationalAlliance for Research on Schizo-phrenia and Depression (NARSAD).

To pre-register or for more infor-mation, send an e-mail to Toby Ser-rouya at [email protected].

The Unaa and Rudy Slucker NCJW Center tor Women Is a non-sectarian, nonprofit communityservice sponsored by NCJW, Essex County Section. LAW is sponsored by Audrey S Norton Gaelen.

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Page 26: st Esse - DigiFind-It

P M * B - 1 0 West EIMX Tribune April 1 8, 2002

REALTORS' SHOWCASE

I

Wonderful Riker Mill split level home. Skylite in foyer andkitchen, 2 family rooms, finished basement, loads of storagespace and set on a 200' deep property. Offered at $625,000.Further info call: 973-994-4323.

Livingston's Oldest & Largest Independent Firm!

I Gail . .Lowenstein

Stephen PasmickDies in West Orange

Stephen Pasmick died at the ageof 90 on Saturday, April i 3, in the St.Cloud Health Care Center, WestOrange. Funeral services were heldTuesday, April 16, in Holy TrinityLutheran Church, Union.

Born in Hazelton, Pennsylvania,Mr. Pasmick moved to Livingston in1961. Prior to his retirement in 1975,he was a machine operator with theCable Wire Division of West Elee-

REALTORS'SHOWCASE

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OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLEJOIN OUR TEAM

Scholarships available for prt-lktnsesLxlensive training and mentoring

Beautiful office atmosphereDirect Phone lines w/private voice mall &. more

JAMIE GORODENSKY. MANAGER973-535-4460 J

CHESTNUT HILL'S FINESTA Striking: Blend of Architecture and Nature

NEffU' LISTED! This 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath ranch is majestically set on almost J acre of lush, tranquilgrounds with captivating views. Beautiful Tennessee Crab Orchard stone surrounds the breathtaking Petronpool and spa. This easy living ranch honufeatures a sunken living room with vaulted ceiling, formal diningroom with tray ceiling, a warm and inviting main level family room with beamed vaulted ceiling, beautifulstone fireplace, custom built-ins and sliders to a deck. Adjacent to the family room is the large, well-equippedkitchen. The master bedroom suite boasts its own private deck. The separate children's wingfeatures 3 large

family bedrooms. The main level is filled with floor-to-ceilingwindows capturing the beauty of the outdoors. The finished lowerlevel offers 2 bedrooms, full bath, an office, a large recreation roomwith wet bar An oversized 3 car garage cif circular drive completethis special home in Livingston. Offered at $1,300,000- To arrangefor a private showing please contact the listing agents.

Annette Kahn Feldman(973) 535-+465

ff FR.REALTORS11 E R A

Each ERA* Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

Marion Weiss(973) 5S5-1466

South OrangeSpacious open & bright 4 bedroom, 3 bathexpanded ranch. Living room / diningroom combo, that opens up to o beautifulbright Florida room. Hardwood floors onmain level & bedrooms in lower level.Detailed dentil molding and alarm system.2 car garage on wonderful manicuredcorner lot. $525,000.

South OrangeThis true center hall colonial has 5bedrooms, 3'A baths, new eat-in kitchenw/ceramic tile floor, all rooms are freshlypainted, hardwood floor on first andsecond floor, newer windows and furnace.This wonderful spacious home is set on alovely yard and is convenient to all schools,trains and the village of South Orange.$459,900.

Florfiam PorkSpacious 4 BR 3 full bath colonial/split.Family room + rec room. 100 x 200fenced property. Absolute move-incondition. $549,000.

3 D

VILLAGE SQUARE104 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston • (Next to Fleet Bank)

973-533-1100

| TOO NEW FOR PHOTO

West OrangeEagle Ridge Condos. Lovely Devon modelw/2 BRs, Vh baths. Newer appliances &hardwood floors. With oil the amenities.$294,900.

Independently Owned& Operated a c

, trie in Kearny for 40 years. After hisretirement, he was a stock clerk atSears in Livingston.

LMr. Pasmick was a member of theTrinity Fellowship at Holy TrinityLutheran Church and was also amember of the Harmonica Band inUnion Township.

He is survived by his wife, Alice;a son, Wayne; and two grandchil-dren.

Historical SocietyInstalls New Officers

The Historical Society of Living-ston will hold its annual covereddish supper and election of officersat 6:30 p.m. at Northland RecreationCenter. Doors will open at 5 p.m.and participants should take a salad,casserole or dessert.

The treasurer, who will serve athree year term, will be Robert Finch.Trustees, who also serve three yearterms, will be Betty Heckman andDorothy Peterman. The remainingofficers, whose names have not beenannounced, serve one year terms.

The Force Homestead will be openon Saturday, May 25, from 1 to 4p.m. Refreshments will be served.Tours may be arranged by calling

DOES DONATION: Jennie DiVlccaro, president of the B.P.O. Does,Essex Drove 215, recently presented a donation to the LivingstonFire Department in memory of the late Joe Duker, a 50 year LFDvolunteer. Fire Chief Craig Dufford accepts the check while Mr.Duker's widow, Betty, looks on.

Helen Shumsky at 973-992-3017.The Society will hold a board

meeting on Tuesday, June 4 at 1 p.m.to plan for the July 4 Fair.

Under New Jersey law, walkingor jogging at the side of the street isillegal where sidewalks are providedfor pedestrians.

Toni Merc JohnstonBroker / Manager

Elaine EhrenkranzSales Associate

if you're thinkingabout selling your home,

call us for aComplimentary

MarketAnalysis

973-533-1100Audrey Porter-Plum

Sales Associate

Lynne UrbanSales Associate

533-1100 to fm<f out more about mese

REALTORS' SHOWCASE

Look carefully. Your new home may be here,SALES ASSOCIATE OF THE MONTH FOR MARCH

ROSESCHARIAT

Prudential New JerseyProperties congratulates theLivingston office March SalesAssociate of the Month RoseScharlat. As an accredited buyerrepresentative, this award-

winning sales associate has also made a name forherself as a marketing expert. Prudential e-certitled,Hose helps her clients in countless ways - from virtualhome tours to marketing presentations. With over 18yean real estate experience, Rose, a broker/salesassociate, will meet all or your buying and sellingleeds. Contact Rose at 973-992-6363 ext 111

WEST ORANGESIDE HALL STYLE

Gracious 4 bedroom Side Hall Colonial. Updatedkitchen. Living Room fireplace plus Built-ins.Hardwood floors. Walk-up attic. Screened porch andlovely deck overlooks wooded property. $294,900

Listing Agent Bill McDermott

LIVINGSTON TODAYS PLAN3 bedroom 2 bath Center Hall Colonial with today'sfloor plan design. Vaulted-ceiling Kitchen withbreakfast room. First Floor Family Room. Fireplace.Walk out to deck and fenced property. S369.900

Listing Agent Plane Mermlnl.

BERKELEY HEIGHTSCOMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY

Business Opportunity! Indian Market complete with allinventory, appliances, Showcases, built-ins. Use ofbasement includes storage rooms, lavatory. OptionalUses are grocery, candy store or any other retail. Rearparking. Call Punam Bhargava ext 123. $59,900

tometourTAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR ON WEBSITE.

CALL OUR NEAREST OFFICE TODAY FOR DETAILS

LIVINGSTON/WEST ORANGE REGIONAL OFFICEbO EAST MT. PLEASANT AVE . LIVINGSTON • 973 992 6363

Offices Throughout New Jersey • www.PruNewJersey com\mt} Prudential

New Jersey <O*Properties L=J

RB^MftCCome Enjoy the Summer Sun, Come and Live in Livingston

i•••• 6$i * w

Livingston 5469,000Brand New and beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bathroom Ascotunit, all on one floor. EIK with Corian countertops, formalDR, livingroom with fireplace and den with French doors.Huge laundry room, custom cabinets and closets throughout.Upgraded baths and private patio, amenities include pool,clubhouse, tennis courts and PGA putting green make thisthe perfect living and entertainment home.

Super new listing! I Four bedroom, three bath Collins splitwith family room, dining room, living room, eat-in-kitchen,newer roof, new windows, central air, hardwood floors andmany improvements throughout. Great deck overlookinglarge level yard.

New Riker Hill Exclusive - Totally modern 3 BR 3VJ bathranch w/contemporary flair. FR w/ fireplace, formal DRw/hordwood floors, formal living room & upgraded kitchenw/skylights make this house the place for family gatherings.The huge master suite features an enormous walk in closet& master bath w/steam shower. The walkout basement w/1 /2 bath makes for a phenomenal nanny room & playroomfor the younger crowd. Don't miss the hot tub & steamshower, dog run & more ...

HUOI PRICE REDUCTIONMII Chestnut Hill - Huge fourbedroom and four and 1/2 bath ranch with formal diningroom, livingroom, den, office, large upgraded eat-in-kitchenond huge finished basement, stone patio and circular drive.Price includes architectural plans and drawings for potentialexpansion.

nut Hill - Tb BE BUILT on .78 acre. 6 bedroom, Vhcontemporary colonial either stucco or brick* Fully

landscaped yard with nature pool and all possible amenities.Call for plans and information.

Jodi Rubenstein Joanna Parker-lentzSales Associate Sales Associate

(Cell) 973-477-0908 (Cell) [email protected] [email protected]

website: www.my2agents.com"Two heads are better than one"

VLLLAGESQUARE • H H B B M H M M M B M B11 Short Hills Avenue • Short Hills • NJ • 973467-8522 ext. I l l

Page 27: st Esse - DigiFind-It

Mid-Day MusicalesAt B 'nai Abraham

The last in the series of mid-daymusicales will be held on Monday,April 22, at nqon in Temple B'naiAbraham, Livingston. This free con-cert will feature marimba artist GregGiannascoli.

A top prize winner of the 1997

April 18, 2002 West Essex TribunePatrons of Wisdom young artist com-petition in Toronto, Canada, Gian-nascoli has toured North Americapresenting master classes and per-formances. He has been a featuredsoloist at Carnegie Hall as well as inMexico and Canada. His perfor-mances have been presented on CBCand NPR radio and PBS television.A recording artist for the Heliconlabel, Giannascoli has premiered

REALTORS' SHOWCASE

BurgdorffERA CongratulatesMaribeth Germinario

Maribeth Germinario, formerly of theBurgdorfT Livingston office, is now atop producing sales associate in theRidgewood office. Maribeth earnedcompany wide unit production awardsout of 700 agents (or the most listingstaken and the most listings sold for themonth of February. She is a truerepresentative ol the Burgdorff ideal,"extraordinary professionals exceedingexpectations." . . : •

Call Maribeth if you are in the marketto buy or sell a home. She looksforward to hearing from you soon.

MARIBETH GERMINARIORealtor-Associate

Direct Line: 201-251-3410tiT BURQdORfTJfn

' REALTORS1 " I', I { A

Lorraine,Our OfficeWelcomes YouTo Our Team.Lorraine 'Evans* Weinberg

Prudential New Jersey Properties welcomes veteran agent

Lorraine 'Evans' Weinberg to its Livingston Office.

As a lifetime member of the New Jersey Association of Realtors

Distinguished Sales Club, Lorraine has successfully marketed

and sold homes in Essex, Union, Morris and Middlesex

Counties over the last 17 years.

A Livingston resident for 20 years who now resides in West

Orange, Lorraine combines her experience in four counties

with a deep-rooted local knowledge.

Contact Lorraine to buy or sell at 973/992-6363 ext. 102 or

email her at [email protected].

PrudentialNew JerseyProperties

The Livingston Office

50 E Mt. Pleasant AvenueLivingston, New Jersey973/992-6363

An Individually Owned Cr Operated MtmlwT of Ihe Prudential Real Estate Affiliatei. Inc.

more than 20 works and has wonawards from many foundations andcompetitions.

Giannascoli received a doctoratedegree in musical arts from RutgersUniversity's Mason Gross School ofthe Arts after earning a master's de-gree from Virginia CommonwealthUniversity and a bachelor's degreefrom Rowan University, where he isa faculty member.

Page B-11

AAUW Is CollectingBooks for Annual Sale

The Livingston Branch of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen (AAUW) has announced it iscollecting books on Saturday, May

,4, at the Ruth L. Rock wood Memo-rial Library, for its annual book sale.

Residents who would.like to do-nate books may place them in gro-cery bags and take them to the specialentrance of the library between 10a.m. and2 p.m. Membersof the AAUWand other volunteers will be presentto help move the books. Donationswill also be accepted during regularlibrary hours Sunday, Monday andTuesday, May S, 6 and 7.

Donationsof fiction,classics, non-fiction, foreign language, children'sbooks and paperbacks only are beingcollected. Textbooks, condensedbooks, magazines.encyclopedias andrecords cannot be accepted.

The book sale, which benefits theorganization's scholarship program,will be held in the library auditoriumbeginning Monday, May 13.

Brian M aloney, 47,Dies in Hospital

A Mass for Brian Maloney wasoffered Tuesday, April 16, in St.Raphael's Church, Livingston. Mr.Maloney died al the age of 47 onSaturday, April 13.

Bom in Newark, he lived in Liv-ingston for many years before mov-ing to Denville in 1999. He alsomaintained a winter residence inMarco Island, Florida.

A playwright, Mr. Maloney'sWork, A Peace Replaced, was pro-duced off-Broadway. The play wonthe 2001 Strawberry Festival andwas named one of the top five shortplays of the year by Samuel FrenchCo.

Mr. Maloney, a salesman whoworked for various companies, wasa volunteer at the AIDS ResourceFoundation for Children in Newarkand was an active member and leaderwith Alcoholics Anonymous. He also

acted and sang with several commu-nity theater groups.

Surviving Mr. Maloney are a son,Brian; a daughter, Jamie; his par-ents, Gerard and Lorraine Maloney;two sisters, Dr. Lorraine McCuneand Patricia Lucas; and three broth-ers, Gerard Jr., James and Dennis.The family has suggested that me-morial contributions be made to theAIDS Resource Foundation for Chil-dren, 182 Roseville Avenue, New-ark.

REALTORS9 SHOWCASE

Realtors'Showcase

For Rent - East HanoverCastle Ridge

Immediate AvailabilityLuxury townhouse in EastHanover with gracious 2 sloryentrance, spacious bright andimmaculate Three bedrooms,2W baths, great room 24x17 with

fireplace, mirrored dining room, recessed lights, eal in kitchen with manyupgrades, loads of custom closets and conveniently located to NY city,major highways and shopping. Pool & tennis courts included at $2,500 permonth Call Lorraine "Lorrie" Cohen eves. 973-994-1202.

Great New Listing| y t f b 42 North Mitchell Ave.

LivingstonBeautiful 5 BR. 2W bath center hallcolonial in one of Livingston's finestneighborhoods. This move in

condition home offers 4 bedrooms on the second level and an additional bedroom/office on the first level. Wonderful oversized new E/I kitchen wilh many dualappliances and formal dining room make this a veal for entertaining Lovely finishedbasement wilh rec room and many custom built-ins. CM & 5 ceilings fans, fencedin level yard and within walking distance to houses of worship, schools and NY trans.Won't last long. $459,000 Eves Lorraine "Lome" fJohen 973-6.12-4477.

Lorraine "LORRIE" Cohenfor another Banner Year

2001 NJAR Million DollarSales Club Award

it {=*

MLS

Eves: 973-994-1202LorrieCohen<r,)aol.com

MAGLEY

For Rent - Livingston4 Trafalgar Drive

Fabulous 4 bedroom. IVi bathcontemporary ranch homewith generous room sizeand open floor planlocated in Westmonl Estatessection of Livingston. Thistotally renovated home with

breathtaking views from the glass walled Florida room includes apatio deck and is on a quiet dead end street. Available June 1st.$3,800. Eves. Lorraine "Lorrie" Cohen. 973-632-4477.

Office: 973-635-7631httplorrainecohen realtor com

REALTORS

Visit M.S (d hur^dorfj.com

LIVINGSTON

BRIGHT A N D AIRYBl-level In the Broadlawn section. Huge family room on

Brade level with sliding doors to a beautiful, big, fenced-i back yard. Many important upgrades since 1996,

(windows, cac, furnace, HWH). Offered at $418,500. Topreview call: Rlvka Oarkawe 973-535-4469.

LIVINGSTON

THE FAIRWAYSBeautifully maintained Brookllne model, first floorfamily room with fireplace, finished basement,multi-zone heating, all neutral decor 3'bedrooms2V, baths, 2 car garage w / ° P e n e r ^ A _ D f F | N l T f M U S TSEEIII $529,000. Arlene Carpel 973-535-1428 orHyosun "Sunny" Dickinson 973-535-4476.

LIVINGSTON

GREAT VALUEThis updated bl-level features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths,large eat-in kitchen w/an abundance of oak cabinetry.The family bath has newer Corian & glass block. Newwindows, bonus storage room, sliders to patio and 2car garage. $439,900. Carolyn Appel 973-535-1429 orBetsy Stern Lorber 973-535-4452.

LIVINGSTON

*•* A S U R E HIT * "NEW LISTING! Move right In to this center hall colonial,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, expanded kitchen, familyroom, cac, hardwood floors, near NY bus, schools,recreation and shopping. Won't lastl Asking $340,000.Barbara Margulls 973-535-4478.

Into? ... Cnll Jiimio Gorodcnsky 973-535-4460.

LIVINGSTON OFFICE • 97 South Livingston Ave. • Livingston, NJ 07039 • (973) 535-980018 Offices Throughout New Jersey • Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

"UNITFD WF STAND"

Sell your home with BinaliMaximum return & highest net value

"Binali sold our homefor a fabulous price"

Outstanding Agents.̂Outstanding Results.

• Maximum exposure to qualified buyers

• Advertise your home on major internet sites

• Multiple offers & best price

• Outstanding service guarantee #1 Realtor in theLivingston Market

Maximize your profit!

LIST with Binali PatelRE/MAX Village Square973.992.9292 973.467.8522 ext 101

Email: [email protected] on sales in last 12 months in GSMLS

Independent Member Broker

WeichertBUY FOR S3577 / MONTH

The Real Estate People.

LIVINGSTON

ONE OF A KINDCustom, one of a kind. Fabulous Swedish style ranchin a private setting with pool. 2 master suites with his/her baths & sauna. Beautiful large windows open fromtop & side. Pine paneled ceilings. Rooms open to multi-tiered decks. Wonderful open floor plan. $699,000.973-994-4884.

r—-m BUY FOR $1745/ MONTH

LIVINGSTONP—I

COLONIAL ON 200 FT DEEP PROPERTYColonial with many special features. High ceilings, eat-in kitchen with 2 pantry closets, enclosed front porch, 3BRs large rec room, newer roof, furnace & siding. 2 cargarage. $349,900. 973-994-4884.

BUY FOR $2810/MONTH

LIVINGSTON

TOWNHOUSE IN THE FAIRWAYS ...Rivera model loaded with upgrades. 3 BRs, 3.5 baths.Custom bullt-ins In LR & den. Beautiful kitchen withgranite countertops. Hardwood floors. Luxurious masterBath. Finished lower level with rec room, office &au-pairBR. 2 car garage.Tennis, pool, clubhouse. Gatedcommunity. $549,000. 973-994-4884.

BUY FOR $4089/MONTH

FLORHAM PARK

SPECTACULAR 1.75 ACRE PROPERTYBrick ranch on fantastic 1.75 acre property. Dual sidedfireplace between the LR & DR. The family room featuresa full wall stone fireplace & french doors to a 3 seasonporch. Finished lower level. Circular drive with exteriorlighting. $799,000.973-994-4884.

more Open Houses on www.welchert.comAik us about No Downpaymant Financing

Livingston Office256 S. Livingston Ave.

973-994-4884

Mortgage 1 80a82»CA»HInsurance 1-800-255-1869

Page 28: st Esse - DigiFind-It

B-18 W « t ESMX Tribune April 18,2002

Classified Advertisements45c per word . . . Minimum $ 9 . 0 0 Deadline: Tuesday Noon

E- mail your ad to Tribunc/\dsu^aol.com

Mail Your Check To:j

PO Box 65 fLivingston, NJ 07039

973-992-1771BUSINESS SERVICES

J. ANTUNESHome & LawnMaintenance

LandscapingGutter CleaningPower Washing

Driveway Sealcoatfng

Joe AntunesPHONE

(973) 992-0808CELL

(973) 953-9573

TOPSOILDELIVERED

R.W.Espcsito

• Sand • Stone • Fill• Land Clearimi

• FxiMvation

973-887-0003 idjysi973-994-2825 evenings,

ALL ABOUTCARPENTRY

Now call us for yourROOFING & SIDINGalong with windows,

garage doors& all generalcarpentry.

973-992-6830

Interior and ExteriorHouse Painting

POWER CLEANINGDecks Cleaned & Finished

- Stains -

%• Barry Simpson

> 973-992-9557

SCOTT'S L.LC.800-380-Lawn (5296)

9 7 3 - 5 8 1 - 1 4 3 8

• Spring clean-ups• Landscape design• Lawn maintenance

• Sod • Mulch• Tree removalFully insured

15 years experienceFree estimates

Referral discounts

PAINTINGInterior* Exterior

Small repairs wherenecessaryReferences

Free Estimates

30 Years Experience

973-994-0674Ask foi Ron

SALEM FLOORS I• Wood Floor Restoration• Sanding & Refinishing• Staining & Pickling• Waxing & Maintenance• Installations & Repairs• Waterborne &

Poly FinishesTHE VERY BEST

Essex, Morris & Union

(973) 868-8450

TAS LANDSCAPINGFoundation plantingsMaintenance - Topsoil

Mulch - StoneLoader services

Rubbish removal • Backfill973-992-5857

or973-650-2648

GALLO BROSCONSTRUCTION

HelHinmrj W;ilh • Slor«;RR Tio!,' • So'l A S'.-f)

F'nfonnii'il Ci.irdi ii",Ttco-, & Shriit)-, • DM •

Gutter ClOiiriirvj' it}<} £:i/HH,ifi\s • Fully ln:uti

(\i-l I I I V I M O ; I- ifu'tL-ni ,

(973) 701-7363

N.J. Lie. & Bus Permit #13679

PARIS ELECTRICElectrical Contractor

(973)533-1578Gary R.Paris

PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIESLocal & Long Distance

973-675-6440 Lie. PM00067

P R E S S U R E WASHING BYRICH-S235. Exterior cleaning,removal of dirt & mildew. Anyhouse, any surface. Exterior painting.Fully insured. 973-228-5555.

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

24 HOUR EMERGENCYSERVICE

BONDED&

LICENSED

W* Do Our Own WorkNo Subcontractors

FULLYINSURED

HEATER CABLES INSTALLEDROOF ICE & SNOW REMOVAL

SHINGLES «ROOF REMOVALS • REPAIRSRUBBER • SLATE • TILE NEW & REPAIR

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIALSINGLE PLY ETC

_Call For A Free Roof Estimate

Insurance Estimates Available

973-992-ROOF (7663) or 973-481-9319MAIN OFFICE 2S6 GRANT AVE., E. NEWARK

.B.Z. CO.Handyman services

Small job specialist from floor to ceiling repairsRestorations and removals

Immediate responseAffordable quality work

Guaranteed and insuredFor professional service call

Richard 973-716-9339

MASTER TREE SERVICE, INC.Where experience & affordability are just the beginning

• IIOL' Cutting & Heiiiuv.il _ „

• Tree Pruning & Ciihliiuj .^aaaanf^aaa^a^.• Stump Grinding A Removal ^^^^* - ^ ^ ! 5 *

• Deep Root Fci.-cliiKj ' • ,••(,01 t Bucket Tinek & Ci.in.! i

o „ . . 5—

Beeper (973) 203-1212(973) 887-6456

"A Lanoaeajm Dmmlapmnt Qnup"CslForAFrssConaulurJon

r ^250 OFF N

Your Interlocking Pav*r or WallProtect of $3000 or mora.

String LMngtton Arm SkK»im\

EXTERIOR DESIGNERS• Landscape Design & Construction• Landscape Site Planners• Pool Planners • Drainage Experts |• Professional Lawn Maintenance• Brick Paver Installation• Retaining Wall Installation

tiotM.

CJ CONSTRUCTION• Additions • Basements • Masonry• Alterations • Wood & Vinyl Siding • Painting• Kitchens • Marble & Ceramic • Decks• Bathrooms • Sliding Doors & Windows • Patios

• Roofing • Gutters & Leaders • Waterproofing

20 Years work in town. Fully insured. All work guaranteed.

Free Estimates 973-992-4756

TOP SOIL / MULCH DELIVERYDump truck service available

Skid steer daily rates w/wo operatorLight land clearing

Rubbish removal / Demolition available

DCN Construction973-535-8213 or 973-650-0224

Quality You Expect Value You Deserve

Luxury Kitchens & BathsBy

EPRCustom cabinetry, ceramic tile, granite, glassworks

Essex Painting & Remodeling, LLC 973-992-4221

SHEM TOV PAINTINGExtyriur P,uii|inr|«

Deck Maintenance: • (•

• H.'jt' Pr-- . , i i r , 'P . ' . \H

Call (973) 992-9542Fully / f ? s i / / c ( /

Excellent Local Referenc

SWIMMING POOLSERVICE

Renovations - InstallationsWeekly Service - Free Estimates

^ 201-246-1711Anllns Swimming

Pool Service

TOP QUALITY PAINTING

HOME REPAIR SERVICES

• Wallpaper • Plumbing•Carpentry • Powerwashlng i

Great workmanship / Neat work973-930-2510

GUTTER-LEADER CO.Roof it iy • SidingGutters Cleaned

973-992-7141

CASOLARO LANDSCAPING-spnng cleanup, lawn maintenance.Reliable weekly service for 30 yean.Do my own work. Call Lou973-324-0630.

HOME IMPROVEMENT-finishedbasement, sheetrock, painting,bathroom grouting, floor tiling,ceramic, linoleum, parquet. I doeverything for less. Excellentreferences. 973-731-2753.

To place your classified advertise-ment in the West Essex Tribune call992-1771 by noon Tuesday.

ID THIFAINTIRPainting, staining, wallpaper,power washing, specialtycoatings. Free estimate, Interioror exterior.

J Edward PodgunU u7 973-770-1212 V

RICH'S HOME Repairs & Improve-ments- bath, kitchen repair, carpentry,tiling, paper hanging. All types ofhome repair. "Efficient & Afforda-ble." Fully insured. Free estimates.973-228-5555.

WOOD DOCTOR will build or repairtables, drawers, cabinets, chairs, shelv-ing, closet interiors, door trimming,weather stripping, locks, deck repair,mail slots. Free estimates. 973-731-7584.

AMHERST PAINTING * *»CONTRACTORS

Residential & Commercial ExpertsInterior - Exterior

Homes, Schools, Churches, SynagoguesOffices, Factories

Refinishing of Aluminum & Vinyl SidingPower Washing - Deck Preservation

"One of Livingston's Best House Painters"

Free Estimates Fully Insured

All Work Guaranteed

973-992-0961Benjamin MooreSherwin Williams

Pratt & LambertCabots Stains

rLicense No. 3375

OHAPA I Visit our ' ^ VWebsite atwww.emohara.com

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS"EXPERT SERVICE SINCE 1963"

• Complete Wiring • Alterations• Expert Repairs • Security Lighting• Exhaust & Ceiling Fans• Free Estimates

When you need fast, reliable, dependable service973-533-0365

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., LivingstonEmail emoharaO mindspring.com J

Deck « KingCarpenter Contractors Framing Specialist

NJ's Premier Deck Builders

• Deck Renovation & Repairs • Sun Rooms • Porches• Patios • Gazebos • RR Tie Wall • Sheds • Fences

smmn Guaranteed

27 Years Exp. 973-571 -0069 Fully Insured

•THEE REMOVAL•TREE PLANTING•STUMP GRINDING•LANDSCAPE DESIGN•DRAINAGE

•THEE TRIMMING' LANDCLEARING• TREE PLANTING•RETAINING WALLS

973-597-074*

Bathrooms byJ. Hall &

SonsOVER 30 YEARS LIC #

973-992-8780 u «

G.H. FALCONERCONSf RUCTION INC.

Specializes in: Carpentry,Roofing, Floor Tile, Tile Setting

Siding, Trim, Masonry, Decking and Dry Wall

15 Dougal Ave.^Livingston, N.J. 07039 973-716-0555 >

CARLO ALTILIALANDSCAPE I lESION • MAINTENANCE

i:W CONSTRUCTION • FLOWLH CULTUREHORTICULTURE • ARBORICULTURE

S i ' M . ' ; m ; / ivinii:.!:<n N i M r v 1'Hii)

973-927-3961P;H IP I " 97:)-2H1-7H')7

Pannuccl PavingResidential & Commercial • New Construction • Resurfacing

1 Belgium Block Curbing • Retaining Walls

973-992-0964ROOFINQ SPECIALISTS

New & RepairsSiding • Replacement windows & doors.We do it all for less Free estimates

Call Qeorgio for a professional consultationMM Const ruct ion

Phone 973-254-9100 » Pager 973-806-3848

C R E A T I V E I N T E R I O R S -Designing woman creates one-of-a-kind treatments. Nationally knownbrands of shades & blinds,accessories, bed ensembles. (973)763-3819. '

F R A N K D e A N O E L U S973-927-2587 ,;WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL REPAIRSGutters cleaned and installed .

Professional

POWERWASHING

Opening up your pool soon?Call us firstl

Cement / Slate / BrickPool areas cleaned

and sanded973-350-1312

HOOLKO HOME IMPROVE-MENTS. Powerwashing, painting,wall covering, tile. Refinishing ofbathtubs & tile. General installations;repairs & maintenance. Large orsmall jobs. Hourly rales available.Serving Livingston & Short Hillsarea. Call Nick at 973-992-6361.

'I1heM>j;£iiAr7>if>uM<' will hefesrK«sihHofem»sim(assifiedadvi.-niM:mi4nU onlywhen copy or corrections arc given in writing. We strongly recomniendtlw submission ofwritten copy, amlwillnol be responsible for errors iniopysubmilledhy telephone.

WewillheresrH)nsiblel'oremicsiinlyinlherirslin'icr"iiinofiuiaUVeriis;rnenl.iindniilin subsequent publications of the ad. Allowance for any error will nol exceed spaceoccupied by the ad.

We do nol make any reprewnlulion to our readers concerning the advertisers in anyregard, andcomumer protect ion i.s the consumcr'sown responsibility. We reserve (he rightlo disclose the name and addicts of an advcrtisi'i lo a consumer upon prcwntalion of awrinencomplainl concemwig service, workmanship, cinduci. elc.

BUSINESS SERVICES

JOE THE ^CARPENTER^TMinor repairs - Major renovations / v ^ ^ ^

Rotted wood repairs & custom decks A \Custom kitchens & bathrooms m %

23 yrs. experience • We show up! j \^Licensed & insured M

www.JoesHomeRepairs.com

Free estimates 973-994-3101

AFFORDABLE FLAT ROOFSINSTALLED! by J.M. Lnpsley Construction

973-325-2151

Roofing Contractor

Residential & Commercial

All Type Roofing Systems

Fully Insured

Referrals Available

"Martin Casper"

No Job Too Small• Recreation Rooms and• Basements Finished•Carpentry•Decks

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

973-992-2174

• Kitchens Remodeled•Vinyl Replacement Windows• Gas Grills Installed

& Serviced

Moore'sTree Service

We Go Out on a Limb for You

• Tree Removals• Land Clearing • Removals

• Stump Removal •Trimming

Free Estimates (973) 992-0015 Fully InsuredServing LMngaton Area for Over 18 Yaara

jMARCELLI CONSTRUCTIONMasonry - Contractor "

• Patios • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces • RR Ties• Carpentry • Plastering • Driveways • Waterproofing

• Sump Pumps Installed

(973) 386-0339 HIEE ESTIMATES (973) 731-8731 \

• We'll do any job and do itright!

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting specialists• Full House Power• Fire, Smoke & Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area

20 Years

# 7 3 - 9 9 2 - 3 7 0 8 Allan Small Lie. ft Bus. Permit No. 4991

S RELECTRIC SERVICE

PATRIZIO CONSTRUCTIONAND PAVING COMPANY

Driveways • Parking LotsPatios • Sidewalks • Drainage Work

Excavating • Additions • Steps

Fully InsuredFree Estimates 973-994-2529 Fax 973-994-0545

FOR A PRO IN HISTRADE CALL

* THE HANGMAN -b.X|M'll IJ. l| 11 • I r I, I !KJI! II J

MM Wallcoverings. P.nntiruj K Construction • Inli'nor t x l i ' i i u i

COMMERCIAL RESIOLNTIAl. SNOWPLOWINGFs''"Mf«'> Construction 973-992-2542

'•2 535* LAWNCLEAN-UP SERVICE

Homeowner-ContractorAttic-Basement-Garage-Yard

Remodeling DebrisAppliances

Mlni-Dumpster Rental

PROMPT SERVICE

M.J. PRENDEVILLE27 YRS EXP NJLIC.

1-800-635-8816

YOUR NEIGHBORHOODHANDYMAN SERVICE

We can renovate any room inyour house from attic to

basement.We can fix anything.

We can install any appliances.We can make your

4 house look great.

Call (973) 535-9164Cell (917) 743-7990

Aa BOB SEAMLESSGUTTERS, LEADERS

18 colors, installed withhidden hangers.

Roof repairs - Guttercleaning

973-887-1440

•urn. TUPMOPlumWng A HMrtktg

VyMBJfTO

PwvMviillonsBolkw • , 9iHnp pumps

Ue.*$044

Interior / ExteriorPowarwathlng

Experienced • NeatnessQuality • Fully Insured

973-350-1312

Page 29: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 18 , 2 0 0 2 West Estcx Tribune Page B-13

Classified Advertisements45c per word ... Minimum $9.00 Deadline: Tuesday Noon

E - Mail your ad to TribuneAds('i)aol com

Mail Your Check To:

m P.O. Box 65

Livingston, NJ 07039 973-992-177J,BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

Give us a trv for all vour VINYL

OFF 10 windowsor more

^973-992-^830

HELP WANTED

Roofing Co.of Livingston

"Specializing in Roofing"

• Snow Plowing • Siding • Gutters & Leaders

Jvee Estimates Est. 1935 Call 973-992-8482

TMBFREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

FIREWOOD, TRIMMING, REMOVALSFREE WOOD CHIPS, STUMP GRINDING

BUCKETTRUCK RENTAL

973-992-23B8PONOFRIOASON

LANDSCAPINGSpring & Fall Clean-Ups

Complete LandscapeService.

Tree ExpertsFree Estimates

. (973)763-8911

CUSIOM FENCES. ABHORS8J.GARDEN GAITS

Wftfmfrttjbta WS-71M0K

^TIM'S INTERIORPAINTING

973-992-2900Free Estimates

\ f Hugh McCormaclTW

\ DRIVEWAY 1jSEALCOATINGL91 Masonry Repair j¥7 V 973-762-5843 J \

POWER WASHING• houses • Uutks• Sealing • Etc

F01 Free EstimateCM Kt>n Srlhiffpr973-377-7735

FLOORSHINE FLOORSSanding • Ref inithingHardwood Specialist

(908) 273-7487

IQNOZZA ELECTRICResidential • Commercial • Industrial

John IgnozzaBus: 973-887-6023

Emerg: 973-431-9753F I M Edimates Fully Insured & Bonded

Lie & Bus Permil H14811

^LIVINGSTON PAINT tT<DECORATINQ

•Inferior* •Exteriors• Expert Papwhanging

« FuBy Exptritncad* Serving Livingston tor 30 Yaws

^ 973-626-2768 >

Ronald J. PollaroPAINTING

<£W5s> Interiorv^*5 Exteriorf<« 973-218-1673

• MR. HA-IT

Home Phone (973) 533-1739Alter 7:00 PM

D.iy Cel l P h o n e (73?) 2G1-2G01

P I T I H ' I (71?) 2nn-riB12 Any t i im

J.M.HOUIIMMUM

OREOOIY ZALTSSHTEINPainting

Interior • ExteriorInsured *AII jobs guaranteed

Free Estimates973-373-9438

INCosCtoffi

Construe** Ramo**na• Fwning • She«tKx* • Extensions

• PaiAting' Ihtirtpr • ExteriorB l i f Windows

Sell it with a classified ad! Call Laurieat 992-1771 today.

FOR RENT FOR RENT

Prime Commercial Property in LivingstonBuilding for lease 24,000sq ft with ample parkinglocated on approximately1Vs acres in Heart ofLivingston. This facilitycurrently boasts an indoortrack, pool and fitnesscenter. Centrally locatednear the intersectionof Northfield Ave. andLivingston Ave. Thebuilding is situated next to

a thriving retail center. Available in May 2002. Interested partiesplease e-mail us at Livingstonrealtyaaol.com -

CORNER OFFICE SUITEIMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR LEASE

600 So. Livingston Ave. 1,380 square feet. Three private officesand ample general area. Perfect for attorneys, accountants, orinsurance office. Excellent location with substantial on site parking.Next door to Nero's Grille, walk to stores, post office and banks.Brokers protected. Contact owner, Fred Slater, 973-994-2400.

PROFESSIONALSPACE AVAILABLE

Individual office orlarger areas w/cubicles,2-story atrium lobby,move-in condition,furniture available,corporate park setting,immediate access to280 in East Hanover.

Call 973-560-9400 x 2088

WEST O R A N G E - F u r n i s h e d ,spacious 2nd floor apartment. Privatebedroom/share bath, LR & kitchen.$55Q/month. $550 security. Shareu t i l i t i e s . A v a i l a b l e 5 / 1 5 .973-243-9559.

iSTORE FRONT - LEASE

I UvingstonI Across from Nero'sCall Joanne

(973)994-2400

911 service is now available in EssexCounty. In an emergency, dial 911any time of the day .or night to call thePolice, the Fire Department, or anambulance.

Birthdays,New Arrivals,

Congratulations,Good Grades,

E t c . •••

Remember Our

SMILE AD

HELP WANTED

PLANNING ASSISTANTTOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND BUILDINGSeeking an Individual with ability to manage a variety olresponsibilities In a timely manner. Experience In direct customerrelations and excellent telephone skills required. Computerexperience including Windows 2000 and Microsoft Office alsorequjred. A degree in Planning or a related field is desirable but notrequired. Full-time position offers a competitive salary and fullbenefits. Sand return* and cover letter to: Township Manager,Town Hall, 357 South Livingston Avenue, Uvtngaton, NJ 07039.

nl 18. 2002 $31.50

7 WEEK SEASONAT LOCALDAY CAMP

near your home. Bust r a n s p o r t a t i o nprovided. Competitivesalaries. Excellentworking conditions.No nights or week-ends. Arts & craftsdirector, tennis instruc-tor, archery instructor,lifeguards. Counselors18 and over. Call

97^-994-7160for a great summer job

OPEN HOUSEI Gap, America's premier specialty Iretailer, seeks individuals withexceptional talent, outstandingcustomer service skills, and strongteam spirit tor the following position

| tor Gap, GapKids, and BabyGap: |

SELLING SPECIALISTS(No Experience Necessary)

I For more information, please attend |one of our Open House sessions:

JDATEAprll 17,2002-T«E:12pm-7pm IDfl&Apiim.&U-Ttt&IIpntfipm

PUC&TheOap at Short r«st4slEOE

POSITIONS ATDAY CAMP

for Children with Mild SpecialNeeds Seeks * GroupCounselors (college or gradstudents) * MaintenanceStaff. Excellent Salary.

Call 97346»oe00; FaxResume(073) 669-3246 or

| email IntoOharbothavan.coi.com

RICIPTIONIST P/Tfor Real Estate Office. Lightcomputer & telephone skillsa must. Pleasant, cheerful& outgoing personality. Faxresume to

973-533-1145

ABSOLUTELY AREAL DEAL!

I Do you earn $2 K a week now? II No selling. Work 4-6 hrs/wklrestocking a local CANDLE rte. I$9 down. O.A.C. 800-813-7405, |

[24 hra/7 d a y .

WEEKLY LAWN CARE - Perfectfor high school student. Call973-994-0227. Please leave message.

ASSISTANTS-HAVE FUN workingwith us! Local West Caldwcll com-pany is looking for friendly peoplewho want to be part of our winningteam. Customer service and sales.Great pay! Flexible part time and fulltime schedules. Ideal for college stu-dents. Call Kim @ 973-882-3426.

BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPERneeded in my Livingston home formy 2 children, 2 I/2 & 5 I/2. Mon-day-Friday, 8a.m.-6p.m. Call Lisa973-54,1-4316. _ _ _

BARTENDER/WAITRESS/COOKFULL TIME WANTED FORLOCAL TAVERN. CALL 973-533-9787. ASK FOR PENNY OR0ZZIE.

CAMP STAFF - SUMMER 2002 atoutstanding day camp. Ropes Course,Gymnastics, & archery. Excellentsalaries. Call 973-398-5371 or973-663-2732.

CASHIERS & FULL TIME SALESHELP NEEDED. MONDAY-FRIDAY FOR SILVERMAN'S STA-TIONERY. CALL 973-992-2566,ASK FOR THOMAS.

ENJOY THE OUTDOORS? Part-lime GARDENER Spring/Summer/Fall. Use your green thumb to makeextra $$$. Choose your own hours!Care for flower beds, weeding, trim-ming and planting-no mowing! Call973-716-0359, ask for Eric or Mari-lyn.

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS neededfor local educational center in Liv-ingston. Call 973-535-6585.

HOUSEKEEPERS/CHILDcare/homehealth aides/nurses/companions/couples/vacation services/caterers.Betty Marrapodi's Helping HandsAgency, Inc. 12 Prospect Avenue,Dunellen.NJ. (732)752-9120.

LOOKING FOR responsible and lov-ing babysitter for my 2 year old boy.2 Saturday eves per month in my Liv-ingston home. Transportation andr e f e r e n c e s n e e d e d . C a l l973-535-1886. .

OFFICE HELP, Livingston, 9-2,Tuesday & Wednesday, some flexavailable. Computer literate, Ideal forparent of school age children. Growthpotential. Call 973-535-9888.

Your communityknowledge

may pre-qualify youfor a new profession!

Due to our ttmndoui nmtb,Wt btvt optmnp in tit UvngUon Office

Call for the next

Career Seminar• FREE TUITION A V M U M £ IF QUALIFIED•WE PROVIDE THE TRAINING AND

SUPPORT TOOLS TO HELP YOU SUCCEEDAsk for:

JANICE BERKOWITZb l hpnmlMx, Slaa//r!ljmfjln Offiti

(973) 994-4884

Welchert|5Realtors J

[email protected]

QUALITYDAY CAMPin Morris County hasstaff openings inthe following areas:Swim (LGT or WSI),High ropes, Sports,Photography andRoller Hockey. Pleasecall 973-895-3200or e-mail us atinfo9hhdc.com.

SPECIALISTS WANTED;I Gap, America's premier specialty II retailer seeks individuals with I1 exceptional talent, uncommon II drive, outstanding customer II service skills, and strong team II spirit for the following positions: f

OrERMQHT STOCK• /ASSOCIATES I

REPUMBHMENT 8PECUUSTSSALES ASSOCIATES

(Full and Part-time Availability)

I All intebsted candidates should II apply in person at the Short Hills I| Mall Gap. '

EOE

CAMP JOBHiring Now!

wsr$Lifeguards

Excellent salary

jCall 973-584-0078^MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed FTfor chiropractic office in Livingston.Will train. 992-2244.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- Expe-rienced FT for West OrangeChiropractor. Hours: Mon., Wed.,Fri., 9am-lpm & 3pm-7:30pm, Tues.,3pm-7:3Opm & Sat. 9am-1pm. Faxresume: 973-325-1922.

PART TIME - Livingston orthodonticoffice is looking for a self-motivatedteam player to work in our office yearround, 2 days a week after school &one Saturday a month from Septem-ber-June. No Saturdays in July &August. Office duties consist of fil-ing, confirming appointments & aftergeneral office duties. Ideal for highschool or college student. Please call972-992-7558.

PART TIME data entry/word pro-cessor iron* your home or our officefor attorney* Legal & computer expe-rience preferred. Call 973-258-1700or fax resume to 973-258-0027.

PET SITTER/DOG WALKER for asneeded basis. Must be reliable, carnecessary. Call Pet Watchers973-228-7385, leave message.

PT ASSISTANT - Growing Liv-ingston public relations/marketingfirm looking for part time assistant.Duties involve administrative officesupport for small staff, includingdatabase maintenance, press mailings,and miscellaneous office activities,such as monthly invoices. Should beable to handle multiple tasks andwork independently. Knowledge ofPeachtree Accounting a plus. About8-10 hours a week. E-mail resume [email protected], or fax to Rachel81973-994-5170. _ _

SALES REP/TELEMARKETING-Full-time pay/part-time work.Mon.-Fri., 5-9pm, Sat., 10-2 pm.Communication skills a must. Hourly& Commission. 973-597-0505.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for localchiropractors office. IOa.m.-7p.m.Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Com-puter skills necessary. InternetMicrosoft Word. Must have owntransportation. 973-533-9191.

The Tribune is the one reliable meansof reaching the Livingston market.To boost your business call our addepartment today at 992-1771.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE HOUSE ̂ M l

FLORHAM PARK:Newly Constructed Estate Home. 5300Square Feet. Extensive Custom Detail. Oneacre at end of cul-de-sac. Private Backyard.Extensive Landscaping and Mason Work.4 Bedrooms, 5 Bathrooms. Two StoryFoyer, Library, state of the art Kitchen andAppliances. Bedroom Suite containing over1400 square feet. Full Basement withover nine foot ceilings. Built by GrantHomes. Price: $1,400,000.201-602-1199.WWW.GRANTHOMESUSA.COM

\LIVINQ8TON\Custom cape, completelyredone, move in condition. 3large bedrooms, 2 full baths,vaulted ceilings, skylights,hardwood floors throughout.Eat in kitchen. D.R., L.R.,finished walkout basementand separate laundry room.Cedar sundeck w/slider offkitchen. Two car garage withseparate garden shed andprivate driveway leading torear of house. All new vinylexterior, roofing and thermalwindows. New hot waterheater w/gas furnace.

Call: 973-535-9452^ Asking $359,000 ^

FOR SALElBy Owner

Residential lot inLivingston located ona cul-de-sac onCountry Club Road(off Walnut). Almost1/2 acre. Asking330K.

973-535-1911

CROWNVIEWFor Sale: Beautiful 2bedroom, 2 bath apt. with9' ceilings. Full serviceluxury building. 2 cargarage. Mint condition.Priced to sell at $239,000.

I Please call 973-763-8783or 973-763-7438

9 KINGSTON DRIVESUNDAY 4/21

Appointment onlyBy owner .

5 bedroom ranch, 3Vibaths, 2 car garage,newly renovated, fire-place. Near schools.

$589,000973-533-0328

The Tribune welcomes your family'snews. Just send a note to Box 65,Livingston, for publication.

REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED

MDO YOU OWN A HOME IN THESE ARIAS?^Cherry Hill, Broadlawn, Riker Hill, Burnet Hill?

3-4 Bdrms, colonial or split level.Market value 500-600K

Please, Please, Please, call me.I have 2 qualified customers for your homes.

Miriam Greenberg (973) 992-0576

(973)740-1881

LOOKING TOPURCHASE

I a home in the Burnet Hill school Iarea. Prefer 3+ bedrooms, 2+1

jbaths, $400,000 - $500,0001[price range. Well-qualified[| current Livingston family.

Call (973) 533-1904Owners only - already

working with a great Realtor! I

LOOKING TO PURCHASEI UPSCALE LIVINGSTON HOME I

Prefer contemporary, minimum4 bedroom, 2V4 bath, move in

I condition w/spacious yard. Call |

(212) 946-1243^ Owners only

Your mailman never lets you down!Lei him deliver your Tribune everyweek. Call 992-1771.

ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL SERVICES

SimiNOSOUNDS

• Disc Jockeys, Emcees• Motivational Dancers• Karaoke• Lighting, Special Effects. Props• All Occasions

FULLY INSURED

(973) 994-4707\ Call for brochure Since 1986

4 j & J ' s PRECIOUS 6CARGO

Party Planning PlusComputer CalligraphedInvitations, Envelopes,

Place Cards, etc.For Any Occasion

If Interested, PleaseCall Joey at

973-650-6546

"D.J." Brandon'Interactive games/prizes'Special effects'Variety of musick latest hits

CALL NOW:(973) 992-8634

SEAMSTRESSElegant Custom Tailoring

30 yrs. exp.i Reasonable rates

Marie

973-992-1994

THE BEST IS BACK!. It's MAGIC BY JOEL

for children's comedymagic fun, live animalsand laughs galore!Ages 4-8.

(973) 422-0019

AUTOMOBILES

EVENTS PLUStee pictures, description*, and

pricing atwww.avtnls-plus.com

• Entertainment • Casinos • DJs• Inflatables • Props • Decor

26 years experiencei22 Rt. 10,Whlppany • 973-»92-0755

HASSLESELLINQTop Dollar PaidHigh Miles OK

Call tor Free Quote

(973) 887-5909 i

HOME THEATRE

HIGHdepot

Computer Consulting, Repair,Upgrades & Support

We Install:• Home Theatre Systems

Authorized JVC Dealer +• Surveillance I Manny Cams• Home I Office Networks• Extra TV & Phonv OutletsReasonable Prices

hll|): vv\vu.Hij;hlr<)7M!(m-ril II • •(

CHILD CAfrE

FEMALE COLLEGE student major-ing in education interested in babysit-ting. Experienced, references & owntransportation. Call 973-992-5813.

A WENDYSANDS SALE20 CANTERBURY DRIVE,

LIVINGSTONFriday & Saturday 10 - 3(W«$t Hobart Gap Road -Coventry - Canterbury)

House being renovated. Sofa,cocktail table, Rooms Plusbedroom set, Bellini crib,treadmill, china, rriens clothes,doors, windows, kitchenappliances, wall to wallcarpeting, wall unit, bathroomfixtures, etc., etc.

GARAGE SALE

52 ROCKLEDGE DRIVE. Liv-ingston. 4/19, 4/20, 9:30-4:30. LittleTikes swing set w/pool, Brio traintable, radial arm saw, computers,playhouse, t.v., childrens clothes,toys, household items, etc.

C0NDO MOVING SALE- Every-thing must go. Saturday, Sunday,4/20 & 4/2I, I0-4. 6 Paris Circle,West Orange. Scenic Hill Condo(across from St. Barnabas).

SATURDAY, 4/20, 10-3. Collecti-bles, China, silver, albums, lots ofgood stuff. 182 Grove Terrace, Liv-ingston. (Off of East Cedar-Montgomery-Grove).

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

"No time tor Spring cleaning"

Cecf/fa's Cfean/itg ServicesCall (201) 246-0004

Of/lcevWell Established References

Reliability and Ttu»t20 years experience

HOUSECLEANINGExperience, good references

& own transportation.Free estimates

Call Maria201-246-8931

1993 FORD TEMPO - White , 4door. 94,000 miles. Runs great! Fullymaintained. ' Asking $2000. Call973-992-2941.

$1,000 CASH PAID by auto buyer.1990s & up. $10/$IOO,000 cash paid,1919-1999. Top $. 4x4's. All vehicleswanted. (973) 785-8676.

1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Runswell. $1,500. 973-994-3048.

1996 LEXUS ES300 - CashmereBeige. Moonroof. Good condition.58,000 miles. $15,500 or best offer.973-992-3512 eves.

1999 LEXUS LS 400 - Black, 4 dr.,fully loaded, perfect condition. Liv-ingston location. One owner. Lexusmaintained. 914-420-2567.

2000 SATURN SL2, 4 dr. auto, goldw/lan interior, pw, pb, ps, a/c, am/fmstereo w/cd. Dual air bags. Garagekept. Runs exceptionally. Originalowner. $10,000.973-716-9875.

DO YOU NEED HOUSECLEAN-ING? If you don't have time to clean,don't worry. Efficient, reliable, goodreferences. Homes, offices, apart-ments, condos. Sisters: Marci9 7 3 - 4 6 6 - 0 2 1 8 , G r a z i e f l e97J-344-O894. Brazilian Ladies.Please leave message.

HOUSE CLEANING-Special Price - $60 for each cleaning.Excellent references. Call Elke973-344-3946 or cell - 973-493-1795.

HOUSECLEANING SERVICE -Good references. Call Ana at973-417-0158.

IF YOU like to have your home oroffice clean, sparkling & fresh, callBarbara at 973-374-1157.

KENIA'S CLEANING. If you need ahouse cleaner, I have experience andexcellent references. Please call973-466-1493.

POLISH HOUSECLEANING -Laundry, ironing. Good references,experience, dependable. Own trans-p o r t a t i o n , hard w o r k i n g .973-495-5276.

Cleaning Service. Apts., houses,offices, condos. Experience,references, reasonable rates.973-817-9637 or 973-495-4735, leavemessage.

BRAZILIAN LADY is looking forhousecleaning work. Has goodreferences, lots of experience. Call201-997-4886, leave message. Owntransportation.

CERTIFIED EXPERIENCEDNURSES AIDE seeks job to take careof the sick or elderly. Call973-372-0920.

CHIMNEY CLEANING - All types,flue caps, animals removed, brickwork, damper repairs. Fully insured.Residential Chimney Service, Inc.973-740-0724.

QUALITY DOMESTICS, Inc.- Childcare-home makers-housecleaners-cooks-companions. NJ. certifiedhome health aides for the elderly.973-509-7376, Upper Montclair.

HOUSE TO SHARE

PROFESSIONAL NON-SMOKER,male/female to share spacious Split inLivingston. Walk to NY transporta-tion & shopping. $775 plus 1/3 utili-ties Maid service included.908-482-2610.

PETS

FREE ADVICE on puppy purchasingfor those planning to buy a puppy.Call Susan Cone, 973-994-4444.

Page 30: st Esse - DigiFind-It

Pay B-14 West ESMX Tribune April 1 8, 2002

Classified Advertisements45 c per word . . . minimum $ 9 . 0 0

I Deadline: Tuesday noon

.- mail your ad to: TnbuncAdsO^aol.com

Mail your check to:

; P O Box 65 |BjBJ

Livingston, NJ 0 7 0 3 9

973-992-1771INSTRUCTION

PC DOCTOR, ^.,w A We Make House Calls

Home Networking & Tutoring.

Troubleshoot Cable Modem Problems.

Howard Silverberg

Cell - 973-220-9556 • Office - 973-992-1962

DR. PC-911"The Virus Killer"

•"lbs. We Make House Calls"

> Anti-Virus Expert> PC Trouble Shooting> Hardware Upgrades> Software Installations

> PC Set-Up Services> Free PC Purchasing Advice> Home Networking

Training Available lor MajorSoftware Packages

Ntlaon Cantor(973)656-0959

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGEESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOMESUBURBANTUTORING

973-4*7-0274

FhrxtalboMuskStudbA PIANO VOICE K

W Pit School Keyboard Beginnings 0

NEW! ClarinetFlute Saxophone

Musical Theater CoachingGentle Singing tor Children

;

Study with experiencedtheater professional!

and certified educalorsl

973-716-0060

THE COMPUTERI TUTOR

"Beginners a Specialty'Training available in the convenience j

of YOUR home or office- MS Word/Wordperfect

• EXCELAotus- • Internet/E-Mail- America On Line/CompuServe

• Quicken/QuickBooks• Other Packages Available

Buy 3 leaaona, get tho 4th(•••on FREE

PC set up services availableHoliday Gift Certificates Available

Call (973) 535-2862

WRITINGTUTOR

Improve & enhance yourchild's writing

• Paragraphs• 5 paragraph essays• Editing skills• College essaysSandy Kirschenbaum

973-376-640315 yrs exp.

Summer hours available

DRUM LESSONSIn your home

All stylesBeginner to advanced

JeffCogenw (973) 535-0715 *

P I A N O L E S S O N S F O R

BEGINNERS with Manhattan School

of Music Student. Call 973-740-1863

after 4 p.m. for more information.

INSTRUCTION WANTED TO BUY

MATH TUTORMath 5-8 & H.S.

SAT & HSPA Prep

Gerry

973-992-7403

Teach in your own home.

1 ARE YOU AFRAID ^OF COMPUTERS?

Loving, gentle mom/middle schoolteacher guarantees your success10 years experience in MACs &PCs Save time & money.

j In your home or mine.

3 973-740-2253 >

EXPRESSYOURSELF

with ArtClasses

with Elyse201-947-8213

FOR SALE

D O L L C L O T H E S &ACCESSORIES Fits American Girl.Bitty Baby and Magic Attic dollsMatching sets for girls and their dolls.First Communion dresses & veils.Please call Girls & Dolls at 403-8629.

OUTDOOR FURNITURE-Green w/

beige. Table with 6 chairs, 2 lounges

& cart. Mint condition! Like new'

Best reasonable offer. 973-994-6639

MISCELLANEOUS

GIVE YOUR USED BOOKS (K-12)lo Project Share A Book ReadingAwareness Program for Filipino chil-dren For pick up call 973-740-1325.

Dishwashers use about 15 gallonsof water per load, while clothes wash-ers use 40 gallons. Save water; don'trun them unless they are full.

NANCY HEtMANCEBuying antiques in area

over 40 years.Furniture, jewelry, watches,rugs, silver, dolls, paintings, etc.

973-377-2138i Fret appraitala tor aenlon

r ANTIQUES A USIDFURNITURIWANTID

Eifbll$h*l1BUOriental rugs, jewelry, bric-a-brac,collectibles, household items.Complete 'or partial contenta ofhome. Call Ian anytime. 7 days.

^ 973-M2-7053

LIONEL. FLYER & other trains

IMMEDIATE CASH

Top Prices Paid

800-464-4671 908-665-9234

P1NBALL, BASEBALL SLOT &SODA MACHINES. Records Collec-tions & Jukes. Models, slot care,candy, drug store stuff. Gas stationpumps.Signs.973-974-5847.

Pet CareDirectory

The Professional Pel Sitting Service

Phillip K Totr, Inc.Ceramic Tile Contractors

Specialists in installation of.Ceramic Tile • Marble • Granite

Custom Baths, Kitchens, Foyers

Over 35 Years Experience

EstmuSciCJiccrfulh Gmn'Famdy Owned andOpcnud

Tel: 973-927-9096 Fax: 973-927-9059

£) | 97 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston (B(973) 535-9800 Fax: (973) 535-1580

GUYMARCompany

99 Dorsa Ave., Livingston

Roofing • Siding • Windows

(973)

992-9154 •» MMH1I I WSWT1*

Carnevale's GulfService Center

625 S. Livingston Ave.(973) 992-1829

Uncompromised Quality in

Automotive Service & Repairs

ITAL MOOACustom Alterations on Premises

by the finest Italian Tailorsfor men's, women's &

children's clothing

973-740-088338 South Livingston Ave.

Livingston

(973) 994-9600(973) 533-0880

The Villag* at Livingston277 Eisenhower Pkvyy., Livingston, NJ 07039

(In Mich—it)

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Caldwell, New Jersey 07006Fine Quality Floor Covering

A Full Service Salon973-994-6610

Wed. - Sat.9 - 5

Fri. 9 - ?

25 W. Northfield Rd. • Livingston

Complements Two and Shoes'N More

Today, women are busier andhave more demands on theirtime than ever before. In offer-ing sportswear, shoes, andhandbags under one roof,Complements Two and Shoes'N More in Livingston fill theneeds of today's busy womenand make life a little easier.

Combining the convenienceof one-stop shopping with aknowledgeable, courteousstaff, the boutiques are trulythe answer to a woman'sprayers. Everything you needto create a beautiful, stylishwardrobe can be found in oneconvenient location.

Complements Two carries anextensive variety of casual andbetter sportswear, featuringthe latest fashions by top de-signers.

As its name implies, Shoes 'N

More offers a wide selection ofshoes, along with handbags,belts, socks and hosiery, in themost up-to-date styles, from ca-sual to evening.

Bonnie, Laine, Marsha andStacy stock only items that arefashion-forward and of thehighest quality, comfort andvalue. Their caring and savvystaff members work hard toensure each customer's satis-faction, making shopping therea pleasant and enjoyable expe-rience.

The stores are located at 61East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Liv-ingston, and are open Mondaythrough Saturday, 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. For more information,call Complements Two at (973)533-0608, and Shoes 'N More at(973) 535-0588.

MichrelM. Corvelli

3rd GenerationEST. 1917

PLUMBING A HEATINGS«w«r & Drain Cleaning

973T'992V1101Livingston, NJ

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\ .

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READING & LEARNING CENTEROF LIVINGSTON DIAGNOSTIC

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Complements TzvoBetter Sportswear

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ut

PROFESSIONAL HAIRA Full Service Salon

Hair • Skin • Nails

•Gift Certificate* Available 'Walk-Ins Wekome•Complete Retail Center 'Certified tiectrology

U w « Lev«l Near Mocy'j94 Livingston MdlLivingston, NJ

Mon - Fn 9:30am • 9.00pmSaturday 9:30am - 6:00pmSunday 11:00am-5:00pm

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BarbaraMargulis

Sain Associate

Consistent Multi-Million $$ ProducerNJAR Distinguished Sales Club

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"Offering the Ultimate in Service"

Phone: 973-5354478 day or night

e-mail: [email protected]

In Home Quality Pet Care.Belter than Boarding!

• Thi' Kennel Alternative• Professional Fn Home Pet Care•Do\! Wdlbs Mx's Daily

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Something To Stt/k AboutFull Service Croomtni; S.ilon

•St)lm|; ^ J M | J J | J ^ ^ ^ . • NJII Polnh• Clipping J^^^^^^|^HLL^lri''ll>ln^• Skin Ctrl ^ ^ H H | ^ ^ H | ' J r

• NJII ^P^ol^BaaMai l'l"ct"n>:cupping ::^MajH^^^H'B|(h<<nt

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Oell Lea** Cert. Ofifir/Owtn(973)4284)71>7'OalSds»orh>nd»»oUom

PET PEOPLE973-731-0535

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Dr. Stephen WeinerA Full Service Veterinary Facility

Grooming AvailableHours: M, T, Th 8 - 7

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Crit.e,PET SITTING SERVICE - IN YOUR HOME

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M7-2S39

Page 31: st Esse - DigiFind-It

April 1 8, 2002 West Essex Tribune Page B-15

Mt. PleasantMiddle School News

Mt. Pleasant eighth graders Michael Lind, Vicki Malinsky,Allison McDermott and Annie Yip pose in front of a mural their classcreated after reading the Mexican American novel, The House onMango Street. As part of an interdisciplinary project, the students inCoreen Boland's integrated reading and language arts class wrotevignettes using the author's writing as a model; translated their workinto Spanish; and turned their written themes into visual expressions.

Excerpts from the West Essex Tribune40 Years Ago

April 19,1962: Scant attention waspaid to the 1962 primary election inLivingston. With no contests in ei-ther the Republican or Democraticparties, 6nly 1,045 of the 11,314 eli-gible voters went to the polls. Incum-bent Republicans George Cox, JohnDuetsch, and William Clark were toface Democrats James Compton, PaulFalcone, and John McCabe for thethree seats on the Township Councilin the fall.

Two other Livingston residentswere to be on the November ballot.Democrat Robert Peacock of Li ving-ston was seeking to unseat Republi-can George Wallhauser for the 12thCongressional District seat and in-cumbent Republican Arthur Skeels

• • » . . .

of Livingston was seeking re-elec-tion to the Board of Chosen Free-holders.

The official groundbreaking forPolice Headquarters was conductedopposite Memorial Park. MayorGeorge Cox and Police Chief Swainput the shovel into the ground.

Livingston High School principalJulius Bernstein was credited withcalming down the school after a twoday dispute over the school's newdress code regulation. The dress coderequired boys who wore dress shirtsto also wear a tie or keep the topbutton unbuttoned. About 100 boysdefied the rule with another largenumber wearing loud and old-fash-ioned ties. Eventually eight were sus-

pended by vice principal Leo Hurley.The situation was diffused by studentleaders during "Student Day."

Editor Bill Klaber wrote, "Whilewe agree that it looks nicer to uswhen one follows the new regula-tion, we cannot see that there wasanything too harmful the other way,.. The deliberate attempt by a groupof dissidents to organize trouble inthe form of a rally, calling the outsidepress, etc., meant that they had over-stepped the bounds... to Mr. Bernsteinpersonally must go tremendous creditfor his handling of the situation . . .He did a masterful job in reaching arapport with the students and gettingthem to view the whole problem fromthe angle ofthe welfare of the school."

By a margin of only $49, Subur-ban Plymouth Sales received the con-tract to provide five new cars for theLivingston Police Department. Thegross price was $10,399.20, less$3,150 in trade.

Marvin Kierstead of 49 HeronRoad was named chairman of thespecial study committee on elemen-tary school facilities. Raymond Mannwas selected as vice president.

Glenn and Rosemarie Nobach ofCaldwell proposed a plan to con-struct an office building on the Rouschfarm site, 107 East Mt. Pleasant Av-enue. Until final plans were prepared,the Nobachs sought permission tocontinue use of the road stand.

The Newark Archdiocese wasseeking bids for the construction ofthe church and school for the new St.Raphael's Roman Catholic Church.The Reverend Father FrancisMulquinn, pastor of the church, saidthat the first portion to be constructedwould contain six classrooms and ageneral meeting hall that would beconverted into six additional class-rooms at a later date. Father Mulquinncame to Livingston from HasbrouckHeights two months after the an-nouncement of the formation of thenew parish.

Milton Lemmerman, newly electedCommander of the Jewish War Vet-erans, announced the formulation ofthe JWV Scholarship Foundation toprovide scholarships for deservingstudents. The first deposit from the

per mo. for a 39-month lease.'

Foundation was made into MayflowerSavings and Loan by Milton Dia-mond, chairman of (he Foundation.

American Legion CommanderAnthony Scarponcini announced thatPost 201 was bringing American Le-gion baseball to Livingston with thehelp of the Livingston RecreationDepartment. The new Livingstonteam was to compete with five otherEssex County teams.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jubon of240 North Livingston Avenue an-nounced the birth of their son, Tho-mas Jr., 40 years ago this week. Alsoannounced was the birth of BrianDavid to Mr. and Mrs. BernardSchulman of 73 Palmer Drive; Will-iam Joseph was born to Mr. and Mrs.William Nurge of 1!7EastMcClellanAvenue.

Jphn F. Callahan of 42 MelroseDrive was installed as Exalted Rulerof the Elks Lodge in Livingston.

Featured at the movies 40 yearsago this week were Lover Come Back,starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson;Audie Murphy and Joan O'Brien inSix Black Horses; and Walt Disney'sPinocchio,

Temple to Hold"Hai"Shabbat

Temple Emanu-El, on Friday, April19, will hold its annual Hai and DoubleHai Shabbat service honoring con-gregation members who are celebrat-ing their 18th and 36th year of mem-bership, respectively. Shir Libeinu,the temple's adult choir, will performin their honor, and an oneg Shabbatco-sponsored by the MembershipCommittee will follow.

In the Hai category, invitationshave been sent to all honorees whojoined the temple between June 2,1983 and June 1, 1984, includingDiane and Andrew Auerbach, Neiland Maxine Dornfeld, Charles andNaomi Fruchter, Joel and Jean Gold-stein, Charles and Cathy Lanyard,Mark and Jill Levy, Sam and MarilynRosenfarb, and Ronald and RoseZeltser.

Those who joined between June 2,

PARTICIPATE IN FUND-RAISING: Modells Sporting Goods in theLivingston Mall, along with ShopRite, Gary's Wine and Market-place, Video Library, and McDonald's at Saint Barnabas, is partici-pating in the Huntington's Disease Society of America, New JerseyChapter's "Shoot for a Cure - Buy a Ball" fund-raising campaign.Shoppers may buy paper basketballs at the above establishments,and/or participate in "Hoop-A-Thon" free-throw basketball eventsat Hoop Heaven in Whippany on April 20, and at Rutgers Universityon April 27. Above, Lance Winkler and manager Timothy Timchakof Modell's display a wall of basketballs purchased by their custom-ers. Further information is available by calling 609-448-3500 or on'the Society's web site at www.hdsanj.org.

1965 and June 1,1966, and are beinghonored for their Double Hai anni-versaries, are Marilyn Gillman,Sheldon and Roberta Howard, Jayand Judith Krafchick, Phillip andSally Rosenblum, and Bertram andKlara Samuels.

Fenchel Is Bat MitzvahNatalie Sara Fenchel of Living-

ston was called to the Torah as a batmitzvah on Saturday, April 13, atTemple B'nai Jeshurun in Short Hills.She is the daughter of Lorraine andEric Fenchel of Billingsley Drive.

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Broccoli ^ G E SELECTIONSBrussei Sprouts -ftSife- Evergreens &r.n.^c . a * w s ^ Ground Covers,celery.Kohlrabi ^ > " ' Perennials &Lettuce • Parsley Propane Tanks FilledGIANT PANS1ES IN FULL BLOOM

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Garden Centers between 7-9 pm

SOD CUT DAILYWEEKEND SPECIAL!

PINE BARK Or 3 CU. ft. Reg. $395 eachCEDAR MULCH bag 3bagS$10

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OPEN Weekdays 7 a.m. 10 9 p.m. All Major Credit CordsSat. U Sun. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Accepted

97J-887S241 FAX 97J-887-7*>*I 1-8O0-6J4-3J44www.hanoverSloral.com ,

SATLRNBrand New 2002*

Saturn SL1.4 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $14,605, VIN #2Z243375. $1991st mo pymnt due at lease signing. Total Payments $7761.

Total Cost $7761. Purch. opt. at lease end $6134.10

Payments include:' Automatic Transmission' Air Conditioning

• AM/FM Stereo CD• Theft-Deterrent System1 Dent-Resistant Panels1 37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City

$ •

Now What's Your ExcuseFor Not Getting A New Car?

Brand New 2002

Saturn L-2004 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $19,185, VIN#2Y569728. $199 cust cash due at lease

•signing. Total Payments $10,101. Total Cost$10,300. Purch. opt. at lease end $10,03340.

Payments include:• Automatic Transmission• Air Conditioning•AM/FM Stereo CD -• Power Locks/Windows/Mirrors• Cruise Control• 33 MPG Highway, 24 MPG City

$ • IDue at lease signing

Due at lease signingNo security deposit required

Tax. ink and IKCrue art extra per mo. for a 39-month lease.'

Brand New 2002 Saturn SL. Spring Special4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr str/brks, MSRP $9995,

Stk. #9696, VIN #2Z243717.

Payments include: sh• Air Conditioning ^ h•AM/FM Stereo * ^• Dent-Resistant Panels• 37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City 9995 Frder

Prices include all costs to bepaid by consumer except lie,reg. & taxes. Not resp. fortypos. Expires 72 hours fromtime of publication. Lease andfinancing programs must beapproved by primary lendingsource. Lessee responsible forexcess wear and tear. *39 moclosed end lease with 12k milesper year/20* thereafter. SATURN

Saturn of DanvilleRoute 10 •888-287-1492

Saturn of LivingstonRoute 10* 973-992-0600

Saturn of MorristownRidgedale Ave. • 973-538-2800

Saturn of UnionRoute 22 •908-686-2810

Saturn of Green BrookRoute 22 • 732-752-8383

Saturn of ParamusRoute 4* 201-291-6800

Saturn of Jersey CityJersey City 201-433-2121

Saturn of Route 23Pompton Plains • 973-839-2222

Saturn of RamseyRoute 17 •201-327-2500

A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR.

Page 32: st Esse - DigiFind-It

W«*t Essex Tribune April 18, 2002

LivingstonPeople

Former Livingston resident Dr.Alan B. Krueger was recentlyawarded the "Mahalanobis Memo-rial Medal" by the Indian Economet-ric Society. This award is presentedonce every five years. Dr. Krueger, a1979 graduate of Livingston HighSchool, is the Benheim Professor ofEconomics and Public Affairs atPrinceton University and editor ofthe Journal of Economic Perspec-tives.

Livingston piano teacher MarinaGoldin has returned from the 13thInternational Children's Music Festi-val, "There's Music in the Heavens,"held in St. Petersburg, Russia, March24 to 28. There she presented herpaper Musikgarten: Why and How

We Teach Music lo Young Children.Her presentation on the develop-ment-oriented pre-school Musik-garten program, she said, was de-signed to "give Russian, and particu-larly St. Petersburg, music educationsomething back." A native of Russiaand a 1983 graduate of the St. Peters-burg Conservatory, Goldin currentlyteaches piano in her home studio andis on the faculty of the SuburbanCommunity Music Center of MurrayHill as a Musikgarten teacher.

Recently joining the Middletownlaw firm of Giordano, Halleran andCiesla as an officer and shareholderwasRobert J. Feinberg, formerly ofLivingston. As a member of the firm'slitigation department, Feinberg willfocus on estate and probate actions,real estate disputes, and complexbusiness matters. The full service firmis the largest in Monmouth County.

Weichert Financial Services, anaffiliate of Weichert Realtors, whichhas an office in Livingston, has an-

nounced it is offering the nriwWeichert Home Protection Plan. Theplan provides repair or replacementcoverage of major operating systemsand appliances during the sellingprocess for sellers and during the firstyear of home ownership for buyers.

Serving as chairman of the Execu-tive Women of New Jersey's "Saluteto the Policy Makers" dinner is Ron-ald J. DelMauro, president and chiefexecutive officer of the Saint Barna-bas Health Care System. The fund-raising dinner, which will honor 36top female executives, will be heldThursday, April 25 at East BrunswickHilton. Novelist, columnist and so-cial critic Anna Quindlen will givethe keynote address.

In other Saint Barnabas news,Verona A. Ravnikar, M.D., has beenappointed chairwoman of the De-partment of Obstetrics and Gynecol-ogy. A professor of obstetrics andgynecology at the University ofMassachusetts Medical Center for

eight years and the director ofUMMC's Division of ReproductiveEndocrine and Infertility, Dr. Rav-nikar was also an associate clinicalgynecologist at Massachusetts Gen-eral Hospital and a lecturer at HarvardMedical School. She is a member ofthe Endocrine and Menopause Soci-eties, and her original research coverssuch topics as menopause and sleep;bone density loss in amennorrheicwomen; menopause and osteoporo-sis; and the effects of hormone re-placement therapy.

In addition, Danielle Baptiste, amember of the Nutrition Departmentat Saint Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston, will be among a panel offemale professionals to be featured atthe College of Saint Elizabeth's"Women in Science Day." The eventis being held today, Thursday, April18, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in theMahoney Library Octagon at thecollege, 2 Convent Road, Morris-town. Baptiste and her fellow panel-

ists, representing careers in medicine,health services, consumer productsand education, will discuss their ex-.periences and offer career advice.

Livingston resident Scott Gold-man served as chairman of the FoodSafety Summit in Washington, D.C.last month, the nation's largest con-ference on food safety and security.

Bistro Street Brick Ove

Hot FoodsOur chefs prepare a delicious assortment ofentrees and appetizers every day. FromAmerican all-time favorites like meatloaf,lemon chicken and mashed potatoes toItalian specialties like lasagna, sausageand peppers, and meatballs,Plate as much or as littleas you like!

Your Choice!All for only

»3.99

Where Avai.ab.e

Now At The New Livingston ShopRiteBistro Street — Our New Fresh Food To Go

Hot Foods Bar I Sunday BrunchMon-Sat 7:30 am-7:00 pm | 9 ain-2 pin $3.99 Ib.

Phone: (973) 422-1579

^ p , grilled vegetables,tonuggeitotftfe., etc., etc.

Cheese Pizza 7.99By the Slice . 1.15

or with topping 1.40Don't Forget To Ask For Your

Favorite Hot Italian Sub!

Freshly BrewedCoffees,

Espressos,Cappuccinos

&Lattes

Come see Danny,our professional sushi chef

make this Japanese specialtyright before your eyes....fresh dally!

2 Pack Fresh Sushi

Now atle New" Livingston ShopRite

Bistro Street...our new Fresh Foods to Godepartment is now open at Livingston ShopRite.

Choose from a wonderful assortment of delicious mealideas...all made fresh by our own chefs... right here!

Seafood4.99

Vegetable Combination4.99 4.99

3 Pack Fresh Sushi

Vegetable Combination Seafood5.99 7.99 _ 7.99

Panini are Italian sandwiches (a single sandwich being a panino) made with great bread andthe finest quality sliced meats and cheeses combined with flavorful condiments and specialingredients like pesto, roasted peppers and grilled vegetables. These savory sandwiches arethen grilled on our unique panini grill just long enough to crisp and "stripe" the bread and tomelt the cheese. Stop by and let us grill one for you.

Each, 9 Inch, Fresh Baked

New York StyleCheese Cake

i99(77* fte&fete Staff* )

Farm Raised, Atlantic

Fresh SalmonFillet

99

SIMPLY HEAT & EAT!Try Something Different

GrilledVegetables

56 to 64-oz. cont., Any Variety, Homemade Ice Cream,Sherbet, Fat Free, No Sugar Added or All Natural

BrcyersIce Cream

aysm,

2 7 4

AssortedSalmon

99Assorted GrilledChicken Breast

; 6 9 9

s for LessT"

64-oz. cont., Any Variety (From Concentrate)

Minute MaidOrange Juice64-oz. cont., Any Variety

AxclrodFatFree Yogurt9 to 12-oz. pfcg., Cooked Squash, Cut or French GreenBeans, Chopped or Leaf Spinach, Cut Com, ChoppedBroccoli, Peas of Mixed

Birds EyeVeoetables

45 to 5-lb. avg., Store Made Priced Higher, Hot or Sweet,ShopRite (Value Pack)

Italian SausageBone InJBeef, First or Center Cut

Chuck Roast or Steak

768 tot. sht. ct. pkg.

ShopRfte 12 Pk.Quilted TowelsMb. box, Elbows, Rotelle, Vermicelli, CutSpaghetti or Thin Spaghetti * %

San Giorgio Additionalor LesserQuantitieswW Scan at3 tor 12

MFR

48-oz. btl., Any Variety, Light Styles or

Ocean SprayCran DrinksRight Blend or Com

MazolaGallon

ShopRite C A f tSale Price W i O 9

PricM program* and promotions effective in New Jersey. North of Trenton (ex Montagu*. NJ). Including E Windsor, Monmouth S Ocean Counties. NJ In order to assure a sufficient supply of sale Hems lor all our customers, we must reserve the right lo limit purchase to A ol any saletents •xcept where otherwise noted Not responsible lor typographical errors None sold lo other retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent items on sale, it Is for display purposes only Sun sales subject to local blue laws PRICE PLUS® ITEMS LIMIT A DISCOUNTSPER ITEM. PER FLAVOR. PER VISIT (UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED) "MFR" signifies Manufacturer Sponsored Discount Sales tax applied on regular retail price before saving*. Copyrighl WAKEFERN FOOD CORP, 2002 Ettectrve Sun . April 14. Ihru Sal . Apr 20. 2002

Over 1,200 industry and governmentrepresentatives participated in theconference, which focused on, amongother topics, protecting the nation'sfood supply from terrorism and sabo-tage. Goldrnan, shown here with key-note speaker Tom Ridge, WhiteHouse director of Homeland Secu-rity, is the founder of the Food SafetySummit. The summit was created in1999 to enable food industry repre-sentatives to share information andtechnology to protect products fromsuch risks as e-coli, salmonella andlisteria. Goldman is also president ofEaton Hall Publishing.

St. Phil's SinglesPlan Group Activities

The St. Phils Singles will take afitness walk and play basketball inthe coming weeks.

The group will meet at the oval inMemorial Park near St. Philomena'sChurch for a fitness walk tonight,Thursday, April 18, and next Thurs-day, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. both eve-nings.

On Saturday, April 20, at7:3Op.m.tthe singles will play basketball in theAquinas Academy gym on the St.Philomena Parish campus, 386 SouthLivingston Avenue. Admission willbe charged.

The group will play volleyball atthe Aquinas gym the following Sat-urday evening, April 27, at 7:30 p.m.Again, admission will be charged.The next day, Sunday, the singleswill play softball at the field behindSt. Joseph's Hall on the St. Philomenacampus. The game will begin at 1:30p.m. and a fee will be charged.

Maria J. LombardoSuccumbs at Home

A Mass for Maria Josephine Lom-bardo was offered Saturday, April13, in St. Catherine of Siena Church,Cedar Grove. Miss Lombardo diedat the age of 89 on Wednesday, April10, in her Livingston home.

Born in Newark, she I i ved in Unionfrom 1990 to 1995, when she movedto Livingston. Prior to her retire-ment 19 years ago, Miss Lombardoworked at the Century Glove Com-pany in Newark as a packer for morethan 50 years. She was a member ofthe International Ladies' GarmentWorkers' Union Local 220 in New-ark.

Miss Lombardo is survived by asister, Marie Cirlincione, and twobrothers, William A. and Rocco. Thefamily has suggested that memorialcontributions be made to the Centerfor Hospice Care Inc. 187 MillbumAvenue, Millburn, NJ 07041.

Scrumptious SidesBy VITO ALTIERI

Store Manager,ShopRite of Livingston

You've thawed the steak, bakedthe chicken cutlets, or filleted thefish. Does an action-packed sched-ule leave you with little time to serveup a quick, delicious accompani-ment, and you're tired of the stan-dard potatoes, rice or vegetable? Sidedishes may not be the main event,but they have their own charm.

Short on ingredients and prep time,but long on flavor, these fresh takeson popular side dishes are ready in30 minutes or less. Try one tonightand surprise your palate.

Crunch Top PotatoesV* c. melted butter4-5 potatoes, cut in wedges1 c. shredded cheddar cheese1 c. corn flakes cereal, crushed1 tsp. paprika1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.

Pour butter into a 9x13 inch pan.2. Arrange potato wedges in a

single layer over the butter. Com-bine the cheese, cornflakes and pa-prika in a bowl and sprinkle mixtureover potatoes.

3. Lower oven temperature to 350degrees; bake 20 minutes or untilheated through.

Quick Onion Rice1 tbs. vegetable oil1 red onion, chopped • •1 c. long-grain white rice2 c. chicken broth1 tsp. ground black pepper1. Heat a large saucepan on me-

dium heat. Pour in oil and onion;saute" for a few minutes before add-ing rice:

2. When onion is clear, add blackpepper and broth. Bring the mixtureto a boil and cover. Reduce heat tolow and simmer, covered-, for about20 minutes.

3. Uncover the pan, fluff with afork and serve.

Green Beans with a Twist1 package (16 oz.) frozen French-

style green beans1 c. fresh sliced mushrooms2 tbs. butter or margarine1 envelope ranch salad dressing

mix4 bacon strips, cooked and

crumbled1. Saute' beans and mushrooms in

butter.2. Sprinkle with dressing mix and

toss to coat.3. Sprinkle with bacon just before

serving.(ADVT.)


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