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Vol 7 1 . No 2 0 (Two Sections) A C - p o r t m g A l l t h e N e w s o f L i v i n g s t o n S i n c e 1 9 2 9

Just For Scnlort/Hcalthful LivingSpecial Sections hge B-4 - B-7

LHS Honor RollFor Third Marking Period

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District Art ShowAgeA-8

LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY, MAY 20# 1999

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Township Council Authorizes BIDTo Seek Loan for First Big Project

Formal action was taken by theLivingston Township Council onMonday evening to authorize appli-cation for a state loan to the newBusiness Improvement District. Thefunds would be used for a majorpiojectat Livingston Center in whichCanoe Brook would be relocatedand about 200 additional parkingspaces would be created.

The project at Livingston Centerwould be the first major undertakingof the BID in the area of capitalimprovements. The Business Im-provement District, or BID, is au-thorized by state law to take onprojects of this kind to enhance thecommunity's retail shopping districts.Major projects of this type have beenundertaken by other BID organiza-tions in nearby communities withgreat success; the improvementsaround the railroad station and fire-bouse at South Orange Center areone example.

Two Teens ChargedWith Drug Possession

A report by an alert neighbor re-porting suspicious people in theneighborhood led to the arrest of twoLivingston teenagers on Friday, May14, on drug charges.

A Baker Road resident called po-lice to report suspicious people hadentered New Jersey-American Wa-ter Company's Cedar Ridge Reser-voir.

Responding officers found that asection of the fence surrounding thereservoir bad been damaged. Fur-ther investigation led to die appre-hension of two Livingston boys, ages15 and 17, whose names have beenwithheld due to their ages. The teen-agers were apparently in possessionof marijuana and pipes used to smokethe drug.

The youngsters were charged withpossession of less than SO grams ofmarijuana, possession of drug para-phernalia, and trespassing. They werereleased into the custody of theirparents and the charges were re-ferred to Superior Court, Family Partin Newark.

Since the BID does not have fundsof its own adequate to cover the costof construction, the state Depart-ment of Community Affairs providesa loan fund from which the BID canborrow. The loan would then be paidback from the assessments on busi-ness property owners made by theBID. The Livingston BIDhas a two-tier system of assessments, whichrecognizes the fact that businessesthat are not at Livingston Center orNorthfield Center will not see thedirect benefit of on-site improve-ments; they therefore pay a lowerrate of assessment than businessowners in the two principal "mainstreet" retail shopping areas.

The cost of the project at Living-ston Center is estimated at $250,000.About 750 feet of Canoe Brook wouldbe relocated in the area to the east ofthe retail shopping district betweenArden Road and East Cedar Street.The business owners in that areahave been advised of the proposal,and all but a few of them have agreedto shared parking access as part ofthe improvement project.

At present the land to the east ofthe brook is not useful for parkingbecause there is no access. The relo-cation of the brook would allow theexpansion of the parking area byabout 200 spaces.

Commenting on the proposal,mayor Joseph L. Fiordaliso said that"this is exciting." He recalled thatprior to the BID the property ownerswere not able to agree on sharedparking access, and no one propertyowner acting alone was able to makeany progress with relocating thebrook. The creation of the BID hasmade this project possible by gettingproperty owners to work together.

Mayor Fiordaliso said that "aftermany years of attempting to beautifyour commercial areas, I believe weare going down the correct path."

The parking area behind the Fire-bouse Commons building to the northof the area in question has beenmade very attractive with plantingsand lighting.

The mayor said that "my desire isthat our centers will have a common

(Continued on Page A-2)

4th Annual Youth Appreciation WeekWill Be Observed May 24 through 31

NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS: Three Livingston High Schoolseniors, Reid Thompson, Jacqueline Marcus, and Ariel Masafy, shownabove with vice principal and senior class administrator Pam ClauseMcGroaty, have been named National Merit Scholarship winners.Thompson is the recipient of a Schering-Plough Foundation Scholar-ship, while Marcus, the class valedictorian, has been awarded ascholarship by a private university. Masafy will be receiving an ADPCorporate Scholarship. The three scholarships have each been awardedthrough different divisions of the National Merit Scholarship Pro-gram. Don Schwartz Photo

Township Council Gives Final ApprovalTo New Law Authorizing Outdoor Sales

Fallowing

Storage Facility ProposedOn American Legion Site

A conceptual presentation for theconstruction of a self-storage facil-ity at 303 Eisenhower Parkway, thesite of the American Legion Hall,was made before the Planning Boardon Tuesday evening. In an unrelatedmatter, the Planning Board unani-mously approved an application byWigder Chevrolet, 606 West Mt.Pleasant Avenue, to construct threeadditional maintenance bays.

Attorney Stephen A. Geffner pre-sented a proposal by Lock-Up De-velopment Corporation, a self stor-age facility which he said is unusualbecause it keeps regular businesshours and is constructed to look likean office structure rather than a biggarage. The applicant proposes a ,102,000 square foot building on thetwo acre site with 775 storage units.

By way of background, Geffnerexplained that the American Legionhad purchased the land from themunicipality in 1950 when Eisen-hower Parkway was net yet built.Due to declining membership, theLegion no longer has need for thebuilding and an agreement has beenreached with the township for thedisposition of the proceeds of thesale.

Geffner said that the applicant isseeking a conditional use in (heResearch Lab (RL) zone, instead ofa zone change. This would allow astorage facility to be considered apermitted use in the zone. The appli-cant is also seeking to allow greaterheight and lot coverage on the site.Geffner said that there is no way toconstruct a conforming building onthe site due to wetlands.

Robert Sudan, a principal of theLock-Up Development Company,explained that his company does notbuild traditional storage facilities.His is a» high-end facility which isfully climate controlled and carpeted,Sudan said.

Planner Eileen Banyra said that

floor area ratio in the town's zoningordinance is a way to regulate den-sity on a site, but she described theproposed facility as a "benign" usein regard to density, use, and parkingneeds. Very little traffic is generatedby this use, she added.

She suggested that this use be

(Continued on Page A-7)

several years of ex-p g t - t e n n laws, the Liv-ingston Township Council this weekgave approval to a permanent changein municipal ordinances to allowoutdoor sales by stores in specifiedbusiness districts.

The'new law allows stores in thetown's central business district tosell merchandise outdoors betweenApril 15 and December 31, and al-lows the new Business ImprovementDistrict to conduct outdoor salesactivities.

The operator of a store who wantspermission for outdoor sales mustmake application to the townshipmanager's office. There (he applica-tion will be reviewed with the assis-tance of the Police Department andHealth Department.

In the past the question of outdoorsales had been somewhat conten-tious, but there were no speakers onthis ordinance during the public hear-ing that was conducted by the Coun-cil on Monday evening.

The new ordinance only allows astore owner to use his own propertyto sell the same kind of things thatare normally sold inside the store.The wording is designed to get aroundthe objection which had been raisedlast year that itinerant merchants

had used commercial narking |O|R tosell their mercrjandisfcardirect com-petition with nearby stores that soldthe same type of goods.

The ordinance as approved allowsa merchant to get permission fromthe township manager to displayoutdoors on his or her own premisesthe same kind of merchandise that isoffered inside the store. No provi-sion is made for itinerant merchants.

With no speakers to be heard onthis proposal, (he five TownshipCouncil members gave their unani-mous approval to the new law onMonday evening.

Culminating with the ClydeBeatty-Cole Bros. Circus perfor-mances on Sunday and Monday, May30-31, Livingston's fourth annualYouth Appreciation "Week will beobserved May 24 through 31 withactivities for children of all ages oneach day.

The Recreation and Parks Depart-ment, along with New World Mangawill hold a Pokemon Tournamentfrom 4 to 6 p.m. on Monday, May 24.No one over the age of 18 mayparticipate andnarti cipants must taketheir own decks of exactly 60 cards.

On Tuesday, May 25, high schoolstudents will be given the opportu-nity to "shadow" local officials, busi-ness people, and professionals from1 to 5 p.m. Also on Tuesday, OfficerChuck Granata will conduct a DAREgraduation for fifth graders fromAquinas Academy, Collins Schooland ML Pleasant Elementary. Theevent will be held at Livingston HighSchool at 7:15 pjn.

The library will bold two pro-grams for children on Wednesday,May 26. "Teddy Bear Tale Time-will be held from 11 to 11:30 a.m. forchildren ages 2Vi and up while thosefrom age four and up may attend"Stories of Many Lands" with storyteller Jim Robe from 4:15 to 5 p.m.

Also on Wednesday, the eighthgrade peer leaders of the LivingstonYouth and Community Services willsponsor rock climbing from 6 to7:30 p.m. A second DARE gradua-tion, with students from Burnet Hill,Harrison, Hillside and Riker Hill,will be held at 7:15 p.m. in the highschool.

Free T-shirts and prizes will beoffered on Thursday when the Rec-reation and Parks Department, alongwith Bob Beck Sports Collectibles,offers a Skybox card flipping contestfrom 4 to 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. thatevening, middle school leadershipgroups will discuss topics with theTownship Council and Board ofEducation at the Recreation Build-ing.

Throughout the school day on Fri-day, May 28, seniors at Livingston

High School will be able to partici-pate inline Chrysler SimulatedDrunk-Driving program, which issponsored by the Livingston Mu-nicipal Alliance Committee. From 7to 10 p.m. that evening, die WestEssex YMCA will offer a free dropin program, including swim and gym,pool, Wolleyball, basketball andmore. The event is open to all ages;however, those who are eight yearsold or younger must be accompa-nied by a care giver.

On Saturday morning the circusarrives in town. The tent will be setup in the parking lot of the Pruden-tial building at Eisenhower Parkwayand Route 10 with the help of theelephants and (he community is in-vited to watch.

The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Cir-cus performances will be held at2:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, May30 and again at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. onMonday, May 31.

Memorial Day ceremonies will beheld at the oval at 9:30 a.m. and theannual parade will begin at 10 a.m.Winners of the elementary schoolposter contest, "We Remember OurVeterans," will be honored at thereviewing stand.

In addition, the annual AFS FleaMarket will be held from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at the high school parking lot.

Council Approves3 New Stop Signs

Final approval was given by theLivingston Township Council onMonday evening to a new municipalordinance Authorizing three "stop"intersections.

The stop signs will be set up onWhittier Way at the corner of West-mount Drive; on Wabler Road whereit enters Robert H. Harp Drive inMemorial Park; and on MadonnaDrive on the other side of MemorialPark where it enters Robert H. HarpDrive.

The Council held a public hearingon the ordinance during it businessmeeting on Monday, but there wereno speakers.

Community Calendar

Thursday, May 20AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Moo-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Friday, May 21

Hillside Picnic - Fair - 4 p.m.Senior Happening - Library - noonBlood Pressure Screenings - Rockwood

Library - 10 a.ra-1 p.m.Recreation DepL Extended Office Hours

- 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.Saturday, May 22

Recreation Dept. Extended Office Hours- 9 a.m-3 p.m.

Sunday, May 23AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 p.m.Food Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's

Ch., 94 E. ML Pleasant Ave. - 8 p.m.Recreation Dept. Extended Office Hours

- 1-2:30 p.m.Combined Choir Concert - United Meth-

odist Church - 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 24

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

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

Board of Education - 11 Foxcroft Drive -7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 25Toughlove - Memorial Rec. - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10 a.m.

Wednesday, May 26P-T Council - 11 Foxcroft Drive - 8 p.m.Blood Pressure Screenings - Monmouth

Court - 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.AARP Board mtg. - Northland - 9 a.m.Women's Club Rose Garden Ceremony -

Town Hall - 11 a.m.Thursday, May 27

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

mouth Court - 1 0 a.m.BPOE 1855 mtg. - Elks Lodge - 8 p.mWriters' Group - Library - 7-9 p.m.Heritage Chorus/Orchestra - 7:30 p.m.ML Pleasant M.S. Grade 6 Parent Orien-

tation - 7:30 p.m."Writers and Their Books" - Author

Belvn Plain - Library - 7 p.m.Chamber of Commerce Financial Discus-

sion Group - Library - 1 p.m.World War II Discussion Group - Rock-

wood Library - 9:30 a.m.Saturday, May 29

Recreation Dept. Extended Office Hours- 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sunday, May 30AA - SL Barnabas, Room C. - 7:30 p.m.Food Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's

Ch., 94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 8 p.m.Monday, May 31

Overeaten Anonymous - Trinity Cov.Church, 343 East Cedar SL - 8 p.m.

Lancer catcher Frank DeNick unloads on a grooved fast ball against Cedar Grove in the GreaterNewark Tournament at the West Essex sports complex. DeNick hit a home run on this pitch, and laterhad a second home run, which brought in three runs for the Lancers. Don Schwartz Photo

Lancers Win Quarterfinal Round of TournamentThe Livingston High School base-

ball team won three out of four game sduring the week, including a quarterfinal win, 12-2, over Cedar Grove inthe Greater Newark Tournament. Thegame was ended after five inningsbecause the Lancers had such a com-manding lead.

Pitcher Mike Corvey, a junior,dominated Cedar Grove, which en-lered die game with a 16-2 record.Corvey allowed only four hiLs andstruck out 11 to earn his fifth win ofthe year. The batting siar was FrankDeNick, who hit two home runs andhad six RBIs for the game. SeniorsDave Barr and Tom Kroeger chippedin with two hits and three RBIs each.Barr ended the game in the Fifth with

a solo home run to make the (en runlead.

The Lancers will next play the

number one seed, Columbia, at Ve-rona on Saturday at noon. During the

(Continued on Page A-2)

Board of Education Continues to DiscussOptions for Middle School Overcrowding

The Board of Education win continue on Monday to discuss theoption* for dealing with overcrowding at the middle schools. Onesuggestion has been converting Heritage to be sixth grade only, for thewhole town. The May 24 meeting will take place in the band room ofLivingston High School beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Phase 2 presentations made by the Long Range PlanningCommittee at the April 12 and May 3 meetings may he seen on theschool dktrkt web site, WWW.Uvingston.or8 and clicking on LongRange Planning Committee Presentation.

\

Pf Art rVUygQ, 1999

BaseballTournament(Continued from Page A-1)

seaton, the Lancer* spht with theCougan, losing 4-3 on the openingday and then winning, 3-2, threeweeks later.

In other action, Livingston trav-elled lomcet one of Union County'sbest, the Westfield Blue Devils,which had a 14-4 record going intothe contest. Sophomore pitcher EvanRachbuch was in command through-out the game, allowing no walks.Livingston broke open a close gamewhen the Lancers scored four runs totake an 8-2 lead. Westfield closedthe gap in its last two innings, withthe closing score an 8-5 win forLivingston.

Tbe Lancers pounded out 11 hit*with Mike Goldstein and Mike

Corey each collecting two. RankDeNick was again the hitting star bygoing three for four and collectingfour RBIs. Rachbucb pitched thecomplete game to improve his recordto 3-1.

Playing their fourth consecutiveday, Livingston was host to Morris-town. Rommel VUlanueva was morethan ready to face the Colonials,who will play in tbe finals of tbeMorris County tournament. Morris-town scored four first inning runs;however, Livingston battled back towithin one, 5-4, entering the lastinning. Justin Marantz squeezed outa full count walk, Dave Barr fol-lowed with an infield single. Tberunners advanced to second and thirdwhile DeNick, wbo had a great week,drove a grounder past a drawn-ininfield to seal tbe 6-5 win. Barr,

DeNick, and Corvey each had twohits. Marantz scored twice and Gold-stein was on base three times.VUlanueva pitched all seven inningsfor the win.

On Friday, Livingston suffered itslone loss of the week, falling toMorris Knolls, 7-4. The Lancers fellbehind early and despite a last in-ning rally, were unable to overcomethe deficit Adam Hauser pitched theentire game in his fust varsity startSophomore Matt Wong and Barreach had two hits.• Lancer Notes... Despite tbe rash

of injuries, the team continues toplay hard against good competition.Each of the teams that the Lancersfaced last week had records over.500. Westfield, Morristown andCedar Grove each had at least 14wins for the season. During the four

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The Livingston National 1Little League and

Softball program wishesj to thank the followingsponsors for their supportduring the 1999 season:

Appaloosa -Applcbces "- —-v-—A—Baskin RobbinsBob Becks Sports

Collectibles, Inc.Cammarata's Pizza PantryCamp HorizonsCenter PharmacyThe Cherenson Qroup/Success

AdvertisingMichael Corvelli Plumbing

& HeatingCrystal Plaza CaterersEast Hanover Car WashFirestone Tire & Service CentersQebroe Hammer AssociatesQeorge Press Jewelers >Qetty Auto ClinicDr. Harte OrthodonticsHecht Family Chiropractic

CareHis 4 Her ElectricHudson Savings BankJay's ShoeboxJ.B. Hanauer & Co.John P. Modugno Memorial

FundKarig's Livingston Hardware

StoreKushner CompaniesLiberty LandscapingLivingston ElksLiVingston Italian Deli

Livingston Kiwanis Club .Livingston PBA #263 "Livingston ShopRiteLivingston Tire Co.Llewellyn-Edison Savings BankM & I Data ServicesMaster Pizza >*;-"" tMercedes-Benz of Morristown

Crestmont-ToyotaMott-Leeney Baseball CampMountain Mortgage

CorporationMt. Pleasant ExxonNational Lighting Co.Nero'sNorCrown BankNorman FloristPrudential InvestmentsPrusin FamilySandalwood Securities, Inc.Stacy A. Santola, Esq.Seymour's

LuncheonetteDr. J. Sher, DDSSpeedway

PrintingState Farm

InsuranceUnicoUS Mortgage Corp.Video LibraryWigder

Chevrolet Inc.

i last wetfc, each Uocer pitcherlasted a complete game. The ooostt-teot strong pitching bode* well forthe coming state tournament. TKKroeger continues to play well de-spile an injured hand, collecting twobits in the GNT game. Barr hat beena lop scoter and DeNick has drivenin 25 runs for the season.

Chamber of CommerceHolds Discussion Series

The l i vmgsion Area Chamber ofCommerce offers a monthly discus-sion series on a variety of financialtopics. Tbe monthly meetings willbe held at the Ruth L. RockwoodMemorial Library and are free ofcharge.

Bernard Rabbmo, a member oftbe board of directors of the cham-ber, will guide the discussion group.He stressed that no sales pitches winbe made.

This month's garnering will beheld on Thursday, May 27 from 1 to2 pjn. The topic will be "Under-standing How You Are Affected bytbe Front Page and tbe FinancialPages of the Newspaper." No reser-vations are required and walk-insare welcome.

Pastor to LeaveLiving Stone Church

The Living Stone Christian Fel-lowship Church bid farewell lastweek to Pastor Angel Ignacio and hisfamily, wbo moved to Vallejo, Cali-fornia this week. Pastor "Iggie" vol-unteered at Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter in addition to his duties at tbechurch.

The Rev. Norman Solis is takingover Pastor Ignacio's responsibili-ties as the church's interim pastor.

Claiita Espitia andExchange Wedding

Clarita Esther Espitia of Bogota,Colombia, and Edward ThomasTurner of Hope, formerly of Living-ston, were married Saturday, May 8,in St. Patrick's Church, Belvidere.

The bride is tbe daughter of AnaEspitia CaWeronc of Colombia andthe late Indalecio Espitia. Tbe bride-groomisthesonofJoanandHenrietta,Turner of East Mt. Pleasant Avenue.

The bride was given in marriageby her brother, AJvero Espitia ofColombia, and tbe nuptial Mass wascelebrated by the Rev. RichardTartagliaof St. Mary's Church, Den-ville. A reception followed at theValley View Inn in Mt Bethel, Penn-sylvania.

The bride's sister, Ana Espitia ofBogota, served as maid of honor,and Peter Van Idestine of Branch villewas me best man. The bride was also

Edward TurnerVows In Belvidereattended by the bridegroom's niecesand nephews, Lindsey and AshleyScapiccbio, Megan Long, JessicaTurner, Nicolette and Anthony Alba-nese, Ryan Turner, Zachary Turnerand Sage Turner.

Following a honeymoon on MarcoIsland, Florida, the couple will re-side in Hope.

LIVINGSTONLIONS CLUBFree Free Free

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Mon, May 31st, 199912:00 Noon - 4:00 PM

' Wo Appointment Required •PLEASE BRING YOUR OLD AND USED EYEGLASSES.

WE WILL BE COLLECTING THEM FOR THE NEEDY.

BID to Seek Loan(Continued from Page A-1)

theme — something that will drawthem together. I think this is a prior-ity of the BID, and I am convincedthat we will all be proud of tberesults."

During his first term on tbe Town-ship Council, mayor Fiordaliso in-vented the multifaceted "Pride inLivingston" campaign, of which tbeBID is one result.

"Pride in Livingston has alwaysbeen our goal" he concluded, "and 1think this will further that goal."

Tbe resolution approved by tbeTownship Council this week autho-rizes the BID management to applyfor a loan of $250,000 from theDepartment of Community Affairs.Tbe proposed project will also re-quire the approval of the Depart-ment of Environmental Protection,and other agencies. * - • '

Are Bat MitzvahsRebecca Schlossberg, daughter

of Rose and Burt Schlossberg, andJessica Sislcind, daughter of Sharonand Jerry Sislcind, became batmitzvahs on Saturday, May 15, atTemple Beth Shalom.

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Cub Scouts HoldRegistration May 25

Cub Scout Pack 59 will hold reg-istration for new Scouts on Tuesday,May 23, at Collins School from 7 to9 p.m.

Cub Scouts is open, to all boys ingrades one through five, promotingself-esteem and leadership.

During the past year, the Scoutsparticipated in several communityprojects, including the Memorial DayParade and the Dr. Martin LutherKing Jr. Day of Service. They alsotook several field trips to points ofinterest and sporting events. Theirfamily camping trip this year was asleep-over on the Battleship Massa-chusetts.

May 20, 1999 W«t Essex Tribune

NationalLittle League

Softball StandingsB DivisionSharksTigers . . . . . .Falcons . "Cobras ^ ,WildcatsPanthersMustangs 'JaguarsGatorsStingraysCubsC "Tom" DivisionDukeMichiganUCLAFlorida StateRutgersKlipper DivisionGeorgetownMiamiSyracuseUNCColorado"D" DivisionPennHarvardDartmouthColumbiaCornellPrinceton

Game

W L T6 2 16 3 06 3 05 3 04 3 05 4 05 4 03 4 03 7 01 6 11 6 0

W L T6 2 04 2 06 3 12 5 11 4 0

W L T7 1 04 4 03 5 03 6 02 6 0

W L T9 0 07 2 02 4 02 5 02 5 01 7 0

ResultsB Division

Sharks, 6Mustangs, 7Wildcats, ISSharks, 8Panthers, 14Sharks, 8Cubs, 8Falcons, 6Cobras, 12Tigers, 8Sharks, 6Tigcr»,4Wildcats, 17Sharks, 9Falcons, 18

Tigers, 0Stingrays, 6Tigers, 3Cubs, 6Jaguars, 0Wildcats, 7Cobras, 5Cubs, 5Gators, 6Mustangs, 2Stingrays, 6Cubs, 2Panthers, 8Gators, 2Stingrays, 5

C DivisionGeorgetown, 8Miami, 6UCLA, 4Georgetown, 15Georgetown, 9Georgetown, 12FSU.8Colorado, 12UNC, 6Duke, 7UCLA, 11

' Michigan, 20Miami, 8

Colorado, 3Syracuse, 0Michigan, 2UNC, 2Syracuse, 6Rutgers, 8UCLA, 8Florida State, 3Miami, 1UNC, 2Duke, 6Syracuse, 2Rutgers, 3

B DivisionPenn, 12Penn, 25Penn, 11Penn, 11

Columbia, 10Columbia, 11Harvard, 7Dartmouth, 6

Littk League StandingsMajor LeagueGiantsCardinalsPiratesBravesWestern LeagueMetsRedsCubsDodgersTexas LeagueAstrosRockiesOriolesExposMarlinsIndiansPhillies

TexasOrioles, 7Expos, 22Astrds, 14Marlins, 4Phillies, 17Rockies, 4Astros, 12Phillies, 5

W L T7 2 05 5 05 5 02 8 1

W L T8 2 17 4 04 7 03 8 0

W L T7 0 15 4 02 2 33 4 03 5 13 5 02 5 1

LeaguePhillies, 2Rockies, 12Marlins, 0Rockies, 3Indians, 4Orioles, 1Expos, 9Marlins, 0

Western LeagueReds, 17Mets, 9Mets, 14Cubs, 16Dodgers, 12Chicago, 9Oakland, 8Mets, 10Minnesota, 14

Mets, 3Oakland, 9Cubs, 12Baltimore, 5Reds, 8Reds, 5Dodgers, 4Minn, 7Dodger, 11

MajorsBraves, 9Cubs, 5Cardinals, 13Pirates, 11Blue Jays, 8Giants, 13

Cardinals, 8Dodgers, 2Pirates, 12Braves, 3Pirates, 3Angels, 3

HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENT: Four students who were gradu-ated from the Religious School of Temple Beth Shalom on May 14 wereawarded Florence Left Memorial Endowment Fund awards at gradu-ation exercises. In the front row are Jessica Siskind, who earned anaward for excellence in history; and KJmberly Kaplan, who washonored for excellence in Hebrew studies and as class valedic torian. Inthe middle row is Jennifer Rogal, who received the award for excel-lence in Bible; Rabbi Azrtel C. Fellner, and Rostik Kuskovsky, whowas honored for excellence in religion. In the back row are Leah Beker,director of education and Cantor Aaron Katz.

NORTHFIELD PHARMACYMarvin Goldstein. B.S., R.P.

To all previous Livingston Pharmacycustomers: /

Call us to TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS.• •* f o r t h e s a m e •', •»

PERSONAL SERVICE you received atLivingston Pharmacy.

MARVIN GOLDSTEIN; PHARMACIST/OWNERConvenient Parking

.">(>» So. A w . , I i\ i l lusion

Police InvestigaUTwo Burglaries

Livingston police are investigat-ing two burglaries and one attemptedburglary which occurred over thepast week.

Sometime between 8 p.m. on Tues-day, May 11, and 10 a.m. on thefollowing day, someone gained ac-cess to the safe at the Jiffy Lubeinside the Sears store at the Living-ston Mall. Approximately $750 incash was missing, and police foundno evidence of forced entry.

The home of Richard Cartalemi at160 North Livingston Avenue wasentered by a burglar on Friday, May14. Cartalemi told police that hereturned home to find about $700worth of electronics, including acompact disc player, missing fromhis home. Entry to the residence wasgained through a window on thesoutheast corner of the home.

Employees at Livingston Shell,527 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue,called police to report that someonehad attempted to shatter the glassdoor leading to the station's officesometime between midnight and 6a.m. on Sunday, May 16. The at-tempt to enter the office, however,was unsuccessful.

Police are continuing to investi-gate each of the incidents.

PayA-3

home with a 10-2 win. Great defensewas provided in the field by Gethardat third, Rosanna Celli at shortstop,Laura Monaco at second, Park atfirst, Abby Angelo at right field,Dalton at center, and Kim Rosala atleft.

The team's current record is 12and five.

Rockwood LibrarySeeks Parade Marchers

V

, Anyone wishing to march in dieMemorial Day parade on May 31,has been invited to join the Ruth L.Rockwood Memorial Library con-tingent. The group will meet at thelibrary parking lot at 9:30 a.m.

Ratzans Have GirlJill and Peter Rat/an of Miami

Beach, Florida, have announced thebirth of (heir first child, Robyn Jessi,on April 23. The little girl weighedfive pounds, 11 ounces.

The new mother, formerly of Liv-ingston, is the daughter of Anita andAl Rubinstein of Troinbley Drive.The paternal grandparents are Dr.Judith Ratzan and Dr. Peter Cassilethof Coral Gables, Florida, and Marthaand Dr. Kenneth Rat/an of CoconutGrove, Florida. The baby's great-grandparents are Esther Rubinstein,Sally Greene and Mildred and JoeTuchman, all of whom reside insouthern Florida.

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On Friday, May 14, the Lancersplayed their last official home gameof the season, finishing out with avictory over Morris Knolls, 5-3. Runswere contributed by CynthiaGethard, Mackenzie Parke, KyleDalton, Sarah Rothbard and CarlaTesta.

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•••)

Pt«A-4 W«t ESMX Tribune May 20, 1999

Published every week in the interest of the people of Livingston Weal Eases Tnbune, Inc. Publisher.Abo available on microfilm at the Ruth L Ruckwood Memorial Library of Livingstonrnanmem and criticism are inviied All communications should be sent 10 E Christopher Cone. Editor,Weal Bases Tribune. 493 South Livingston Avenue. Post Office Bos 63, Livingston, NJ O7O3V-O063.

ECknaookwCoM Editor and PublisherPmidaM. We« B u n Tnbune. he.

Nancy B Dinar Managing Editor, Vie* PiMfakM. Weu Base* Tribune, Inc. '

CrautueKSabiynaki'. L NewiMrlorEllen Hane.. . _,'. : Busineu Manager

Tnuuni . Weil fiuei Tnbune, Inc.Donne Cola Adveniimg RepresentativeNancy K. Pcrlmuuer. ! .'. Advenuui| RepntenuiiveUnda A b a '.. Advertising Representative

KsmPTractoenhafg Production ManagerhutJnD. MariAU tad^BBailCf HIM....', ••• •• • ••••• Production AuociaieiOrual Casdona : ,..!..,„ • ;....„, TypesetterLaurie. (Join .' , Classified Advertising ManagerJUIS.McClain •. Editorial AssociatekrwiferC Chciuk * CireuUuon Manager, Adveniiini Representative

Secretary. Weu Esses Tribune, Inc.

Informsuon concernui| advertising ruei may be obuuned al the publication office. 493 South LivingstonAvenue, P.O. Bon 63, Lmnplon. N I 07039-0063 Telephone (973) 992-1771 F u number (973) 992-7015.Enured u iccoml clui mulct, November 22. 1929. il the Poll Office tl Livingston, N I. 07039; redefinedu Penodican Clui nutter July I. 1996 Permit No USPS 673-340. umlei the Act of Mirch 3. 1897.Periodicals CUii postage pud u Livingston. N J 07039.SubKnplion SI 100 pel year ui EIK> County; $2200 pel year in New Jersey; 124.00 ellewhcre in the U.S.;other mail rates on request. Newsstand price 40 cenu.Postmaster Send address chanfes to West Essei Tribune. P O. Box 63. Livingston, N.I. 07039-0063.

oMember

Thursday, May 20, 1999

Applause

OpinionIt's Graduation Season Again

It's mid-May, and once again, graduation season is uponus. While life - both commercial and residential - often slowsdown during the summer, at least one aspect of the newspaperbusiness kicks into high gear: it's the time of year when seem-ingly everyone in Livingston is graduating from some educa-tional institution, winning a scholarship for next year, or perhapsreceiving a prize or award in recognition of academic or athleticachievement. v < >"

The result is a deluge of graduation notices from collegesand universities, as well as private secondary schools. It's thatflood which prompts us to use our editorial space each year at thistime to explain the publication process. Our goal is to helpparents and students see the announcements of their achieve-ments in our pages, but there's also an ulterior motive: we wantto try to simplify the imposing job of sorting through perhaps 300college graduations, many advanced degrees, all the privatesecondary schools, plus all the accompanying notices sent out atthe end of the school year.

Many colleges and universities send graduation notices tolocal newspapers, but the scale, timing and methodology of thisundertaking varies widely from institution to institution. Someschools send nothing at all. Some send only a simple computer-generated listing that indicates a student's name, address, andtype of degree; others will also include secondary school, major,and parents' names. At the opposite extreme, some schools sendvery complete articles on each graduate. Even if there are 20students from Livingston graduating from such a school, eachone will be featured in a two-page press release full of quotes andnoting each college achievement.

Somewhere between these two extremes is the "happymedium." Since many schools and colleges don't send us verymuch with which to work, we always like to encourage parentsto submit material of their own to supplement and be integratedwith the information from the school.

Now the magnitude of the problem starts to manifestitself: information is coming in from schools, from individualstudents, and from proud parents. Our job is to try to coordinateit all so that all the material about a particular student —regardless of the source — winds up on the same page.

We start by making packets for each school, because weannounce graduations in the paper by school rather than by eachindividual student. In cases such as the University of Idaho, that'snot too hard, but with "popular" schools such as Rutgers, it's a bigpacket. As information comes in, we try to keep it organizedtogether, so that when we're ready to write, everything is at handand in the right order.

There's a guessing game involved in knowing just when topublish the material we have from a given school. Based on ourexperience over a great many years (combined, our three editorshave nearly 70 years of experience) and our assessment of thenumber of students that might be attending a particular school,we try to make an educated guess as to when we have everythingin hand and should print it. As an example, we have received aprint-out from the University of Michigan listing 11 Livingstongraduates - but we have only received detailed information onone of those graduates from the family. Now how long do wewait for information from the rest of the graduates beforerunning the story? It's a complex balancing act.

It's disappointing to parents when they see a one-linegraduation notice — the computer print-out from the school —for their graduate. Sometimes, they'll submit additional materialafterwards, noting that "you had a much longer article for JohnnySmith, and it's only fair..." That's true, but having published thegraduation notice about their child once, we can't consider it tobe "news" anymore, and so any detailed additions go to thebottom of the proverbial pile, to be run when and if there's roomafter everyone else has had a first chance.

* The purpose of this discussion is to encourage studentsand parents to send in any information concerning graduationsas soon as possible. (There's no point in trying to get the collegesto do it: they do what they want, when they want, and how theywant, and that's that.) As soon as we have everything in hand fora given school, we'll try to get it into the paper. It's no smallproject, and the sheer volume already has us backed up with agreat many awards, presentations, honors and plaques. So we askyou to have patience: we'll be printing graduations and othersuch announcements all summer long, and it may be Augustbefore you see the one you want. But with a little luck and a lotof work we'll get it all published.

The Tribune this week received aletter from John C. Martucci and hisfamily of 7 Longview Road. TheMartuccis were involved in a "walk-a-thon" to raise money to find a curefor cystic fibrosis, a disease whichafflicts their.son, Matthew. Theirwalk site in Ridge wood raised$139,300, which Martucci said wasa record high for any CF walk inNew Jersey.

He also wrote, "Many of ourneigh-bors, friends, family and local busi-nesses contributed with their timeand money... Many of our past andpresent neighbors, and other Living-ston residents, whom we've nevermet, were also exuemely generous.When our son was first diagnosedwe felt very alone, and were quitenaturally afraid of what might hap-pen. We see life very differentlynow, and it is a wonderful thing tofeel the love and support of so manypeople. The positive feeling extendsto Matthew and to our outlook forCystic Fibrosis."

The Tribune also received a letterthis week from the Nursing Divisionof the Livingston Health Depart-ment expressing appreciation to allthose who helped make the division's"gifts for Moms" program a success.

The nurses spoke to various orga-nizations in the community on thesubject of domestic violence, whichthe Surgeon General has deemed thenumber one health crisis in America.

The group asked churches andretailers for unwrapped toiletries,perfumes, and cosmetics to be dis-tributed to six local shelters for bat-tered women as well as a home forunwed mothers.

"The outpouring from the com-munity was overwhelming," the let-ter said. The nurses cited Oak Leaf,Old Guard, St. Philomena's Church,die Federated Church of Livingston,as well as the Grace Lutheran Church,Died Spa, Renaissance Salon andEstee Lauder for contributing to theprogram. Members of the YouthAdvisory Committee and the Alter-native High School wrapped the gifts.

To the Editor:

Successful Teen NightDear Editor,

On May 7, 1999, eighth gradersfrom all over Livingston met atMonmouth Court for the first TeenNight ever. Teen Night was an excit-ing beginning of the joining of thetwo middle schools. With a greatturn out and the DJ blasting music,how could this night of fun not in-spire the seventh graders to come totheir Teen Night?

Teen Night was a huge success! Itbrought a mixture of sports, gamesand dancing to life. All those whoattended had the opportunity to wingreat prizes. Many certificates forBorders and Calabria were given tothe winners. In addition to that, afootball signed by the Jets and anexpensive boom box were the majorprizes for the lucky winners. The DJ,Unique Musique, added a magnifi-cent touch to the evening. Manyteens from both middles quickly metand became friends with each other.Everyone was satisfied and left wish-ing to have (he opportunity to comeagain.

Luckily for the seventh graders,they still have the chance to comeand enjoy their Teen Night, broughtto you by The Edge. The seventhgrade Teen Night will take placefrom 7 to 1 - p.m. at Monmouth Courton May 21, 1999. As usual, therewill be dancing', game-playing, so-cializing and much more. Thatevening will provide a great timewith a wonderful possibility of meet-ing new friends. We strongly en-courage all the seventh graders tosign their permission slips and handthem in to their homebase teachers.We hope to see you (here!

Marissa Emiliani23 Aspen Drive

Jackie Lee22 Aspen DriveLivingston

All Eyes on the Prize

La^La^LaM

From the

Editor's NotebookBy Kit Cone

A happy telephone call fromWashington on Tuesday disclosedthat at last my truck of the past threeyears, Toe Powerful Katrinka, willbe leaving for Africa on August 10!

Trinkie, as she is known to herfriends, has been the subject of con-tinuing improvements to prepare herfor the rigors of life in the jungle.Just recently Teddy Panek installeda 10,000 pound hydraulic winch onher front bumper, certainly adequateto pull her out of any rain forestswamp. Her tool cabinets are full ofjacks, ratchet hoists, tow cables andchains, shovels, and other necessi-ties for carrying loads on the jungletrails.

The "fixing up" process goes onall the time. Just this week, while ona trip to Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, Ibought some big grab handles to goon the back end of the truck for thecarboys to hang on to. A carboy, forthe unitiated, is a teenager who rideson tiie back bumper — perhaps for aten or 12 hour ride — and is avail-able to dig mud, change tires, attachthe winch cable to a tree, carry towropes to other vehicles that are stuckand blocking the trail, push, andgenerally assist die driver.

Trinkie, like her predecessor,Tonka, will go to Liberia as the guestof Firestone. Production at the bigrubber plantation in Liberia is get-ting started again after the long civilwar in that country, and the latextankers are starting to travel backand forth. They come to this countryfull of latex to be delivered to Balti-more. They go back pretty muchempty, and that's where John SembeMorlu comes in.

John, whom I have known sincehe was a little boy in Bolahun, hasworked for many, many years in the

portion of the Liberian embassy thatdeals with the registration of ships.So he has a lot of connections in theshipping world. When he calls upthe top people in Firestone's ship-ping department and asks for a bigfavor for the Mission where he wasraised and educated, he gets it withno questions asked. It shows thatsometimes it does pay to live lifehonestly and with a genuine sense ofcaring and equity and balance.

John's sense of timing is perfect:40-year missionary Minila Fingerwill be leaving to make her perma-nent home in Liberia in early Sep-tember, when the truck arrives inMonrovia! So Minita, who wouldotherwise have been "stuck" in Bo-lahun, 300 miles from the nearesttelephone, will now have wheels!

At the same time that Trinkie is onher way to Monrovia on the deck ofa Firestone latex carrier, I'll be inDanand, a refugee center in the Cdted'lvoire, across the Cavalla Riverfrom Liberia. Patient travel agentEileen Wolf has held on through thejuggling that it takes to form a groupof five of us for this expedition, andwe have our reservations.

The other four members of theparty are Chris Sablynski from myTribune office, who has been toDanane previously; Becki Williams,a nurse from Cincinnati who will beassigned to a mission post in theCdte d'lvoire for two years startingin November; Wendy Davies, wholives in Morris Township, attendsmy church, has done similar work inHonduras, and will be our Frenchinterpreter; and Dr. Jim Pruden, whoalso has been to Danand with mepreviously.

It looks like a busy (en weeksahead.

Nancy's NotebookBy Nancy B. Dinar

' " ; • • • * * ' , . . : , : • : ;

To the Editor: , _ , « „ ? , lA

Plan Celebration 2000Dear Kit and Nancy,

I would like to tell you and thereaders about a New Year's 2000event in Livingston currently in theplanning stage. With the sanction ofdie Township, our committee is plan-ning "Livingston Celebration 2000,"which will take place in and aroundthe oval. What we have planned is amixture of entertainment and cul-ture, showcasing professionals in theperforming arts and fine arts. Eventswill be scheduled both New Year'sEve and the afternoon of New Year'sDay 2000, in various municipal andprivate indoor facilities.

The types of performances we areplanning will include chamber mu-sic, swing band, popular music ofmany types and genres, as well assketch artists, magicians and illu-sionists. Other types of performanceswill include comedy (stand-upcomic, clown), possibly acrobats andjugglers. There will be dramatic per-formances, including Shakespeareansegments. There will probably be amuch wider assortment than I havementioned here. The program willbe intended for children, teenagers,and adults. Some of your readersmay recognize the format as beingsimilar to New Year's Eve celebra-tions organized by some of the neigh-boring communities in recent years.

Our intention is to hire profes-sional artists and performers for mostof the program. However, we sus-pect that there are many as yet un-known talented youngsters and adultsin Livingston who excel at one ormore forms in the performing arts,whether it is instrumental music,singing, comedy or some other formof entertainment. We would like toinvite such talented people, who areamong our friends and neighbors, orperhaps members of our own fami-lies, to join us and to become part ofthe entertainment program. Wewould invite any such performers toget involved by telephoning one ofour committee members, BunnieRatner, at 992-3987.

Michael A. Kessler16 Cherry Hill RoadLivingston

Correction:On West Mt. Pleasant

A free "advertorial" in the WestEssex Tribune's "Just For Kids" sec-tion last week incorrectly listed theaddress of Universal Pack and Ship.The store is located at 117 West Mt.Pleasant Avenue in Livingston, andmay be reached at (973) 535-0817.

I often feel that living in Living-ston is like stepping into a NormanRockwell painting. Although we livein close proximity to one of the mostcosmopolitan cities in the world, ourlittle community often takes on a"small town America "feel. It is thosetimes when I am most happy mat myhusband and I chose to live here.

This past Saturday was a verybusy one in Livingston. Although Iusually attempt to save the week-ends to spend with my family, thisSaturday I agreed to take photo-graphs at several township activi-ties.

I started the morning trying toaccomplish some of my routine Sat-urday errands. But a trip to the shoe-maker was interrupted by a stop atthe Federated Church fair. I admiredthe delicious-looking home bakedgoods, looked at the plants that werebeing offered for sale, and watchedfolks trying on "vintage" domingthat was being sold. The corner wherethe church is located is at one ofLivingston's busiest intersections andthe fair seemed to be doing a briskbusiness.

I took a few pictures and movedon to some of my other errands. As I

NOTICICONCIKNING N1WS AND ADVERTISINGNews and advertising deadline is noon on Tuesday for me a n week's laneNews copy should IN lyptwriMn. doubts spaced, on om aids of each shwt News should tit Unary end relsled u>

Livingston people and eventsPhotographs should he black snd while with either alotsy or rnatw finish Willei arc 1»4 ? ot 5*7 prints an adequateWedding photographs will he published free only in the two issues immedisirly following the wedding osmnony

Wedding nocks will be published free only within 13 weeks of the ceremony Space for laK photognphe or stocks mayhe purchased al advertising rales

There is no charge for the timely publication of any ntws article, Inckiding enpgemenis. weddings, dob raws,promotions or any olher sruck, nor for any photographs used with raws artickl

No unsi gned letlers will he published, nor wi II the name and address of the writer be withheld The wrisir's Mlephone mastbe lubrmlled with a letter to the editor for perpoees of verification, bat will IKX be published Utters must be Unified lo 300words Letters of political endorsement may be used only as excerpts

The West Basin Tribuns reserves the righi to edit or reject any iam sebra'tad for publicationA compkta schedule of advertising rales and requirements Is offend in the current rale card, which is available upon

request Call (973) 993-1771The newspaper Is not rasponalba for errors in advarUstmenu not corrected by the advertiser imnadjaaly following the

first publication of the »d 1.1 shinty for advertising errors is urraied to a 'make-good* ad in the armum of spaas occupied byihr error

made my way down South Living-ston Avenue, I saw people ridingbicycles, jogging, and just walkingto enjoy the lovely spring weather.

My next stop was Livingston HighSchool where the Livingston Sym-phony Orchestra and die YMC A werejointly holding a children's fair.Youngsters of all ages were dashingaround the high school gym andcafeteria, enjoying the snacks — thecotton candy seemed to be a popularchoice — and having their faces orarms painted. There was a Moon-walk, a cartoon character with whomto pose for pictures, and a variety ofgames as well as arts and crafts. Inthe parking lot, a cute little train wasgiving rides to the youngsters.

Although I arrived at the fair as itopened, theexcitement was palpable.I had almost as much fun watchingthe little ones, as they had exploringthe various activities. I hope the fairwas as successful as it seemed itwould be, and that the two organiza-tions made enough money that theywill make the children's fair an an-nual event.

I was unable to stay at the fairbecause I had to be at MeadowbrookField for (he dedication of one of thebaseball fields. On my way, I no-ticed yet another small town Americascene: a car wash being held in frontof the high school. I stopped to snapa photograph and learned that theevent was being sponsored by thesophomore class of the high school.Unfortunately, my car had beenwashed earlier that day so I wasunable to support the car wash withanything more than a photograph.

The final assignment of the after-(Continued on Page A-5)

To the Editor:

Youth Appreciation WeekDear Editors,

The fourth annual Youth Appre-ciation Week gets off to an excitingstart when New World Manza willoffer instructions and a PokdmonTournament on Monday.

On Tuesday, Livingston HighSchool students will be involved in amentoring program, in which theywill "shadow" Livingston officials,business people and professionals.The first of two DARE graduationswill also take place that day.

The younger children in our townwill be treated to special story read-ings at the Rockwood Memorial Li-brary on Wednesday. LivingstonYouth and Community Services(LYCS) will take the eighth gradepeer leaders rock climbing thatevening. The second DARE gradua-tion will also occur.

Bob Beck's Sports Collectibleswill sponsor a fun-filled Skybox cardflipping contest on Thursday. Thatevening, the Middle School YouthForum, sponsored by the LivingstonMunicipal Alliance will meet withelected officials.

The grand finale will be the ar-rival of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Broth-ers Circus. It comes to town on Sat-urday and you can watch the largesttent being set up as well as the arrivalof the animals. The circus perfor-mances, which received rave reviewslast year, will be on Sunday andMonday. This year's parade will fea-ture live elephants. The AmericanField Service's annual flea masicetwill also be on Monday.

All during Youth AppreciationWeek, our honored veterans will be

(Continued on Page A-5)

May 2 0 , 1 9 9 9 West Essex Tribune

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

noon was the dedication of the Ameri-can Little League baseball field atMeadowbrook in memory of LouKrutoy, a volunteer who spent manyhours at the fields with the children.

I had not been at the Meadow-brook fields in many years. My sonplayed ball there at one time, and myhusband managed the refreshmentstand. The girls, however, playedSoftball, so my more recent experi-ences have been at the NationalLeague fields.

It was very nostalgic returning toMeadowbrook. In some ways, noth-ing at all had changed, althoughthere is a beautiful deck built overthe refreshment stand and a few newsigns. I enjoyed watching the end ofthe games that were in progress whenI arrived, even though I didn't knowa soul on any of the teams. There wassomething sort of familiar and com-fortable about being there... almostas though nothing had changed sincemy 26 year old son was in trainingleague!

Of course, the naming of the fieldwas bittersweet as Little League of-ficials remembered Lou Krutoy andsome of his more colorful antics.They presented his widow, herdaughter, and daughter-in-law withbouquets, and gave both sons base-balls. The family was also presentedwith a photograph of the sign and aplaque. Then, to reinforce the feel-ing of deja vu, the umpire dusted offhome plate and ushered everyoneoff the field, yelling, "It's time to . . .PLAY BALL."

The day was capped off with arock 'n' roll concert at Temple B'naiJeshurun. I have previously been thetemple's guest at classical perfor-mances, but this was the first timethat I had attended an evening ofrock 'n' roll at the synagogue.

The conceit featured the Marvel-lettes and the Drifters, two Motown

' groups from my growing-up years.As the music played, I got carriedaway again, and started to clap andsing and sway. If I had been near anaisle, 1 most certainly would havestarted dancing. Unfortunately, themajority of the rest of the audiencewas much more sedate. Perhaps the

. setting in the sanctuary had an effecton them. I hope that they enjoyed theconcert as much as I did.

At any rate, it was a nostalgic dayand seemed to say to me that themore things change, the more theystay the same.

Youth Appreciation Week(Continued from Page A-4)

sharing their experiences in the el-ementary schools. They will alsojudge the art posters done by thechildren. The theme is "We Remem-ber Our Veterans." The winners willbe recognized at the parade viewingstand. All posters will be on displayin the library and then be perma-nently hung in veterans' hospitals.

We know there is a lot to digest, soplease look for our ad in this paperfor all the details.

Councilman David Katz said, "Wehave a lot of terrific kids in our town.Let's do something special to showwe appreciate them. .." and YouthAppreciation Week was launched.

Only in our town can volunteersgo into stores, the Recreation De-partment, the library, the schoolsetc. and find so many people sowilling to make this week a specialhappening.

Join in all the fun and have a greatYouth Appreciation Week.

Bunnie Ratner57 Cornell Drive

Barbara Chekijian59 Shrewsbury DriveLivingstonEditor's Note: The authors are co-chairwoman of Youth AppreciationWeek. *

opinion in the nomination process tothe Stale Supreme Court has workedso well that New Jersey's SupremeCourt ranks as the nation's leaderand most respected institution in thatfield. Change it for politics? If thegovernor can't have her own way,she certainly seems to want to dothat.

This is a subject of concern to allof us and we can do two things. Wecan hope and pray that no otheropportunities for appointments willpresent themselves during her re-maining time in office and shouldthe opportunity to make appoint-ments nevertheless arise, the publiccan speak out against using this as apolitical device to the detriment ofthe Court.

Paul S. Goldman18 Camelot DriveLivingston

To the Editor: :f

Excellent Art ShowDear Kit and Nancy:

What a pleasure it was to view atthe Livingston Mall the excellent14th annual "Art Through the Ages"exhibit which was under the direc-tion of the art staff of the Livingstonpublic schools.

There was such a fine array oftalent in various media. Congratula-tions are two-fold: firstly, to the stu-dents whose work was on display,and secondly, to all the fine teacherswho were able to pique their stu-dents' interests and to bring aboutsuch beautiful work. Everyone canbe justifiably proud.

Harriet Hiller, co-presidentLivingston Arts Association

35 Prospect Road •„.Livingston V

To the Editor: tEly Cemetery Clean-UpDear Kit and Nancy:

On Saturday, May 15, studentsfrom the Youth Advisory Commit-tee joined members of the Living-ston Historical Society in our bi-annual clean-up of the Ely Cem-etery. Mr. Muller, our usual groupleader, could not attend due to acold, but Mrs. Muller was there toguide us!

Our students were amazed at thestamina of the Historical Societymembers; we worked for two straighthours and were shocked that we gotthe job done so fast.

Of course, Mrs. Muller brought uscookies and soda and spent timefilling (he kids in on the history ofthe cemetery, while David Hinesmowed the lawn with no break.

We all had a wonderful day andwould like to remind everyone tovisit the cemetery on Memorial Day,Monday, May 31, from 10 to 4 pjn.

.. Joyce Mazzarella'••'J and Andrea Ubaldi

Youth Coordinators357 South Livingston AvenueLivingston

Tq the Editor:Protest Budget CutsDear Kit,

Livingston's three veterans orga-nizations, American Legion. V.F.W.and the J.W.V. in conjunction withthe Old Guard, are sponsoring a oneday excursion to Washington DC loprotest on Capitol Hill the adminis-tration's proposed budget cuts forthe Department of Veterans Affairs.

The budget cutters have targetedthe state's two veterans' hospitals atLyons and East Orange and six clin-ics for 320 staff reductions or nearlyone-thirdofall 1,106 job cuts plannednationally.

The justification for the cuts aretwofold: 1. The agency is shiftingfinancial resources to out-patientclinics (hat are cheaper to run thanhospitals; and 2. The cuts are takingplace in the northeast because moreveterans are moving to the sunbeltstates in the south and southwest.;This, despite the fact that New Jer-sey with 750,000, has one of thelargest aging veterans' populationsin the country.

Our veterans are entitled to re-ceive first class care and if these cutsare passed by this Congress, this carewill certainly suffer. The rally isscheduled for Thursday, May 27.Those interested in joining in thisimportant endeavor, please contactJack Beverly at 992-9023 or DanMichelson at 992-3576.

Dan Michelson28 Bryant DriveLivingston

on Route 22.I commend many of our long-

standing and new commercial prop-erty owners for their recent efforts torenovate existing properties alongour main street. Being in local gov-ernment and involved in project de-velopment in a nearby town, I sup-port, and can attest to the benefits of,a Special Improvement District. Itshould be a welcome addition toLivingston. However, if we permitdevelopment to occur such as theCVS Pharmacy mall, we may under-cut those positives.

Tax ratables are important to ourtown, and development of under-utilized properties should be encour-aged. However, I urge all our local'public officials and governmentalagencies involved in the approvalprocess to give greater considerationto the architecture, landscaping, andmost importantly, to making an earlyassessment of existing buildings tohelp ensure a uniformity consistentwith the town's appearance.

George Fiore178 Walnut StreetLivingston

Correction:Wrong Branch of Service

The Tribune last week publishedexcerpts from a letter received fromstudents at Abington Avenue Schoolin Newark. The students wrote tothank John Michaels and SeymourSchram for visiting their school andtalking about their war-time experi-ences. The children identified Sey-mour Schram as a former Marine.Schram called the Tribune to reportthat he was in the Army and not theMarines.

Girls' Freshman TeamWins Lacrosse Game

The Lady Lancers' freshman la-crosse team defeated Madison, 10-1last Friday at theoval. Julia Schneiderhad a hat trick while AlissaGolombekand Lindsey Stoffel each had twogoals. Lara Left contributed one andRachel Conn put one in also. This isthe most goals scored by the team inone game this season.

Sara Lautman was exceptional ingoal with nine saves. The rest of theteam also played well.

Put the Livingston emergencynumber by your telephone: 911.

To the Editor:

Unattractive StructureDear Editor.

The next time you are driving onSouth Livingston Avenue, I ask youto look at the facade and landscapingof the new CVS Pharmacy strip mall.

Clearly, the developers selectionof building material, especially theconcrete block, was made to effectu-ate speed of construction and costsavings. In addition, the landscapingis sparse and lacks imagination. Here,the price to the community is great,an unattractive structure in a promi-nent area of town. My first impres-sion was something one might find

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Peg«A-6 Wnt ESMX Tribune May 20, 1999curbing reconstruction is already inprogress on Alcott Drive, and withfunding approved this week the pave-ment reconstruction project is ex-pected to begin in a matter of a fewdays.

BOYS SCOUTS VISIT GETTYSBURG: Members of Boy Scout Troop 12 recently spent a weekendin Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Troop camped at the youth camp in McMillan Woods whereConfederate soldiers had gathered before Pickett's Charge in 1863. In order to earn their HistoricalTrail Award, the Scouts visited the Electric Map and Battlefield Museum, toured the NationalCemetery, and hiked nine miles while answering questions in a guidebook. The boys started on theUnion side of the battlefield, walking the length or Cemetery Ridge, through Devil's Den, up LittleRound Top, and around Big Round Top. The boys then crossed over to the Confederate side of the field,where they hiked along Seminary Ridge to the position where the famous charge began, following theroute of the final Southern assault against the Northern Army. Troop 12 camps monthly and meetsThursday nights at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. :

Council Approves $5.2 Million Bond IssueFor Major Road Reconstruction Projects

The sale of municipal obligationsup to $5.2 million to support severalmajor road projects and the con-*"struction of a sewage pumping sta-tion was approved by the TownshipCouncil on Monday evening.

The bond issue will support thestart of a road reconstruction projectin the Alcott Drive area. Residentsof (hat neighborhood have been be-fore the Township Council for sev-eral years complaining of an exces-

sive tar seepage problem.After several experiments with

remediation of the tar seepage prob-lem, the municipal administrationsettled upon a reconstruction systemin which the existing pavement willbe ripped up and replaced with aroad surface that conforms to mod-em standards.

While this reconstruction projectis being implemented in a IS yearplan, the existing older penetration

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macadam streets in residential areaswill continue to be maintained bythe sealcoajing system that has beenused in the past. The new reconstruc-tion system is a great deal moreexpensive than sealcoating, but isexpected to last longer and thereby

justify the cost in the long run.In addition to the road reconstruc-

tion, the bond issue will also raisefunds for the repaving of die parkinglot behind the township hall andpolice station. A new parking layouthas been designed by municipal plan-ning director Joseph Roberts to in-crease the capacity of the parkinglot, which is frequently full whenMunicipal Court is in session.

The proceeds of the bond sale willalso be used to construct a sewagepumping station on Passaic Avenueto handle the sewage from the new"Regency Club" Mt. Laurel housingproject now being built.

The Council held a public hearingon the bond issue during its businessmeeting on Monday evening, butthere were no speakers to be heardon this matter. The ordinance wasgiven the unanimous approval of thefive Council members. Preliminary

Volunteer FiremenHave Quiet Week

Livingston's volunteer firemen hada quiet week, with no major fires ortraffic accidents requiring their serv-ices.

OnTuesday.May 11, the fire fight-ers extinguished a fire in the enginecompartment of a vehicle at 22 NorthLivingston Avenue. The damage wasconfined to the alternator, where thefire started.

On Wednesday, May 12, fire offi-cials stood by in case they wereneeded when a primary electricalwire,at 64 South Ashby Avenue be-gan tp lean against a tree, causing thetree to smolder. The utility companywas notified and responded to cor-rect the situation.

Fire officials vented the residenceat 8 Winston Drive on Thursday,May 13, after a fire and carbon mon-oxide alarm was activated by work-men cleaning the beating ducts inthe house.

Several small grass and mulchfires were extinguished on Friday,May 14. A small area of grass nearthe Livingston Animal Hospital onOld Mt Pleasant Avenue was wetdown and decorative mulch in frontof Bell Atlantic at 53 East Mt. Pleas-ant Avenue caught fire from a dis-carded cigarette.

Two other small fires were alsoextinguished. A switch for the drive-through banking drawer at Sover-eign Bank, 270 South LivingstonAvenue, malfunctioned, causingsmoke and odor. Fire officials dis-connected power to the switch. Theyalso turned off the gas to a naturalgas fired grill at the rear of 30 Mount-haven Drive after the grill malfunc-tioned and the control panel burned.

During the remainder of the week,firemen extinguished several othermulch fires, one in a planter at FleetBank, 92 South Livingston Avenue;another at the side of the residence at4 Windennere Court; and a third onthe west end of the ShopRite parkinglot at 483 South Livingston Avenue.

Fire officials also responded tofive false alarms during the week.

A subscription brings the Tribuneto your mailbox every week. Call992-1771 to order yours today.

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Myron Kronisch

Kronisch to SpeakAt LWV Dinner

Attorney Myron Kronisch of Liv-ingston, chairman of the World Fed-eralist Association Executive Com-mittee, will address the LivingstonLeague of Women Voters at its an-nual dinner meeting on May 26 inGionna's Restaurant in East Han-over. Dinner will begin at 6:45 pjn.and the public is welcome to attend.A fee will be charged for a completedinner and beverage service. Reser-vations can be made by calling JudithFriedman at 994-1935.

Following dinner, Kronisch willspeak on ".Never Again - A perma-nent International Criminal Court."Mr. Kronisch is a past president ofthe New Jersey World FederalistsAssociation, the executive directorof the Center for united Nations Re-form Education since 1986, a mem-ber of Lawyers Alliance for NuclearArms Control since 1983, UnitedNations Day chairman for New Jer-sey since 1982, and former chairmanof the Livingston United NationsCommittee.

On May 11, Kronisch delivered apaper, "The Binding Triad: An Eq-uitable Voting System to Make theU.N. General Assembly into a Glo-bal Legislature," at the Hague Ap-peal for Peace in the Netherlands.

to Morris Knolls in their first at-bat.Offensively, they collected three hits.Pitcher Jon Kavorakis allowed tenhits and walked seven batters in hisfive innings of work.

The Lancers returned to their win-ning ways on Monday, the begin-ning of their final week of theirseason, with a 9-1 victory over WestEssex. The game saw pitcher JimWeber dominate the opposition with12 strike-outs and just four bits in acomplete game effort. Defensively,the Lancers made only one error latein the game. On offense, shortstopCorey Lanzet had two hits, as didthird baseman Adam Namm, whoexecuted a hit and run in Livingston'sthree-run sixth inning. Catcher An-thony LaMarca, who called an ex-cellent game for Weber, also con-tributed two hits, including a three-run home run in the third inning.

At press time, the freshman recordstood at 12 wins and six losses, withfour games remaining.

Freshman LancersWin One, Lose Two

Livingston High School's fresh-man baseball team won one gameand lost two this past week.

On Wednesday, May 12, the youngLancers traveled to Mornstown andwere soundly defeated, 17-4. TheLancers managed just six hits, twoby shortstop Corey Lanzet, and al-lowed Mornstown 16 hits in justfour innings. Pitcher Jason Ham-berger struggled and was relieved byDan Upton, who got the final twoouts. It was a tie game, 4-4, until theColonials pushed across 13 runs inthe home half of the fourth inning.

Friday, May 14, saw the freshmanteam lose to Morris Knolls, 13-0, infive innings. This marked the firsttime all season the Lancers could notscore a run, and they gave up six runs

Shan Slifer Engaged1b Wed Jay L Wofsy

Shan Michele Slifer, daughter ofFran and Arnold Slifer of Living-ston, is engaged to be married to JayLawrence Wofsy, son of Ellen andStephen Wofsy of Boynton Beach,Florida and Swan Lake, New York.

Miss Slifer is a fashion stylist/market editor for various magazinesand television shows in New Yorkand Los Angeles.

Mr. Wofsy is the vice president ofbusiness development at the NewYork-based Tradewell Inc., a corpo-rate barter firm. ,

The couple plans to marry in Man-hattan in October.

Kramers Have GirlIrene and Mark Kramer of Beth-

lejiem Township have announcedthe birth of their daughter, AudreyBernice. The little girl weighed sixpounds 15 ounces when she wasbom on January 27 at HunterdonMedical Center in Flemington. Shejoins a two year old brother, MarkSteven Jr.

The paternal grandparents areShirley and Jack Kramer of Living-ston, and the maternal grandparentsare Lee and Phil Reap of Mahwahand the late Bernice Reap.

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When GumDisease is Fatal

We're learning more aboutperiodontal disease every day,and public awareness of theproblem is beginning tosharpen. Most people knownow that gum disease is thesingle most prevalent cause oftooth loss, and the numbers arestaggering: 80% of the

population show some signs of disease. But new findingsindicate a more perilous outcome than simple tooth lossScience has established a meaningful link between the

presence of gum disease and other disorders: theprobability of heart attack, stroke and, in pregnantwomen, low birth weight and premature delivery. If apatient is being treated for heart disease and experiencingunexplained periodontal flare-ups, the dentist and primaryphysician should get together to compare notes. There's avery clear, risky connection. Call our office if you havequestions about this important health issue.

Paul R Ftldman, DMD, FAGD, PA practices family and osmelic dentistry ai667 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange, NJ 07052. He can be contacted at 973-

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Miy 20, 1999 Wttt Essex Tribune P*g«A-7

BdvaPhln

Author Y/m SpeakAt Library Thursday

Author Belva Plain will present"Writers and Their Books" at theRuth L. Rockwood Memorial Li-brary on Thursday, May 27. Herpresentation will begin at 7:30 p.m.,preceded by coffee at 7 p.m.

Plain's first novel. Evergreen, waspublished in 1978 and became animmediate success. It remained atthe top of the New York Timesbestseller list for 41 weeks, and wasmade into a television mini-seriesfor NBC-TV.

A Barnard College graduate whomajored in history, Plain was mar-ried for over 40 years to an ophthal-mologist. For many years, she wroteshort stories for magazines, and sinceher first novel, has written 15 best-sellers. Her most recent novel, For-tune's Hand, is the story of a mantorn between great wealth and truelove. Widowed more than IS yearsago, Plain still resides in New Jer-sey, where she raised her three chil-dren.

Plan Storage Facility- (Continued from Page A-1)

included in the research laboratoryzone: allowing a 90,000 square footsize building; 35 feet height insteadof 28; and a minimum of two acresinstead of five. The applicant pro-posed providing only two parkingspaces per hundred units of storage,using building coverage instead offloor area ratio (FAR), and usingbuilding coverage not to exceed 40%of the site.

Showing an artist's rendering ofthe proposed 102,000 square footbuilding, Sudan said that thesaw-tooth design will soften the im-pact of the large building. Windowsat the corners and the lack of vastparkingareasfurthcrsoftens the look,Sudan said.

Environmentalist Tom Offenhauertestified that the three acres owned

by the township adjacent to theAmerican Legion's site are unbuild-aWc, due to wetlands. The applicantis negotiating with the township topurchase the additional acreage;however, Offenhauer said that theapplicant is proceeding as thoughthat land is not available.

Planning Board chairman RobertLeopold expressed concern for thefuture use of a building constructedwithout parking areas. Sudan repliedthat the building was constructed forthis single purpose use and wouldhave to be torn down in the unlikelycase that the applicant left it.

Geffner said that the TownshipCouncil had indicated that this wasan excellent use for the site. DavidKatz, liaison from the Council to thePlanning Board, said that he did notrecall that the Council said that thiswas a use that they wanted to seehere. Katz added that the Councilwants the Planning Board to makeits own decision, without any influ-ence from the governing body.

Sudan stressed that this is a "be-nign use." He added, "The peoplewho live in this town need this serv-ice. Our studies show that there is aneed for this."

Several Board members expressedconcern for putting too much squarefootage on too small a parcel of land.Sudan replied that this project is noteconomically feasible with less thana 102,000 square foot building onthe two acre site.

Geffner replied that this is an "ex-traordinarily unique piece of prop-erty" and that this is a "benign use"for this site. The facility would haveno traffic, commuter or ecologicalimpact, be added.

The Planning Board will discussthe proposal further at its June 8meeting.

Grant Wigder AdditionGeorge James, a professional en-

gineer testifying for Wigder Chev-

rolet, described the automobiledealership's proposal to construct a1,400 square foot addition at the rearof the existing facility. The appli-cant plans to build three additionalmaintenance bays in order to pro-vide additional pollution detectionequipment mandated by the stateDepartment of Motor Vehicles andthe Department of EnvironmentalProtection.

The addition requires no variances.Wigder will add 12 parking spaceson the easterly side of the 3.7 acresite, bringing the total number ofparking spaces to 172. Townshipordinances require only 122 spaces.

Attorney Barry Evencbick saidthat no additional employees wouldbe hired as a result of the addition.The attorney added that the appli-cant is seeking a waiver from therequirement for an EnvironmentalImpact Statement because therewould be only minor changes to thesite. Drainage, impervious surfaces,and uses would remain the same.

The application was unanimouslyapproved.

Offer Mass TodayFor Rachel Saggese

A Mass for Rachel Saggese willbe offered at 10 a.m. today, Thurs-day, in St. Philomena Church. Mrs.Saggese died at the age of 85 onSunday, May 16, in Saint BarnabasMedical Center.

Born in Montclair, she lived inLivingston for many years and was ahomemaker.

Mrs. Saggese is survived by herhusband, Anthony L.; a daughter,Angela Doring; a son, AnthonySaggese Jr.; two brothers, three sis-ters, four grandchildren and onegreat-grandson.

THE JOS HORwrrzND

of Livingston wants to thank these Livingston residents andbusinesses for their generous contributions. If you would like to makea donation, too, please send a check to:

The Joseph M. Horwitz Heart FundP.O. Box 186

• • ' • • Livingston, NJ 07039

Eltyne and Imln Braunstein: In honor ofUKan Braunstein's 85th birthday

Eppes Essen Restaurant and CateringofUvingtton

MMred FekWein: In memory of Aaron FeUstek)Jane Horwitz: m honor of JeHrev Samson's

graduation from college and Cery BronstakVsBarMRzvah

Doris McCarthy

M M r a f i Lingerie Shop of LivingstonPhyllis RichardsonJallaRalativoElian, Carl, Alison, and Erica Samson:

In memory of Made! GrossEdie Samson: in memory of Ariene

Scherer and Madel GrossErnest WHsonKetVWHtonandBiEagan

" / M a very specWfcert you to toivtlPleejam Elementary Schrt^^contribution enables the Heart Fund to purchase another Auto ExlemerfDeftriislof. I always

d d M P E ) W l h d W < h r t l l l

dif-fer-ence: condition; not the same;distinct; separate; unlike most others.

Llewellyn EdisonSavings Bank ^

doesn't need the dictionary tounderstand the meaning of

difference.We have made it our top priority to ensure that every trip you make to a branch is as

personal as when we first opened our doors in 1913. Whether it be shorter teller lines,being addressed by name or that Saturday morning cup of coffee, we strive to remaindistinct, separate and definitely unlike most others. Stop by a branch and experience

the difference Llewellyn-Edison Savings Bank delivers again and again.

was sophomore Mike Auerbacb, with38. Following him were senior EthanGewolb, with 39; Scott Rein, 41;Dan Lipman, 43; Brett Sayre, 44;and Aaron Epstein, 49. Gabe Men-jivar posted a 39 to lead the GoldenEagles.

The Lancers were host to the Pi-rates of Seton Hall Prep on Wednes-day, May 12, only to be narrowlydefeated. 208-210. A Lancer victorywould have tied the Pirates for firstplace in the Iron Division of the IronHills Conference.

The Lancers' solid team score wasagain led by Mike Auerbach, with39, with support from Scott Rein's40; 43s by both Dan Lipman andEthan Gewolb; Brett Sayre, with 43;and Aaron Epstein, with 46. CoachChris Infante's Pirates were led bythe low match, nine hole score of 38by Mike Cberello.

Shoplifters FinedIn Municipal Court

Two people pled guilty in Living-ston Municipal Court last week totaking merchandise from Sears atthe Livingston Mall.

Cesar Moran-Lombeida of Irving-ton was fined $400 for putting $377worth of merchandise into a shop-ping bag and attempting to leaveSears without paying for the items.

A fine of $250 was imposed onKevin Caruso of Newark for taking$130 worth of merchandise.

Moran-Lombeida and Carusowere ordered to pay $75 apiece tothe state's Safe Neighborhoods Fundand $50 each to the Violent CrimesCompensation Board. The shoplift-ers were also assessed $30 apiece forcourt costs.

Ethan Gewolb

Lancer Golf TeamRecords 11th Win

The Livingston High School golfteam recorded its 11th win of theseason by defeating Morris Knolls,205-215, on Tuesday, May 11, atCedar Hill Country Club. This wasfollowed the next day by a narrowloss to Seton Hall Prep School.

Leading the Lancer score card

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PsyA-8 West Esstx Tribune May 20, 1999

LajKer senior co-captain Michelle Denkk prepares to tag outGolden Eagle Larissa Stec in the first inning or last Friday's gameagainst Morris Knolls. The Lancers, however, lost the game, 5-0.

Don Schwartz Photo

Varsity Softball Team Splits Four GamesThe Livingston High School var-

sity softball team split its four gamesduring the past week, defeating Mor-ristown and Parsippany Hills but los-ing to Morris Knolls and West Es-sex. The team's record is now 9-12.

Livingston 6, Morristown 4On Wednesday, May 12, Living-

ston defeated Morristown, 6-4 asLindsay Clark pitched 4 2/3 innings,allowing four runs on seven hits.

Freshman Karinna Sjo-Gabcr camein and finished the game, pitching 21/3 innings and picking up the win togo 2-2 for the season.

Jodi Pondiscio went four for four,getting two stolen bases and scoringone run. Lillian Hine went two forfour, getting three RBIs. Joanne Vil-lanueva went two for four, andAllison Galayda went one for three

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and one RBI.In the seventh inning, with the

scored tied 4-4 and two outs with oneon, Karinna Sjo-Gaber hit a triple toput the Lancers up, 5-4. Her sisterKristin then reached first on a Mor-ristown throwing error to score KatieManger, who was put in as a cour-tesy running for Karinna Sjo-Gaber.Livingston 10, Parsippany Hills 5

The Lancers played Parsippanyon Thursday, May 13, to a 10-5 win.Livingston scored first when KristinSjo-Gaber hit a two-out single in thesecond inning. Julie Marx walked,and Sjo-Gaber and Marx moved tosecond and third on pass balls. Sjo-Gaber scored on another pass ball.

The Lancers scored in the third onanother two-out single by MichelleDenick. Allison Galayda went in tocourtesy run and scored on a singleby Jodi Pondiscio. Parsippany Hillsscored a run in the third and three inthe fourth to go up, 4-2.

Livingston scored three more runsin the fifth inning and broke it openin the sixth, scoring five. With twoouts, Julie Marx hit a single, andLindsay Clark followed with oneherself. Joanne Villanuevahitasingleto score Marx, and Lillian Hine alsohit a single to score Clark. Denickdrove in Villanueva, and Pondisciohit a single to keep the Lancer rallygoing. Kate Banyar hit in both Hineand Denick to pick up two RBIs.

Parsippany Hills threatened in theseventh by scoring one run, but theLancer defense held on to win.Karinna Sjo-Gaber earned the win toraise her record to 3-2. She pitchedall seven innings, and gave up fiveruns on nine hits, striking out threeand walking none.

Morris Knolls 5, Livingston 0On Friday, May 14, the Lancers

lost a conference game to a 21-1Morris Knolls squad by a score of 5-0. Lindsay Clark pitched five inning,giving up five runs on ten hits, strik-ing out two and walking two. KarinnaSjo-Gaber came in and pitched twoinnings, giving up one hit.

Morris Knolls scored one run inthe second and third, and (wo in thefourth. The last run came in the fifthinning.

The Lancers had runners on inevery inning except the first. LillianHine went three for four, hitting twosingles and a double, while Jodi Pon-discio, Lindsay Clark and JackieMarx each hit a single.

West Essex 1, Livingston 0The Lancers played a hard fought

game on Monday, May 17, losing toWest Essex in 13 innings. KarinnaSjo-Gaber (3-3) did an outstandingjob on the mound, pitching all 13innings, allowing only one run on sixhits, striking out four, and walkingtwo.

Angie Totaro (17-4) led off the13lh with a single and took secondon a fielder's choice. With runnerson first and second and no outs,Totaro then scored on a throwingerror to give West Essex the win.Jenna Weiss, Julie Marx, and KarinnaSjo-Gaber each had one hit for Liv-ingston.

The girls will play East Orange onThursday at home and finish up nextweek, playing Morris Knolls onMonday, May 24 away, and WestMorris at home on Tuesday, May 25.

Livingston Dodgers WinThriller Over Roxbury

The Livingston Dodgesof the U.S.Over Thirty Baseball League evenedtheir season's record at 2-2 with athrilling come-from-behind victoryover the Roxbury Cubs, 11-10.

Roxbury jumped out to a 6-0 leadin the top of the first inning on fourhits and a key Dodger error. Living-ston got one run back in the last ofthe first as Andy Cecala, who hadwalked to lead off the inning, scoredas Bill Otskey drew a bases-loadedwalk to force him in. The Dodgerspicked up two more runs in the sec-ond. Bob Mason reached on an error,Tom Wilson singled, and JoseMartinez singled in both runners.

Roxbury scored three in (he thirdto take a 9-3 lead. In the last of thethird, Jose Rodriguez led off with awalk. Tom Scull singled, Otskeywalked, and so did Craig Hasehnanto score Rodriguez. Tony Cook hada two run single and Hasehnan scoredon a passed ball.

In the fourth inning, Livingstonscored one more run to narrow thescore to 9-8. Wilson doubled andCecala drove him in with a single.

The score stayed there until theeighth, when Roxbury pushed a runacross. In the last of the eighth, theDodgers scored three runs to squeakout the win. Bill Reddick led of f witha single. He kept out of the doubleplay as on a hit and run, Roxburycould only get one out lo an infieldgrounder. Haselman drew a walkand Cook drove in both runners witha long double. Mason reached baseon a fielder's choice and scored fromfirst on Wilson's double to left.

Cook, with three hits and fourRBIs, and Wilson, with three hits,were the offensive leaders for theDodgers. Fielding gems were turnedin by Wilson and Rodriguez. JoseMartinez, who relieved on the moundin the second, hurled eight stronginnings to record his first win as aDodger.

The Dodgers will be host to theMetuchen Yankees Sunday at theLivingston High School field at 9:30a.m.

Livingston AglowTo Meet May 24

Aglow International of Living-ston will hold its monthly dinnermeeting this Monday, May 24, at6:30 p.m. at the Hanover Manor onEagle Rock Avenue, East Hanover.

The guest speaker will be SusanneCiancio, a certified clinical mentalhealth counselor who has worked for12 years in a professional Christiancounseling ministry.

Reservations are required, andmay be made by calling Maria War-ren at (201) 933-7275 by Monday.

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PLANNING HILLSIDE REUNION: Nick VanSyckle, Jay Chan, andJoe Foglio, alumni or Hillside School class of 1992 and seniors atLivingston High School, discuss plans for their Hillside School re-union. The reunion for former students, parents, teachers and friendswill be held on Monday, June 7, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the school.

Kelner Is Bar MitzvahJesse Kelner, son of Mitchell and

Jodi Kelner, became a bar mitzvahon Saturday, May IS. He was calledto the Torah at Temple B'naiAbraham.

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Women's Club HoldsRose Garden Ceremony

The Women's Club of Livingstonwill bold its annual luncheon at therock Spring Country Club onWednesday, May 26, at noon. Dur-ing the event, Ruth Mclnroy will beinstalled as the club's new financialsecretary. The 1999 scholarshipaward winners from Livingston HighSchool will be the club's guest at theevent.

Just before the noon luncheon, the.club will hold its annual Rose Gar-den ceremony at 11 ajn. The cer-emony will be held in the rose gar-den between Township Hall andPolice Headquarters, and will honorthe memory of Women's Club mem-ber June Lundon.

Congratulate your favorite LHSGrad in the West Essex Tribune's

LHS GRADUATION SECTIONfeaturing photos of all the

graduates of the

CLASS OF 1999This special pull-out section will be

published June 24th

payment ol $28 for yourmessage (per space) by June 18

West Essex Tribune • P.O. Box 65

Your Name:

Address:

Phone:

Message: _

May 20, 1999 West Essex Tribunt P«S«A-9

LANCER ATTACKER Jessica Falgares beats the Pope John Schoolgoalie as she finds the lower right corner of the net to score for theLancers. Led by captain Danielle DiNapoli's hat track, the Lancersdefeated Pope John of Sparta, 5-2, for a 4-4 season record. SeniorCynthia Marian contributed one goal and senior goalie Sam Resposohad eight saves. Erin Bergmann, Jen Erdman and Lauren V hello hadgoals and assists. Don Schwartz Photo

Excerpts from the West Essex Tribune

40 Years AgoMay 20, 1959: The first BuddyPoppy sold in Livingston in 1959went to mayor David Dowd. Sellingthe paper flower to the mayor wasMiss VFW Poppy, Antoinette Cece,and the chairmen of the fund raisingeffort in Livingston, Walter Writt andPat Nardell. Of each Buddy Poppycontribution, 2% cents went to theVFW State Rehabilitation Service,VFW National Home for Widows andorphans and V4 cent went to the vetwho made the poppy. The balanceremained in the community for use inproviding care for local needy anddisabled veterans.

The West Essex Tribune wasawarded second place honors in thefirst annual New Jersey PressAssociation's advertising contest. Theaward was presented to George Weiss,

advertising manager, for a series, "TheAdventures of Leon and Harvey," runby Livingston Camera Mart.

Bya3-1 vote, the Township Coun-cil reversed a recommendation of thePlanning Board and the Townshipmanager to permit the constructionof the Tamburro Funeral Home at thecorner of South Livingston Avenueand East Harrison Place. Area busi-nesses objected to the plan, sayingthat it provided insufficient parking.The Council members who votedagainst the proposal said that it wascontrary to the public interest andwelfare despite the fact that it met allthe legal requirements.

The Board of Education passed a

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171-167169-155

168167-165

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LIVINGSTON CHURCH WOMENStandingsN. RiffG.DowdB.MacMiUanJ.KuberJ.GillG.CilentiG. CurryS.CollinsR.MaulbeckM.CodellaADelesoM.LittellM.RehmJ.NeugoldJ.O'ConnellR. Munro

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resolution calling for a $700,000 bondissue to pay for additions to Hillsideand Harrison Schools. Before the planfor eight new classrooms at Hillsideand 11 at Harrison was put to localvoters, it had to be approved by theState Department of Education andthe State Department of Local Gov-ernment. When the addition atHarrison was complete, the schoolboard said that two "sub-principals"would be added to the administrativestaff.

Virginia Hill and Carolyn Monacowere selected as delegates to repre-sent Livingston High School at the1959 Girls' State convention, whichwas to be held in June at DouglassCollege of Rutgers University.

The Livingston Methodist Churchcelebrated its 100th anniversary witha cake after Sunday's service. TheReverend Herbert Dubinett, the pas-tor of the church, led the celebration,which included 12 historical scenesincluding a depiction of the bujldingof the church in 1858 and the presen-tation of a new buggy to the ministerin 1900.

Prank P. Stolese and Sons Realtorsadvertised homes in West Drive Park"in the fashionable Old NorthfieldSection." The homes, which started at$31,900, included V* acre lots, 3 or 4bedrooms with 20 foot master bed-rooms, center hall entrances, full sizedining rooms, finished recreationrooms plus paneled dens, 2Vi to 3Vibathrooms, walk in closets, fireplacesand more.

Joseph W. Zahn Realtors also ad-1vertised a new development, MountPleasant Estates, which offered housesfrom $25,900to $32,500. Three mod-els were available, "Rambling Ranch,

Georgia Colonial, or Split Level."The homes, developed by KowalchukConstruction Company, were on halfacre lots and featured four bedrooms,2Vi baths, two car garages and spa-cious recreation rooms.

The directors of Llewellyn-EdisonSavings and Loan Association an-nounced an increased dividend ratefrom 3V4 to 3V4 per cent. LivingstonNational Bank was offering car loansat four per cent.

Nancy Paula was born to Mr. andMrs. Ronald S. Freiman of 33 Wych-wobd Road while Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchafer of 166 Passaic Avenue an-nounced the birth of Daniel James 40

AFS EXCHANGE STUDENTS were granted honorary Livingston citizenship at the Township Council'smeeting on Monday evening. Shown with mayor Joseph Fiordaiiso, at far right, are the four foreignstudents who are living in Livingston this year. At left is Benoie Monange, from Poitiers, France, whois living with Barbara and Marc Berger and their daughters, Alison, Melinda and Rachel. Second bNathalie Theunen, from Kontfch, Belgium, who is living with Beth and Steve Rockoff and their children,Dara and Matthew. At center is Tomi Borgcratrom, from Lempaala, Finland, who is living with Ellenand Andrew Eikins and their sons, Jamie and Nathaniel. Next to the mayor is Fiiipe Severina, from SanBernardo, Santiago, Chile, who is living with Heather and Paul Lichtman and their children, Aimee andNoah. Olympus Photo

years ago this week. Also announcedwas the marriage of Muriel R. Eddy,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.Eddy of 22 Amelia Avenue, to Sgt.James Charles Morris of Arkansas. At

Margaret PicilloSuccumbs at Home

Margaret Picillo died at the age of63 in her Livingston home on Fri-day, May 14. A Mass was offered onMonday, May 17, in St. RaphaelChurch.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Picillo livedin Livingston for 30 years.

She is survived by her husband,Angelo W.; a son, William P.; twodaughters, Donna Messick and Bar-bara Koster; a sister, Ann Mulcahy;two brothers, Philip Jr. and EdwardAlfano; and two grandchildren. Thefamily has suggested that memorialcontributions be made to St. JudeChildren's Research Hospital me-morial Program, 501 St. Jude Place,Memphis, Tennessee 38195-1905.

an afternoon ceremony in St. Philo-mena Church, Joan Schuler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler of182 McClellan Avenue, became thebride of John Kressman of West Or-ange.

Gigi, winner of nine AcademyAwards, including Best Picture, was

featured at the movies 40 years ago.The film starred Leslie Caron, >«,,Maurice Chevalier, and Louis Jor-dan. Also playing was Thunder in theSun, starring Susan Hay ward and JeffChandler.

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and Staff

79 South Livingston Ave., Livingston(973) 533-0626

Fourth Annual Youth Appreciation l, 1999Monday, May 24

3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m.

POKEMONJbumament, New World Manga(597-0625)/Recrtation & Parks Department(535-7925)

Registration and instruction. No one over 18can participate.

Tournament. Prizes to winners. FREE Youmust bring your own deck, exactly 60cards, and no more than 4 of any one card,other than basic Energy cards in your deck.

MentoringProgram"Shadowing" Livingston Officials, BusinessPeople and Professionals with high schoolstudents. Sponsors - Livingston Chamber ofCommerce and Livingston High School Staff.

DARE Graduation -Aquinas Academy,Collins, Mt PleasantOfficer Chuck Granata and Fifth GradeStudents at Livingston High School.

'li.icsd.iy, M.iv1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

7:15 p.m.

Wi'ilnosd.iv, May 2d11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Rodcwood Memorial Library Staff (992-4600)

'Teddy Bear Tale Time" Ages 2Vi and up.Bring your teddy bear. FREE tickets inChildren's Department beginning May 13.

"Stories of Many Lands", Ages 4 and up.Storyteller: Jim Rohe. FREE rickets inChildren's Department beginning May 13.

Livingston Xmth and Commnnity Services(iXCS)(535-2646)Rock Climbing, Eighth Grade Peer Leaders.Registration required.

DARE Graduation-BurttetHUL Harrison,Hillside, Riker HillOfficer Chuck Granata and Fifth GradeStudents

4:15 pm.-5:00 pm..

»

6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

7:15 p.m.

•

*

•

*

•

•

*

*

Thursday, May 27

4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Friday, Mav 287:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

7:30 a.m. -3:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 29

Sunday, May 30

Monday, Mav 31

1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.

Recreation & Parks Department/Bob BeckSports Collectibles • • , -(535-7925)Skybox Card Flipping. FREE T-shirts andprizes - Monmouth Court Community,Center.

Middle School Youth ForumMiddle School leadership groups discusstopics w/Town Council and Board ofEducation at Recreation Building, Oval.

West Essex YMCA (992-7500)Swim and Gym, Pool, Wblleyball,Basketball and more. Ages 8 or younger,need parent / caregiver. Open to all ages.Drop in program. FREE.Livingston Municipal Allumce CommitteeChrysler Simulated Drunk-driving forSenior Class students in high schoolparking lot.

Come see the setup of the circus tent withwild animals...Clyde Beetty - Cole Bros. Circus - World'sLargest Circus Under theBigTbpPrudential Parking Lot, Route 10(Eisenhower Traffic Circle)

Tickets at the Recreation Departmentand Livingston Mall

Memorial Day Ceremonies at the Oval.Presentation to Elementary School Winnersof poster contest: "We Remember Our ^Veterans" at Parade Viewing Stand

Memorial Day Parade starting at the Oval.

AFS Annual Flea Market dX the high schoolparking lot.

Youth Appradation Week SporaoiK All our Heroic Veterans, American Field Service, Bob Beck Sports Collectibles, Board of Education, Mindy Cohen, DARE, Ellen Dyner, Barbara Brancavilla,Livingston Municipal Alliance Committee, Livingston School Art Department, Township Council, Livingston Youth and Community Services, Memorial Day Parade Committee, New World

Manga, Parent - Teacher Council, Recreation & Parks Department, Rockwood Memorial Library Endowment Fund, West Essex Tribune.Mt M 1 W For further information call: DAVID KATZ 992-0800 or BUNNIE RATNER 992-3987

a«« A-10 W«st Essex Tribune May 20 ,1999

Azores, served as flower girls, whileIan Mellor-Crummey of Houston wasthe ring bearer for his aunt.

James Brown of Centrcvilk, Vir-ginia, served as best man for hisbrother. The bridegroom's cousins,Charles Palma of EUenwood, Geor-gia, and Brent Palma of Stockbridge,Georgia, were ushers.

The new Mrs. Brown is a 1990graduate of Livingston High Schooland a 1994 graduate of the Univer-sity of Virginia School of Architec-ture. She is employed by the ClarkConstruction Group, Inc. of Bethes-da, Maryland.

Her husband was graduated fromSpringfield High School, Springfield,Virginia, in 1990. He was graduatedfrom the Mclntire School of Com-merce of the University of Virginiain 1994 and is employed by theDepartment of Treasury, Bureau ofEngraving and Printing in Washing-ton, DC.

Following a honeymoon trip to St.Lucia, the couple resides in ChevyChase, Maryland.

Eileen Crummey and Kevin BrownExchange Vows in Maryland Garden

The garden of the Ceresville Man-sion in Frederick, Maryland, was thesetting for the May 8 marriage ofEileen Joyce Crummey and KevinMichael Brown. The bride is thedaughter of Mary lou and John Crum-mey of 9 Bowling Drive, while thebridegroom is the son of Linda andHerbert Brown of Clifton, Virginia.

Pastor Ralph Wiechmann per-formed the garden ceremony, whichwas followed by a reception in the

ballroom of the mansion.Presented in marriage by her par-

ents, the bride was attended by hersister, Patricia Kelly of BerkeleyHeights, as matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Nancy Crow ofTerceira, the Azores, sister of thebride; and ShandaShepard of Kailua,Hawaii, sister of the bridegroom.

The bride's nieces, Lauren Mellor-Crummey of Houston, Texas, ErinCrow and Allison Crow, both of the

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Tennis TournamentFor Middle Schoolers, The 24th annual Lancer middle

school boys' and girls' tennis tourna-ment and clinic will be held on Tues-day, Wednesday, and Thursday, June1, 2, and 3 at the Memorial Parktennis courts. The event will runfrom 3:15 to 6 p.m. and is open to allLivingston middle school students.

Entry forms are now available inthe physical education offices of thetwo middle schools. Participantsmust return the completed entryforms by noon on Thursday, May 27,to the gym office, along with anunopened can of tennis balls.

Members of the Livingston HighSchool tennis teams will work withplayers during the tournament andclinic. Singles and doubles instruc-tion from high school players andcoaches Elliot Lovi and P J. Petcherswill be provided.

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Resident Seeks BanOn Lawn Chemicals

Addressing the Township Coun-cil at its business meeting on Mon-day evening, May 17, Lucy Caballesof 2 Keystone Drive asked that a banbe Implemented on the use of lawnchemicals.

Caballes, who had appeared be-fore the Council last year with asimilar request, said that she had notheard anything further since thattime.

She said that her attention wasagain drawn to the problem of put-ting poisonous chemicals on lawnswhen she saw little colored flags ona neighbor's lawn, indicating thatpesticides had been applied. Whilethe little flags may be useful in noti-fying parents to keep their childrenoff treated lawns, Caballes said, thechemicals are carried down into themunicipal drinking water supply.

Pesjcides that are brought up fromthe town's water wells, Caballes said,are a direct cause of cancer that iskilling Livingston residents, and arenot really necessary. With that back-ground, she said, the chemicalsshould be banned.

Mayor Joseph L. Fiordaliso saidthat it was his recollection that whenthis issue had been raised previouslytbe legal research indicated that thefederal Department of Environmen-tal Protection was found to havejurisdiction, and not the municipal-ity. He recalled that the question hadalso been referred to the township'sEnvironmental Commission at thattime.

Caballes responded that she hadnewspaper reports concerning otherNew Jersey communities where banson lawn chemicals have been imple-mented.

Mayor Fiordaliso asked munici-pal attorney Lois Van Deusen tocheck her earlier research on thematter in preparation for the Coun-cil's next business meeting on June7, and asked Caballes if she couldassist by providing information onthe other communities where suchbans have been implemented.

FREE SCREENINGS: The Livingston Lions' Club will offer free eyeand hearing tests and blood pressure checks on Monday afternoon,May 31. The screenings, which are available free or charge to all Liv-ingston residents, will be held in the parking lot of Livingston HighSchool from noon to 4 p.m. No appointments are needed. The an-nouncement was made by Steve Wefchert, chairman of the club's eyeprogram, and Lions' president Kanti Mehta. CKS Photo

Son Born to KaplansA son, Benjamin Ryan, was born

to Samantha and Adam Kaplan ofMadison on April 26 at Saint Barna-bas Medical Center. The new motheris the former Samantha Hammer.

The maternal grandparents areSusan and Alan Hammer of Living-ston, and the paternal grandparentsare Barry Kaplan of Upper Holland,Pennsylvania, and the late BinnieKaplan. Tbe baby's great-grandpar-ents are Miriam and Morris Hammerof Livingston; Ruth and WalterSpringer of Boynton Beach, Florida;Reba and Albert Kaplan of Philadel-phia, Pennsylvania; and May Kaplan,also of Philadelphia.

The little boy is named in memoryof his grandmother, Binnie Kaplan,and his great-grandfather, RaphaelKaplan.

Need Poll WorkersFor Primary June 8

A class will be held this evening,Thursday, for people interested inserving as polling place workers inthe primary election to be held on

. Tuesday, June 8.Township clerk Renee Green said

that the Board of Elections needsworkers for the polling places. Theymust report at 6: IS a.m. to open thepolls, and remain on duty with abreak for lunch until the polls closeat 8 p.m. The pay for the day is $ 100.

The class for people interested inthis position is being held by theBoard of Elections this evening,Thursday, at Seton Hall PreparatorySchool in West Orange at 7 p.m.;there will be additional classes be-fore the election. Attendance at oneof these classes is mandatory.

Anyone interested in assisting withthe election may obtain further in-formation from townshipclerk RenteGreen at 535-7965 during businesshours.

Be considerate of your neighbors:don't use power mowers or blowersbefore 8 a.m.

Sr. Happening May 21Tbe Ruth L. Rockwood Memorial

Library of Livingston will hold itsmonthly Senior Happening programon Friday, May 21.

Maria Slifer and Barbara Wein-berg, members of the New JerseyStory Telling Guild, will present theprogram for the afternoon, "The StoryTelling Experience: A World ofTales."

The brown bag lunch portion ofthe afternoon will begin at noon andthe stories will follow at 1 p.m. TbeFriends of the Livingston Librarywill serve dessert and coffee.

LHS SportsSchedule

Friday, May 21Baseball vs. Morris Knolls

Freshmen Away 4 p.m.Softball vs. Morris Knolls

Freshmen Home 4 p.m.Track at Plainfield (State Sectionals)

Boys & Girls Away 4 pjn.Saturday, May 15

Track at Plainfield (State Sectionals)Boys A Girls Away 10 ajn.

Lacrosse vs. Montclair (States)Boys Away 2 pjn.

Baseball vs. ColumbiaCounty At Verona Noon

Monday, May 24Golf vs. Dayton Away 3:30 pjn.Baseball vs. Morris Knolls

Vanity & JV Home 4 pjn.Softball vs. Morris Knolls

Varsity & JV Away 4 pjn.Tuesday, May 25

Softball vs. West MorrisVanity & JV Home 4 pjn.

Baseball vs. West EssexVanity Away 4 pjn.

Wednesday, May 26Golf vs. Newark Academy

Home 3:30 pjn.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONrAMEO ORDINANCE

ORDINANCBNO.1M*Notice is hereby given thai el • meting of lbs Council of

lbs Township of Livingston, htid at (he Township Hall. 317SouthUviiiiiaiAvenue,Livingston NJ on Monday, MiyI7.l999.stl 30pjn lbs fotkrwmgorduanoswu passed onsecond n d final reading, aftar public nsaring. aod ww or-dstsd advertised eccordfog to law

ORDINANCE NO. JM»AtONDORDINANCIAUTHORIZINGVARICMJS

IMHOVBMINTSINJY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIPOr UV INGSTON, IN THI COUNTY OF U S I X , NIWJIRSRYl APPROPRIATING AN AGGREGATEAMOUNT OV tMM,712 THERETO* AND AUTHO-RIZING THI ISSUANCE O r NOT EXCEEDINGM U M j a IN AGGREGATE n U N a P A L AMOUNTOraONDfOR NOTES TO FINANCE PART o r THECOST THEREOF.

BE rrORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCILOF1WT0WNSMPOFLIVINOSTON IN THE COUNTYOP ESSEX, NEW JERSEYTHAT

SECTION I These Is hereby Mtbomed, pursuant loibruppacabls Ulules of the Stale of New Jerety, ihe Improve-ments M forth below, in, by and for the Townshipof living-sloo(lbe~Towoelrip'). County ofEeae*. State of New Janty.together wilb otter patpusai Decenary, ippurutnint or inci-danuUitereloorlbeiaof:

a Sealcoatiug of various roads in Sections 3 and 4 of theTownship;

b. Pamtl reconstruction, overlay of pavement, additionof oaths and anna aidsweJki. nailing of roada n d minordreinne lo various roadi in the Towmhip,

c Pertlsl KconMmcdon, overlay of pavement, railingand minor drainage of Town Hall parking lot, and:

d GMMnction of Psassic Avanaa a n m nationSECTION ] ft literally dawmifiad roddeclandby Ma

Townahto Council ta fellowsA. Tha tatimtfad aggsugaie maximum amount of monay

to ba raised torn all tonroaf for the purposee ruled In SectionI ii $5,630,71:

a. Tha estimated aggregate maximum amount of bendaor nolaa to ba issued for rat purposes aisled in Section 1 iaIJ.2J4.Bt

* C. An lapnniaaon • • or ii contained in • budgst orbefell! of lbs Township heretofore sekMed in tha mm of$274,944 for tha psrposia mud in Section I. than la nowsvtilsMs in mii •pniopriaioo arid ran of $774,964, whichaam ia haraby mropriuad u a down ptymroi for lha pw-pom mad In Jacoon I.

D.ThaTowndi>«DacuioiMalv«aidIlionairinida(iba"CaNribaaaT) in lid of eoamacdon of (M Pmeia Avamaaawar nation in the amount of t l 27,520 from UvtoaiicoBaildan, be (tba -Daraloper-) ai pan of lha Dawlopar'aafnamm with the Townahip In connection with da ecn-amaton of *H Raaaaey O i l hoaaina davalopmant.

SECTION 3 Tha u n of $5.«M.7I2, inclmtog «iddown paymrni n d mU Comrlntion. ia hereby loproprimdfar Ibe y u u i a i awad in Secaoo I

SECTION 4. Pot lha parpoae jf flnaaani part of iht coalof lha iuyumuaim Jaacribid in SacSon I .exclusive of laiddown pqrami n d Coobifeanon, the iuuarcc of tanoi ofaaidTownthJp In an aigwgaw) principal amount not exceed-In* Pi»a MlUon Twolfcnkad Twenty Poar Thomaiid TwoHaadndTwa«yaia)HDollan(l5.2]4.UI)ii hereby autbo-rltad panuM to lie ptovidon of lha Local Bond l.rw,N.J.S.A.40A:2-liuaaTlMniaornlaaoflnlmit.m>laritaa.natmlof rale indoZar *Mb) of ead bondi ool dmtrrinedheittn iball ba datamtaad by lobaeqaaw raaotaUon or mo-laNona tdonad by iMa Townahip Coundl panam to liw

SECTION 5 Pending lha Imama of i* btndi amho-riMd in leoion 4 baraof. bond arjtfdpaMoo noM of lha

time lo time lubjecl to lha ptovieione of N J S A. 4OA3-IThe chief "nenciil offion ii hereby lutbohaad to Mil pan orall of UM nona Irom dma lo time at pobac or prl v»» eale andto ith «r inch noai to the purchaaen thereof upon receipt ofpayment of lha panhata price nlw accrued imarait. if any,from their daen to the dan of deli m y thereof Tbe chief(Ineodil offlon ia dkaciad to repon In wridng lo tht Town-•Mp Council al lha meeting next Nc«eedina Ihe data whinany lalt or dalivary of notea punaiDt lo inii ordtnanoa iimadl Suci report mual Ineladi the amount. Ihe description,the inienit raa and ibe malnrlly icbedule of the oolai aold,ihe price obtained and the nam? of the purchaaer or pwrcbaaenthereof

SECTION 6 Ii ie haraby further dnamaoed and declaredby Ibii Townahip Council aa follows:

A The Improvementa or purpaees deecribed in Section 1are not current npenaei; they are imnrovemenia or pmpoaaethai Ihe Township may lawfully undertake as general Ira-

eovamenu, and no pan of the coel there of has been or aball•pacially aaeaiaadon properly ipeciilly benefited thtraby.

B The weighted awnge period of ueefolmia for thepurposes dncribadin Secoon I ii II leaat 21 yean

C All bonda or notee tamed purauant to Ihie ordinance•ball bear Imereit at • rale not to exceed the maximum ralepermtled by law

D. The supplemental debt lunemenl required by saidLocal Bond Law has been duly made and fl led in the offloe ofthe township dark prior to die passage of this ordlnanos onrltet nadlng. and a comnlsis enecataa depbous ihsreof he*been filed in Ike office of the Director of the Diviaton of LocalOoveminmi Service! in Ibe Depaitmem of Communty Af-faiii of Ihe Stale of New Jersey prior lo Ihe paaeaga of Uaaordlnanoa on Una I reediog. end such lutamani ibowi that lbsaroasdibtofsaidTownaNp.aadcfii»dinNJ.S.A40A:2-43.Is Increased by tbii onlinaooe by $5,224,221 and that lbsiaeuanoa of lbs obagadona soihoriMd by Ibis ordinance willbe within all debt fimtilions conlained in ihs Local BondLaw.

E The aggregate amount of the proceeds of tba obUga-liona sutboriasd by this ordnanoa lo be expended for inerrelton tbe obasaejom sutborlaed hereia engineering and irapso-don costs, Isgsl openaee, and lbs coala of Iseusnoe of Ibeobbptloos auiboriaad by mis ardinsnoa. inehdlng printing,adveTtisermni of cfdruaocai and noticae of Bale said legalex penes i, and otbsr expenses ss provided in NJ.S A 40A:2-20 does not exceed $562,671

SECTION 7 The capital budgel of the Townahip Ishereby emtnded lo conform with lbs provieioo of Ibis ordi-nsnee lo ihs e««n« of any incopsisiawy herawiih. and the

•as Board shownee approved bynemServloMan

on file with lha Township Clerk and are ivailible for pubacinspection

SECTrONI TheTuwnshipexpeotsloreueivesddiU'onalfunds in sid of construction of ths Punic Avenue eewtrsutionin ihe amouni of$l27.520 rromLivingston Baildan.be (ihe 'Developer'), as pan of tie Developer"! agreementwiib las Townahip in conosction with lbs conitrucuoo of lbsRegency Gub boueing drvelopmrnt Said fbnds shall baused for ibe purposes aulhonted herein In ibe event ifisl

71 are lawfully received from ssy source for ihs pur-

Recreation DepartmentExtending Office Hours

The Livingston Department ofRecreation and Parks will extend iuoffice hours to allow residents topurchase circus tickets, register forthe summer outdoor center, and reg-ister and take photos for the munici-pal pools and tennis courts.

The office, located in MemorialPark, will be open during regularhours, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m, to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Additionally, it willremain open until 6 p.m. on Friday,May 21; until 3 p.m. on two consecu-tive Saturdays, May 22 and May 29;and will be open, Sunday, May 23,from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

oanca 10 we exesn 01 sny tnconaisiancy nerewresolutions promalgaisd by oe Local Finance Iing fall dsiail of ras amsndsd caoiialarogram asIbi Director of ihe Di vision ofLocalOoveiranM

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS RILE 99-001415SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERYDIVISION, P.SSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. P139Mtt,RELIACTAR NfOWOAOB CORPORATION,PL AINTBT.vs. LOREEN M LAWRENCE, ET ALS. DEPENDANTS.

Execution For Sale of Mortgaged PrenaseiBy vinae of ibe above maid writ of BMOUOOD, to ma

directed. I ehsll expose for sale by Public Aacdoo, iaSHEWFFSOFFICE. Esee> County Courta Buildtnain New-trk.onTuHday.lUNEI. l99v.slooi-llartyPM,(P%vsJaMTime)

Commonly known asO0OOO0OOIO PAMCSIDE AVENUEWEST ORANOB, Nl 07092Lot: 15; Block: 147Site: APPROX 121 95 x 47 40 fastDistance to neareil crosa street: W K fcaiNaanM oroas suwtnams: VALLEY WAYA full legal descripaon can be fcund in Ike offlca of tw

RsgUwr of Essex CountyA dspoaii of 2 0 * of lbs bid prioe in eurtJAad fands ia

required si the time of sab.Ths approximsli amount of the Jadgmem to be un'sfbU

by said satutheiomofONEHUNDREb SEVENTY FIVETHOUSAND POUR HUNDRED SIXTY AND09/IOODOL-LARS (SI7M6O 09), logalbsr with Ihs COM of lias sals.

Tr»SrjsrifTt«eerveaaSenghltoao>ogrnlbeealinTjmtkoato urn aa provided by Law.

Newark. NJ. January 25,199*ARMANDO B PONTOURA. Shsriff

SHAPIRO * KREOMAN, ATTORNBYfS)P»b.:Ma» 13, 20.27. June 3,19*9 U 3 64

posse provided in this onHnaoot, such monsvi ahall be seedfor ihs purposes auiboriMd herein and lo raaaea il

Townatap nay ba issued pursusn to said Loeal Rood Law inan aaaregale prindpaJ innsot not inceeding Plvt MillionTwo HeodredTwenty Pour Thouaand Two Hundred TwentyBghl DoUtrs ($5,224,221) Bach such bond anidpuiion note•ball bs oMgaaMd 'Bond Amidpition Noel/ Aa bondunadptdon notes Iseoed hereondn shall malare al such timesae may be dewrminKl by lha oMuf Rnanoisl ofllear of InTownahip; provided ibst no nots shall maiare later lhao onsyear from its dale All inch bond snbdpudon notes may baexecuted in ihe name of the Township by lbs manual ornKusmUs ejgnalurei of lbs Mayor n d cWnnsndal offlonor each otter official of ibe Township as may hens/an bedseigrand by rasolaaoii or oiberwiss aa provided by law n debellbe ender be seal of the TowraHp n d aiMsad by iheTownship Clerk The noun ehall bear interest al such rats orrates ndaball ba in nab Itann as may be rwMnaiatd by lbschief armada! officer Tba obaef nnandil offlosr shall otter-mna all nanan in eomaoaoa with nom issued panuen toIUI ordnance, sndlto caaefriMndal officers aignMere uponlbs noaH shall be oonclaaiv, evidsnes as lo all saoh diierrai-nalionj. All notes leased nsreimdef may bs renewed from

. stha!of bonds or nossi auiboriaad lo bs iaiuad by ibis ordlnanaa byihs amouni so received, or Ifeach other moneya ere raorivedafter tie Issuance of the bonds or mats nlooriaad by ibisordinance, inch moneys shall bs used solsly for ths paymentof the 6>bt service on said bonds or noisi u ihs asms bscomsdue and psyabls

SECTION 9The fall fej* and ctcdal of lha Township ishsreby paldged for lbs payment of Ibe nrlmapalof and eiwreelon all bonds and noan issasd pursesnt w data ordinance, sadas long si such bonds or nous ire ouUlandhig there shall baIsvied in sach yuar ad valorem uutee on all taxable propertywithin said Towmhip without Bnatation se lo rale or amountsufneisnt lo pay lbs principal of and internal on such bondsinri m m mataring in said yuar

SECTION 10 TbJi ordinance ahsll lake afreet twentydiys aflat lha first pubKcaoon hereof after final adoption inihs mamst providsd by law

aTATIMINTORDINANCINO. »•••»

Tbs Bond Ordinance pubushsd herewith was Anallyadcsaid on May 17. I99t, n d the twenty day period ofUm/tsiion widan which a sail, icUoo or proossdlng quntioa-•ng the vsbdlty of each ordinance o n ba umiauemml. aaprovided in the Local Bond Law, baa began lo tun from lbsd » of nisi psbaosnon of thii suHsmni

Joarph L Ploroalleo, MayorRenee Oraen, Township Clsfk

Msy 20,19W 1*4 35

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHBRFFS FLE 99-OOttMSHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JBXSBY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO PI l70Nt,CONTtMORTOAOE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, -vs-THE0OORE COLLAS AND PHYLUS COLLAS, BOTHUNMARRIED, ET ALS, DEPENDANTS Bascuum PotSsJs of Mortgsasd Premises

By vlnue of Ibe sbove Mad writ of Eucutioa, to msdlraetsd, I shall expose ft* sale by Public Auction, inSHEWFPS OFFICE, Eassx County Courta Building to New-ark. on Tuesday, JUNE 1.1999, it one-dirty P.M. (PrevalallgTimaj

Commonly known asOOOOrjrjoni FALCON ROADUVtNOSTON.NJOTOMLot: I); Bkxk: 3100A full legal description o n ba (bund in ihs oflar of D S

RlgUtar of Basra County.A tbpoali of 20* of the bid pries in oariBad fands it

mrmred u da tims of salsTbs spprostiroals amount of ihs ludgmsm to ba seusfasd

by said sals ii lbs sum of SIXTY SIX THOUSAND TWOHUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN AND 09/100 DOLLARS($66,257 09), together with aw coals of tUs sale.

Tba Sheriff reeerves lbsrigoiioadjourn lbs SIB from umelo d m as providsd by Law

Newark. NJ Janary 25,1999ARMANDO B PONTOUIU, seriff

JAMBS D DONNELLY. ATTOHNBY(S)PlbMay IJ, 10,27. Jane 3, 1*99 $g] %

May 20, 1999 Wmt EMCX Tribune PagcA-11

A CAR WASH to benefit the sophomore class or Livingston High School was held in front of the schoolon Saturday afternoon, May 15. Above, students work hard on a customer's car. NBD Photo

Primary School Graduation at B'nai AbrahamTemple B'nai Abraham of Liv-

ingston will honor the second gradegraduates of its Primary School atthe Sabbath service on Friday, May21, at 7:30 p.m. The graduates willpresent a cantata entitled, "DesignedBy God So 1 Must Be Special."

Janet Resnick, religious schooldirector, will present the diplomasand gifts marking (be completion ofthis step in their Jewish education.

The Livingston graduates to behonored are Samantha Berger, Re-becca Bernstein, Danny Brill, Jac-queline Ferszt, Samantha Frankel,Jami Gallant, Asaf Gans, Shelby Jac-kowitz, Madeleine Kahan, MatthewKaplan, and Sara Lederman.

Backyard Cook-OutBY VITO ALTIERI

• • Store Manager,ShopRite of Livingston

May kicks off the barbecue sea-son and starts National BarbecueMonth by encouraging us to startenjoying the wanner weather andlonger days. Barbecues make excel-lent spring and summer parties, andare a great way to gel family andfriends together. After spending thelast few months inside, everyonewants to enjoy the warm air, bright

' sun and smell of grilling chicken,hamburgers and hot dogs. For thelong Memorial Day weekend, plan afun-filled barbecue at your house.

Planning the perfect barbecue iseasy with a quick trip to your local

i supermarket, which is stocked withnumerous barbecue favorites includ-ing cooking utensils, trays andaprons. You can purchase ingredi-ents to prepare your own specialties,or save time by trying pre-made fooditems in the "foods-to-go" or delisections.

When cooking food on the grill, itis important to practice safety. Warmair causes bacteria to grow on foodand in sauces. Always keep meatrefrigerated until the grill is hot, andnever re-use marinades. To use mari-nades as a sauce while cooking food,

"prepare extra before adding meatand place in a separate container.Use different utensils and plates forcooked and uncooked food, and washhands immediately after handlingraw meat.

Following is a mouth-wateringchicken recipe that will make yourguests come back for seconds:

GRILLED CHICKEN\Yi cups chili sauceV* cup red-wine vinegar\Vi Tbsp. prepared horseradish2 small cloves of garlic, halved1 tsp. salt4 (6 oz.) bone-in chicken breasts1. Mix chili sauce, vinegar, horse-

radish, garlic and salt in a bowl.Reserve half of the marinade. Addchicken to bowl, turning to coat.Cover marinade in the refrigeratorfor about five minutes.

2. Preheat grill. Remove chickenfrom marinade (discard marinade),and place chicken on the grill.

3. Grill chicken, turning and bast-ing frequently with the reserved mari-nade until juices run clear when themeat is pierced with a knife (ap-proximately 30 minutes).

4. Heat remaining reserved mari-nade in a small saucepan, stirringoccasionally. Serve hot alongsidechicken.

Recipe ideas and variations:• Prepare large batches of mari-

nade ahead of time, and freeze inrecipe-size amounts to have on handwhenever you're ready to grillchicken, pork chops or ribs.

• Foraless spicy sauce, use ketchupinstead of the chili sauce, and omitthe horseradish.

• Cut marinated chicken into nug-gets for quick-cooking kebabs. Thenadd chunks of onion, bell peppers,mushrooms, squash or other favoritevegetable to the skewers. Grill asrecipe directs, but reduce cookingtime by approximately 15 minutes.

Advt.

Also to be honored from Living-ston are Michael Lefkowitz, MichaelLeiwant, Jamie Lerner, Tali Mahon,Jeffrey Neikrie, Max Reich, RachelRosenberg, Amanda Siegel, BennettSkupp, Galia Tsioni and BrittneyWinderman.

Rabbi Barry Friedman will blessthe children and present gifts to thosewith May birthdays.

Registration has begun for manyof the educational programs thetemple will offer in the fall.

JV Tennis TeamWins Three in a Row

Livingston High School's juniorvarsity tennis team won three con-secutive matches, defeating Morris-town, Millbum, and Randolph.

In an all-doubles format, the JVLancers defeated Morristown, 4-1.At first singles, Rob Cohen and RobSiegel lost a tough three set match,5-7, 6-4, 4-6. Jordan Rothman andArkady Smolyansky won, 6-4, 7-5,while Alex Sboykhet and Jay Patelwon their match, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1. DaveSimon and Dave Piken won, 6-1,6-0, and fifth tandem Ajit Gokhaleand Tahir Jamil scored a 6-4, 6-1win.

Last Thursday, the Lancers were

host to a tough Millbum squad in aregular format. The JV boys scoreda 3-2 win, avenging their only sea-son loss, handed to them earlier byMillbum. Rob Siegel lost, 4-6,3-6 atfirst singles. Drew Cohen played hisbest match of the season, winning 5-7,7-6 (7-1), 6-2 win at second singles.At third singles, Arkady Smolyanskvlost, 2-6, 6-4, 3-6. Jordan Rothmanand Jay Patel won, 6-4, 6-2, at firstdoubles, while Alex Shoykhet andDave Simon took second doubles,6-3, 6-4.

The Lancers improved their recordto 11-1 with i» 5-0 victory on Mon-day over Randolph. Drew Cohenand Rob Siegel won, 6-4,6-3, whileDave Piken and Dave Simon won,6-4, 7-5. Alex Shoykhet and EricUdoff won, 7-5, 6-3, followed byAjit Gokhale and Tahir Jamil, whowon, 6-2,4-6.

Catholic Singles PlanPot Luck Dinner, Hike

The St. Philomena/St. Rose ofLima 25-45 Catholic Singles' Clubwill bold a Pot Luck Dinner andMusic/Talent Night on Saturday,May 22, in the Aquinas Academyschool gym at 3% South LivingstonAvenue. Those attending are askedto take along a main dish, appetizeror vegetable to share, for the dinner,which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Des-serts and beverages will be provided.Following dinner, at approximately8 p.m., members are welcome totake along their own musical instru-ments and perform music, poetry,etc., either alone or in groups. Thoseplanning to perform are askgd to callahead with information on what in-struments they will be taking to theevent.

A donation is suggested for thosewho are not taking along any food.Reservations are requested by Fri-day, May 21, and may be made bycalling 992-5211.

The following day, Sunday, May• 23, the group will take a three to five

mile hike in Hacklebarney State Parkin Chester. Members will meet in theSt. Philomena parking lot, 396 SouthLivingston Avenue, at 10 a.m. toform car pools. It is recommendedthat those hiking wear long pants,layers, and hiking boots. After thehike, the group will go to a localdiner for lunch. . . .

ART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: The Loretta Zahnstecher ArtStudio, Inc., in Livingston has presented art scholarship awards of$250 each to four students who are high school seniors. They include,shown above, Valencia Tom, who will attend Boston University'sSchool of Management; Regina Ma, who will pursue a degree Ininternational studies and business at the University of Pennsylvania;and Sherry Kwon, who will major in commercial art at RutgersUniversity. Also receiving a scholarship was Stephanie Friedus ofLivingston, who has been accepted as a fine arts major at BostonUniversity. A Zahnstecher student for ten years, her works in drawing,watercolor, oil and ceramics have been exhibited at both the Rock-wood Library and the Zahnstecher Art Studio. CKS Photo

Posner on Dean's ListWashington University in St.

Louis, Missouri, has continued toannounce the names of Livingstonresidents who were named to thedean's list there for the fall, 1998semester.

This week, the university an-nounced that Mark Joshua Posner,son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Posner,has earned dean's list status. He is agraduate of Livingston High School.

NCJW CenterOffers Workshop

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women, locatedat 513 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue,suite 325, will present an educa-tional workshop entitled "How toNegotiate a Successful Divorce," onWednesday, June 2, at 7:15 p.m. Theworkshop, conducted by attorneyHarvey Meltzer of Livingston, willcover the many components of di-vorce, mediation vs. litigation, andother knowledge needed in negotiat-ing divorce.

Registration is required, and thereis a nominal fee, with a discount forNCJW members. For registrationinformation, call the Center forWomen at 994-4994.

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW Center for Women is a non-sectarian community service spon-sored by the National Council ofJewish Women, Essex County Sec-tion. Nancy Eskow of Livingston ispresident of the Essex County sec-lion.

What is the best after-school snackfor your child?

A religious school that satisfies a thirst for learning anda hunger for Jewish identity.

Temple B'nai Abraham's Religious School meets twoweekdays allowing time for the Family to spend

weekends together in worship and family activities.

Temple B'nai Abraham offers a full range ofprograms:

Toddler * Nursery School * Primary SchoolReligious School * Youth Groups

You are invited to aFamily Shabbat Service

Primary School GraduationFriday, May 21st, 7*30 pm

For more information, callJanet Resnick, Religious School Director:

973-994-3950 ,

temple B nai aBRahain

BAY BREEZE APPAREL INCustom Btttbrokhring * $cm*n Printing

T-Shirte • Sweats * Jackets * Golf Shirts * Hats * andSchools • Sport Teams • Business * Fund Raisers

Call 973-535-8945 for a free quote

Harvey Bratsnwn

300 E. Northfield Road, Livingston, NJ 07039

formerlyol Verona

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West Essex Tribune May 20, 1999

their accomplishments.The Buzya Greenfeld Memorial

Scholarship Fund award will be pre-sented to Theodore Kerman and theGeorge Davis Memorial ScholarshipFund w ill be awarded to Eric Powell.

i

Members of the Confirmation Class of Temple Beth Shalomwill be confirmed during Shavuoth services on Friday, May 21.

Students Are Honored by Beth ShalomLevine, David Millman, Carly Pod-nos, Jacob Pollack, Eric Powell, EllenSchauben, Dina Shapiro, Jonathan

Wallach and Jolie Warbet.

Temple Beth Shalom will honor17 students who are graduating fromHebrew High School and becomingconfirmands at the same time. Thestudents will be honored on the firstday of Shavuoth, Friday, May 21,starting at 9:30 a.m.

The students to be honored areSteven Askin, Adam Earuch, Mat-thew Cohen, Jared Feller, Ian Gross-berg, Lowell Herskowitz, PhyllisJacobs, Theodore Kerman, Staci

In honor of their graduation fromHebrew High School, the studentswill receive a gift from the Sister-hood and Men's Club as well as theFlorence Leff Memorial EndowmentFund Gift, which will be presentedto all the high school graduates for

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Varsity Tennis TeamWins Six Matches

The Livingston High School var-sity tennis team won six matches toraise its season record to 19 wins,seven losses, and 14 and one in theIron Hills Conference. The teamdefeated East Orange twice, Morris-

' town, Westfield, Morris Knolls, andWest Morris, all by scores of 5-0.

Livingston 5, East Orange 0Matt Fleissig, Robert Fan, and

Daniel Park won in singles, whileDrew Cohen, Arkady Smolyansky,Jordan Rothman and Alex Shoykhettook the doubles.

Livingston 5, East Orange 0Fleissig, Fan, and Rob Siegel were

the singles winners, while Cohen,Smolyansky, Park and Jayesh Patelwon the doubles.

Livingston 5, Morristown 0Matt Fleissig avenged an early

season loss to Morristown's MikeRodgers with a 6-1,6-3 first singleswin. Cameron Parke and Robert Fanscored straight set wins at secondand third singles. The first doublesteam of George Pusbchinsky andBryant Shu dropped their first set, 6-7 (9-11 tie-breaker) before record-ing a 6-2, 6-2 win. Scott Abel andJordan Koss recorded a 6-2,6-2 sec-ond doubles victory.

Livingston 5, Westfield 0The Lancers traveled to Tamaques

Park in Westfield on May 13 andscored a solid win over the WestfieldBlue Devils. Fleissig, Parke and Fanswept the singles, while Pushchinsky,Shu, Koss and Andy Wu won indoubles.

Livingston 5, Morris Knolls 0Hemil Khandwalarecordedasolid

6-1,6-2 singles win to lead the Lanc-ers over Morris Knolls. Also victori-ous were Parke, Fleissig, Koss, Wu,Abel and Dan Park.

Livingston 5, West Morris 0For the second time in a week.

Matt Fleissig avenged an early sea-son loss. Fleissig defeated WestMorris ace Mike Nigro, 6-1, 7-5.Parke and Khandwala won singles,while doubles victories were scoredby Jordan Rothman, Arkady Smol-yansky, Daniel Park and Jayesh Patel.

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CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST EUCHARIST at St. Raphael Parishrecently were 63 children. Above, Father John O'Brien gives a blessingto some gifts received by Michael Madden for his First Communion.

Barbara Cheldjian Photo

Aimee Hui.Iron Hilb Championship

On Friday, May 7, the Lady Lanc-ers competed in the Iron Hills Con-ference Championship meet.

Lauren Fields took fifth in thejavelin, and led the 4x400 meterrelay team made up of Janice Lee,Olivia Tsai, and Amanda Long to afifth place finish. Bridget Healy tookfourth in both high jump and longjump. Healy also had a personal bestof 70.2 seconds in the intermediatehurdles to take fourth place.

Lauren Derrick finished fourth inthe 100 meter finals. Derrick alsotook first place in the long jump witha personal best of 15 feet, %Vi inches.

AmericanLittle League

Second Season Standings

Girls' Track Team Places Sixth in County MeetThe Livingston High School girls'

track team competed in the EssexCounty meet on Friday, April 30.With over 50 teams participating,the Lancer girls placed sixth overall.

The shuttle hurdle team of BridgetHealy, Lauren Derrick, Anne Popo-lizio and Suji Roman placed second.Roman, teamed with sophomoreLauren Fields, earned sixth place inthe javelin with a combined throw of155 feet.

Fields led the sprint medley teamof Amanda Long, Janice Lee andGina Giordano, which placed fourthoverall. The 4x400 relay team ofLee, Long, Olivia Tsai, and Fieldsplaced sixth in the county. In thelong jump, Derrick and Healy fin-ished fourth with a combined total of28 feel, 5lA inches. The two also tookhome the bronze in the high jump,with nine feet, four inches.

Double Dual Meet

On Tuesday, May 4, despite astrong effort, the girls lost to MorrisKnolls and West Morris in a doubledual meet.

In the intermediate hurdles, Brid-get Healy took first and close behindwas Suji Roman. Healy and Romanalso competed in the high hurdles,placing second and third, respec-tively. In the 200 meter race, junior(ri-captain Lauren Derrick finishedsecond. Also placing second wasGina Giordano, in the 800 meter run,while Trade Rosenbaum took thirdin the 1,600 meter.

Roman finished first in the javelinwith 81 feet, seven inches. Healytied for first in the high jump andplaced second in the long jump. Alsocontributing to the team effort wereJillian Wasick, Katie Benke, MeganWalker, Bess Levin, Debby Shoen-feld, Melissa Schwartz, Vicky Fari-shian, Lynn Wang, Cindy Cao, and

Major LeagueYankeesBluejaysAngelsTigersCentral LeagueTwinsWhitesoxOriolesAthleticsEastern LeagueChicagoMinnesotaOaklandBaltimoreSouthern LeagueRedsoxNew YorkCaliforniaDetroitToronto

GameBlue Jays, 6Yankees, 0Yankees, 13Angels, 22Yankees, 10Blue Jays, 8Tigers, 11Giants, 10Cubs, 17Oakland, 9Chicago, 9Minnesota, 14Oakland, 8Reds, 21Chicago, 10White Sox, 11Twins, 10White Sox, 17Twins, 23California, 16Red Sox, 11Red Sox, 13Chicago, 5Minnesota, 19

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DEDICATES FIELD: TheAmerican Little League dedi-cated one of its fields on Satur-day, May 15, to the memory ofLou Krutoy, a long time volun-teer who died last year. Above,Pat Ippolito of the AmericanLittle League presents a plaqueto Krutoy's widow, Andra;daughter, Jessica; daughter-in-law, Sharyn; and sons, Howardand Ryan. At left, Ryan andHoward remove the sheet tounveil the sign depicting the LouKrutoy Field. NBD Photos

B'nai B'rith Will HoldSoftball Game June 13

Livingston Lodge 2143 of B'naiB'rith will bold a picnic and co-ed,iniergenerational softball game atthe Riker Hill School ball field onSunday, June 13, from 1 to 4 p.m.The event is open to the Jewishcommunity in Livingston. Those at-tending should take their own picniclunches, blankets, and softballgloves,

The Lodge held a spring drop-inbrunch at Northland Recreation Cen-ter recently as part of its first "Mil-lennium" membership drive pro-gram. Teddy bears were presented tonew members, toys distributed tochildren, and newspapers given tothose who wanted one. Chairman ofthe event was Mitch Berkey, andmembers of both the LivingstonLodge and the Tri-State Region ofB'nai B'rith attended. Membershipis open to men, women and marriedcouples over the age of 18. Youngpeople ages 14 to 18 are eligible tojoin the B'nai B'rith youth organiza-tion.

The Lodge sponsors a variety ofcommunity programs in the commu-nity, including holiday visits to se-niors, and softball, tennis and bowl-ing teams. The group participated inthe Olympic Torch Relay in Living-ston and, most recently, sponsoredthe Yom Hashoah commemorationat the Livingston Gazebo.

Freshman Softball. learn Splits Two

Livingston High School split itstwo games this past week, defeatingParsippany Hills but losing to Mor-ris Knolls.

Erin Donnelly smacked a homerun. in the third inning to spark aLancer rally which carried Living-ston to a 15-2 win over Parsippany.Pitcher Jessica Murphy had an out-standing game, fanning 12 battersand allowing only three hits. Shestruck out the first seven batters be-fore walking one.

Offensively, Barrie Shron belteda double, while Murphy, Lorea Bar-turen,JessicaShevitz,CaitlinMcNa-mara, Rachel Weiss, Hillary Eisen-berg, and Caren Gandleman each

LivingstonSoccer Club

Liv. Lady Lightning 6, Summit 1Goals (Assists)

Lady Lightning: Eleni Papanicolas,4 (Diana Astiz, Man Wigler, SharonCasola); Amanda Cardona (SharonCasola, Eleni Papanicolas); AlexisKaplan (Man Wigler, Rachel Wong)

Most Valuable OffenseLady Lightning: Eleni Papanicolas

Most Valuable DefenseLady Lightning: Sharon CasolaWatchuag 6, Llv. Lady Lightning 0

Most Valuable OffenseLady Lightning: Rachel Wong

Most Valuable DefenseLady Lightning: Jordyn Levy

W. Orange 2, Liv. Legion 0Legion: Meredith Prescott

Most Valuable DefenseLegion: Jeffrey Neikrie

Hllbborough 3, Liv. Lasers 2Goals (Assists)

Lasers: Mark Lubetkin, 2 (GregRomagnoli)

Liv. Lasers 1, Flemlngton 1Goals (Assists)

Lasers: Mark Lubetkin (unassisted)

PUBLIC NOTICE

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added singles. Also playing well inthe winning effort were RebeccaOdett, Don Ellowitch and LaksbmiBarot.

The Lancers traveled to MorrisKnolls and suffered a 16-0 shut-out.The Knolls pitcher allowed only twohits, which came in the third andfourth innings. Jessica Shevitz con-nected with a single into shallowcenter, while Rebecca Odett dupli-cated the following inning.

The Lancers' record stands at eightwins, seven losses.

Are Bar MitzvahsCary Bronstein and Maximilian

Gale were called to the Torah as barmitzvahs on Saturday, May 15, atTemple Emanu-El of West Essex.

Bronstein is the son of Annetteand Alan Bronstein of Livingstonand Gale is the son of Emilie andRichard Gale, also of Livingston.

Town Budget AmendedTo Accept Two Grants

At its business meeting on Mon-day evening, May 17, the LivingstonTownship Council approved twochanges in the 1999 municipal bud-get to reflect the addition of twogrants for which the town is eligible.

In the first action, the town willreceive a grant of $90,000 throughthe COPS Universal Hiring Program.Four additional police officers havealready been hired through this grant,which was matched by $52,000 inlocal funds, most of which goes tomedical insurance and retirementfunds.

A second grant of $2,000, whichwas made available to the Living-ston Municipal Alliance Commit-tee, was also inserted into the budgetby the Council's action. The LMACcarries out projects to combat drugand alcohol abuse by young people.

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COMBINED CHOIR CONCERT: Rehearsing for the spring choirconcert arc Evelyn Mitschele, director; Allen OvertMugh, soloist;Fayc Monroe, director; Henry Repp, organist; and Charles Collins,tenor. The combined choir concert will be held at Livingston UnitedMethodist Church on May 23 at 7:30 p.m.

pole vault The previous record of 13feet, six inches was established byHoward Chen in 1992.

Peter Gorvitz won the mile, andsenior co-captain Brian DeCastrowon the high jump. Other scorersincluded David Woo, in the hurdles;Jeff Ling and Steve Alpert, in the100 meter dash; Dan Murphy, GrantThompson, Jeff Gurwin, and fresh-

man David Sachs, in the distances;Mike Chung, 400 meter run; andJohn Ahn and Darren Chan, polevault.

Been thinking about a newspaperad but you can't design it yourself?Call the Tribune at 992-1771 for freeconsultation and layout services.

Boys' Track TeamFourth in County Meet

The Livingston High School boys'track team took a fourth place finishin the Essex County Meet in Mont-clair on Friday and Saturday, May14 and IS.

Scott Davidovic won the pole vaultat 13 feet, while freshman John Ahnplaced third and tied the freshmanrecord with a height of 11 feet.Davidovic placed fourth in the jav-elin, with a personal best of 157 feet.Senior co-captain Shane Lee dem-onstrated his versatility by winningthe silver medal in the high hurdlesand the intermediate hurdles, andplacing fifth in the long jump with aleap of 20 feet.

David Woo and Fred Li competedin the hurdles, and Grant Thompson,Dan Murphy and Peter Gorvitz ranthe mile. Jeff Gurwin recorded apersonal best in the two mile run,and Thompson and Mark Pincuscompeted in the half mile. DarrenChan pole vaulted ten feet, and TimDevaney, Chris Volo and MichaelEvans threw discus and shot put.

Defeat Seton HallThe boys' team notched a victory

against Seton Hall Prep behind ShaneLee's four first place finishes and astellar performance by junior ScottDavidovic.

Lee won the intermediate hurdles,the high hurdles, the 200 meter run,and the long jump. Davidovic tooksecond place in both die javelin andthe long jump, and set a new LHSrecord of 13 feet, seven inches in the

T H E E D G E E X P L O D E S by Ctwte H m d M h u c hAs the DJ slowly played the last song ing short of 200 occupants the last night

of the evening, announcing the end of the another 8th grade night w l guarantee aFirst Annual Teen Night, the eighth grad- "sold out" night. And sold out are theers grouped around the gym were suddenly words that may begin to ring in many 7thhit with the sharp realization that it was graders' ears as thevprepare for their ownover. After three hours of jubitont fun, danc- experience at The M M on Friday night,ing. and hanging out w r * their friends. The May 21 st. At a count ofalmost 175 people.Edge had come to a close. Livingston 8th the body count is racking up and the turn-graders suddenly rushed up to the DJ.de- downs may come sooner then expectedmanding that he continue to play songs so since Monmouth Court can only hold 200.that the party could go longer, as kids that But Teen Night couldn't have been suchhad parents as chaperones there begged a grand success without the help of sorneto let The Edge go for another hour... or very dedicated teens and adults whotwo Unfortunately, the party couldn't last h e l w to ensnare the vision and make it athat long so the 13 and 14 year olds went reality. The numerous adult and parenthome with pumped up adrenaline, the chaperones who resisted the urge to "getdancing demon, and a desire to party again, jiggy with it" contributed a great deaftoAll in all. the success and huge turnout keeping order and keeping the spirits highoverwhelmed all that were present, indud- on May 7th. But most of a l . a special thanking the people that put it together. you to all who attended and made The

The Youth Forum carefully watched Edee a real party.Teen Night as the hours rolled on, most of Hut what happens after Teen Night forthe members trying hard to keep their the 7th graders n over? Is that the end ofmouths from falling.open. With almost 125 T f e E e e e . ^ answer, hownfy not. Withstudents present. The Edge turned out to the accelerating number of names appear-be the source of entertainment and fun. ing on the petitions, it would be nee toTeens rushed to the phones, dialing up their squeeze in another Teen Night for June be-friends and hurriedly teing them to come forethe end ofthe school year. Maybe evendown, hanging up quickly and rushing back make it a post graduation party that w ito the dance floor so they didn't mtss out enable the students to meet up with mem-on the fun. Chaperones that were moni- bers of both middle schools so they cantaring the gym tried to control themselves go into Livingston High School as mendsand stop the urge to get up and boogie on rather than strangers. But aside from hav-thedareeftow Meanwhile, up in the game ing parties on Friday nights, the Youth Fo-room, the adults could near the taint rum came up with a number of other ac-sounds of the music beckoning them to tivities that would be equally as much funcome down and experience the fun for if they were put into motion. Hopehiy The Ithemselves. The jaws of the Teen Night Edge has inspired these groups enough tocoordinators continued to drop to the floor, get them into some serious planningFtocks of excited teens hurried through the ( t r i e * and real tor development toon sodoors, givingtheir permission sips and $2 that we can keep thefee in as quickly as they could, radngtothe dance floor to join the excitement TfceEdge had become the hippast teen night-club in Livingston. Not to mention the onlyone.

Present day. Eighth grade members atHeritage Middle School pass around a pe-tition that declares they will gladly pay 17

! for another TeenNtght in Junelhatwi startI at six and end at ten. For one extra hour

and another night of fun, the teens willglady fork over b extra dollars to get intoThe tin. Meanwhile. Mount PleasantMiddle School eighth graders are buildingthe hype for another party night and get-ting ready to start their own petition. Com-

. . . . . . _ . _ inuvjngston,entertained. But The Edge has done morethan inspire, it has shown the communitywhat the youth can do if they put the*minds to it. Together they have colabo-rated and worked upon a dream they had,and that dream turned out to be a perfectrealty project. The Eiee and its commit-tee took a brave new step in the develop-ment of Livingston youth activities. OnesmaK step for Livingston, one giant leapfor tomorrow's future leaders.this is the sacond of» continuing column funded Itnd sponsored by LMAC • Livingston MunmptlAlliutct Commititt - to illow tht youth of Liv-ingston i forum to upms thtir ftelingt. idtestnd concilia.

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their accomplishments.The Buzya Greenfeld Memorial

Scholarship Fund award will be pre-sented to Theodore Kerman and theGeorge Davis Memorial ScholarshipFund will be awarded to Eric Powell.

Members of the Confirmation Class or Temple Beth Shalomwill be confirmed during Shavuoth services on Friday, May 21.

Students Are Honored by Beth ShalomLevine, David Millman, Carly Pod-nos, Jacob Pollack, Eric Powell, EllenSchauben, Dina Shapiro, Jonathan

Wallach and Jolie Warbet.

Temple Beth Shalom will honor17 students who are graduating fromHebrew High School and becomingconiirmands at the same time. Thestudents will be honored on the firstday of Shavuoth, Friday, May 21,starting at 9:30 a.m.

The students to be honored areSteven Askin, Adam Baruch, Mat-thew Cohen, Jared Feller, Ian Gross-berg, Lowell Herskowitz, PhyllisJacobs, Theodore Kerman, Staci

In honor of (heir graduation fromHebrew High School, the studentswill receive a gift from "the Sister-hood and Men's Club as well as theFlorence Leff Memorial EndowmentFund Gift, which will be presentedto all the high school graduates for

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Varsity Tennis TeamWins Six Matches

The Livingston High School var-sity tennis team won six matches toraise its season record to 19 wins,seven losses, and 14 and one in theIron Hills Conference. The teamdefeated East Orange twice, Morris-town, Westfield, Morris Knolls, andWest Morris, all by scores of 5-0.

Livingston 5, Bast Orange 0Matt Fleissig, Robert Fan, and

Daniel Park won in singles, whileDrew Cohen, Arkady Smolyansky,Jordan Rothman and Alex Shoykhettook the doubles.

Livingston 5, East Orange 0Fleissig, Fan, and Rob Siegel were

the singles winners, while Cohen,Smolyansky, Park and Jayesh Patelwon the doubles.

Livingston 5, Morristown 0Matt Fleissig avenged an early

season loss to Morristown's MikeRodgers with a 6-1,6-3 first singleswin. Cameron Parke and Robert Fanscored straight set wins at secondand third singles. The first doublesteam of George Pushchinsky andBryant Shu dropped their first set, 6-7 (9-11 tie-breaker) before record-ing a 6-2, 6-2 win. Scott Abel andJordan Koss recorded a 6-2,6-2 sec-ond doubles victory.

Livingston 5, Westfield 0The Lancers traveled to Tamaques

Park in Westfield on May 13 andscored a solid win over the WestfieldBlue Devils. Fleissig, Parke and Fanswept the singles, while Pushchinsky,Shu, Koss and Andy Wu won indoubles.

Livingston 5, Morris Knolls 0Hemil Khandwalarecorded a solid

6-1,6-2 singles win to lead the Lanc-ers over Morris Knolls. Also victori-ous were Parke, Fleissig, Koss, Wu,Abel and Dan Park.

Livingston 5, West Morris 0For the second time in a week,

Matt Fleissig avenged an early sea-son loss. Fleissig defeated WestMorris ace Mike Nigro, 6-1, 7-5.Parke and Khandwala won singles,while doubles victories were scoredby Jordan Rothman, Arkady Smol-yansky, Daniel Park and Jayesh Patel.

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Aimee Hui.Iron Hills Championship

On Friday, May 7, the Lady Lanc-ers competed in the Iron Hills Con-ference Championship meet.

Lauren Fields took fifth in diejavelin, and led the 4x400 meterrelay team made up of Janice Lee,Olivia Tsai, and Amanda Long to afifth place finish. Bridget Healy tookfourth in both high jump and longjump. Healy also had a personal bestof 70.2 seconds in the intermediatehurdles to take fourth place.

Lauren Derrick finished fourth in*the 100 meter finals. Derrick alsotook first place in the long jump witha personal best of 15 feet, 8Vi inches.

AmericanLittle League

Second Season Standings

CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST EUCHARIST at St. Raphael Parishrecently were 63 children. Above, Father John O'Brien gives a blessingto some gifts received by Michael Madden Tor his First Communion.

Barbara Cheldjian Photo

Girls' Truck Team Places Sixth in County MeetThe Livingston High School girls'

track (earn competed in the EssexCounty meet on Friday, April 30.With over SO teams participating,the Lancer girls placed sixth overall.

The shuttle hurdle team of BridgetHealy, Lauren Derrick, Anne Popo-lizio and Suji Roman placed second.Roman, teamed with sophomoreLauren Fields, earned sixth place inthe javelin with a combined throw of155 feel.

Fields led the sprint medley teamof Amanda Long, Janice Lee andGina Giordano, which placed fourthoverall. The 4x400 relay team ofLee, Long, Olivia Tsai, and Fieldsplaced sixth in the county. In thelong jump, Derrick and Healy fin-ished fourth with a combined total of28 feet, 5V* inches. The two also tookhome the bronze in the high jump,with nine feet, four inches.

Double Dual Meet

On Tuesday, May 4, despite astrong effort, the girls lost to MorrisKnolls and West Morris in a doubledual meet.

In the intermediate hurdles, Brid-get Healy took first and close behindwas Suji Roman. Healy and Romanalso competed in the high hurdles,placing second and third, respec-tively. In the 200 meter race, juniortri-captain Lauren Derrick finishedsecond. Also placing second wasGina Giordano, in the 800 meter run,while Trade Rosenbaum took thirdin the 1,600 meter.

Roman finished first in the javelinwith 81 feet, seven inches. Healytied for first in the high jump andplaced second in the long jump. Alsocontributing to the team effort wereJillian Wasick, Katie Bcnke, MeganWalker, Bess Levin, Debby Shoen-feld, Melissa Schwartz, Vicky Fari-shian, Lynn Wang, Cindy Cao, and

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May 20, 1999 WcetEsetxTribunt Pef.A-13

DEDICATES FIELD: TheAmerican Little League dedi-cated one of its fields on Satur-day, May 15, to the memory ofLou Krutoy, a long time volun-teer who died last year. Above,Pat Ippolito of the AmericanLittle League presents a plaqueto Krutoy's widow, Andra;daughter, Jessica; daughter-in-law, Sharyn; and sons, Howardand Ryan. At left, Ryan andHoward remove the sheet tounveil the sign depicting the LouKrutoy Field. NBD Photos

B'nai B'rith WiU HoldSoftball Game June 13

Livingston Lodge 2143 of B'naiB'rith will hold a picnic and co-ed,intergeneraiional Softball game atthe Riker Hill School ball field onSunday, June 13, from 1 to 4 pjn.The event is open to the Jewishcommunity in Livingston. Those at-tending should take their own picniclunches, blankets, and Softballgloves.

The Lodge held a spring drop-inbrunch at Northland Recreation Cen-ter recently as part of its first "Mil-lennium" membership drive pro-gram. Teddy bears were presented tonew members, toys distributed tochildren, and newspapers given tothose who wanted one. Chairman ofthe event was Mitch Berkey, andmembers of both the LivingstonLodge and the Tri-State Region ofB'nai B'rith attended. Membershipis open to men, women and marriedcouples over the age of 18. Youngpeople ages 14 to 18 are eligible tojoin the B'nai B'rith youth organiza-tion.

The Lodge sponsors a variety ofcommunity programs in the commu-nity, including holiday visits to se-niors, and softball, tennis and bowl-ing teams. The group participated inthe Olympic Torch Relay in Living-ston and, most recently, sponsoredthe Yom Hashoab commemorationat the Livingston Gazebo.

Freshman SoftballTeam Splits Two

Livingston High School split itstwo games this past week, defeatingParsippany Hills but losing to Mor-ris Knolls.

Erin Donnelly smacked a homerun in (be third inning to spark aLancer rally which carried Living-ston to a 15-2 win over Parsippany.Pitcher Jessica Murphy had an out-standing game, fanning 12 battersand allowing only three hits. Shestruck out the first seven batters be-fore walking one.

Offensively, Barrie Shron belteda double, while Murphy, Lorea Bar-turen, Jessica She vitz, Cai tlin McNa-mara, Rachel Weiss, Hillary Eisen-berg, and Caren Gandkman each

LivingstonSoccer Club

Llv. Lady Lightning 6, Summit 1Goals (Assists)

Lady Lightning: Eleni Papanicolas,4 (Diana Astiz, Man Wigler, SharonCasola); Amanda Cardona (SharonCasola, Eleni Papanicolas); AlexisKaplan (Man Wigler, Rachel Wong)

Most Valuable OflcmeLady Lightning: Eleni Papanicolas

Most Valuable DefenseLady Lightning: Sharon CasolaWatchiing 6, Llv. Lady Lightning 0

Most Valuable OffenseLady Lightning: Rachel Wong

Most Valuable DefenseLady Lightning: Jordyn Levy

W. Orange 2, Liv. Legion 0Legion: Meredith Prescott

Most Valuable DefenseLegion: Jeffrey Neikrie

Hllbborough 3, Liv. Lasers 2Goals (Assists)

Lasers: Mark Lubetkin, 2 (GregRomagnoli)

Llv. Lasers 1, Flemington 1Goals (Assists)

Lasers: Mark Lubetkin (unassisted)

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added singles. Also playing well inthe winning effort were RebeccaOdett, Don Ellowitch and LakshmiBarot.

The Lancers traveled to MorrisKnolls and suffered a 16-0 shut-out.The Knolls pitcher allowed only twohits, which came in the third andfourth innings. Jessica Shevitz con-nected with a single into shallowcenter, while Rebecca Odea dupli-cated the following inning.

The Lancers' record stands at eightwins, seven losses.

Are Bar MitzvahsCary Bronstein and Maximilian

Gale were called to the Torah as barmitzvahs on Saturday, May IS, atTemple Emanu-EI of West Essex.

Bronstein is the son of Annetteand Alan Bronstein of Livingstonand Gale is the son of Emilie andRichard Gale, also of Livingston.

Town Budget AmendedTo Accept Two Grants

At its business meeting on Mon-day evening, May 17, the LivingstonTownship Council approved twochanges in the 1999 municipal bud-get to reflect the addition of twogrants for which the town is eligible.

In the first action, the town willreceive a grant of $90,000 throughthe COPS Universal Hiring Program.Four additional police officers havealready been hired through this grant,which was matched by $52,000 inlocal funds, most of which goes tomedical insurance and retirementfunds.

A second grant of $2,000, whichwas made available to the Living-ston Municipal Alliance Commit-tee, was also inserted into the budgetby the Council's action. The LMACcarries out projects to combat drugand alcohol abuse by young people.

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COMBINED CHOIR CONCERT: Rehearsing for the springconcert are Evelyn Mitechele, director; Allen Overbaugh, soloist;Faye Monroe, director; Henry Repp, organist; and Charles Collins,tenor. The combined choir concert will be held at Livingston UnitedMethodist Church on May 23 at 7:30 p.m.

pole vault The previous record of 13feet, six inches was established byHoward Chen in 1992.

Peter Gorvitz won the mile, andsenior co-captain Brian DeCastrowon the high jump. Other scorersincluded David Woo, in the hurdles;Jeff Ling and Steve Alpert, in the100 meter dash; Dan Murphy, GrantThompson, Jeff Gurwin, and fresh-

man David Sachs, in the distances;Mike Chung, 400 meter run; andJohn Ann and Darren Chan, polevault

Been thinking about a newspaperad but you can't design it yourself?Call the Tribune at 992-1771 for freeconsultation and layout services.

Boys' Track TeamFourth in County Meet

The Livingston High School boys'track team took a fourth place finishin the Essex County Meet in Mont-clair on Friday and Saturday, May14 and 15.

Scott Davidovic won the pole vaultat 13 feet, while freshman John Annplaced third and tied the freshmanrecord with a height of 11 feet.Davidovic placed fourth in the jav-elin, with a personal best of 157 feet.Senior co-captain Shane Lee dem-onstrated his versatility by winningthe silver medal in the high hurdlesand the intermediate hurdles, andplacing fifth in the long jump with aleap of 20 feet.

David Woo and Fred Li competedin the hurdles, and Grant Thompson,Dan Murphy and Peter Gorvitz ranthe mile. Jeff Gurwin recorded apersonal best in the two mile run,and Thompson and Mark Pincuscompeted in the half mile. DarrenChan pole vaulted ten feet, and TimDevaney, Chris Volo and MichaelEvans threw discus and shot put.

Defeat Scton HallThe boys' team notched a victory

against Seton Hall Prep behind ShaneLee's four first place finishes and astellar performance by junior ScottDavidovic.

Lee won the intermediate bardies,the high hurdles, the 200 meter run,and the long jump. Davidovic tooksecond place in both the javelin andthe long jump, and set a new LHSrecord of 13 feet, seven inches in the

T H E E D G E E X P L O D E S by Chrfe HandsohuchAs the DJ slowly played the last song ing short of 200 occupants the last night,

of the evening, announcing the end of the another 8th grade night w i guarantee aFirst Annual Teen Night, the eighth grad- "sold out" night. And sold out are theers grouped around the gym were suddenly words that may begin to ring in many 7thhit with the sharp realization that it was graders' ears as thevixepare for their ownover. After three hours of jubilant fun, danc- experience at The t m on Friday night.

" 121st. At a count ofalmost 175 people.ing. and hanging out with their friends, TheEast had come to a close. Livingston 8th t h e . . _ , . .graders suddenly rushed up to the DJ. de- downs may come soonermarring that he continue to play songs sothat the party could go longer, as kids that

count is racking up and the turn-1lay come sooner then expected

since Monrnouth Court can only hold 200.But Teen Night couldn't have been such

had parents as chaperones there begged a grand success without the help of someI to let The Edge go for another hour... or very dedicated teens and adults who

two. Unfortunately, the party couldn't last helped to ensnare the vision and make it athat long so the 13 and 14 year olds went reality. The numerous adult and parenthome with pumped up adrenaline, the chaperones who resisted the urge to "getdancing demon, and a desire to party again, iiggy with it" contributed a great deaf toAD in all. the success and huge turnout keeping order and keeping the spirits highoverwhelmed all that were present, includ- on May 7th. But most of al, a special thanking the people that put it together. you to all who attended and made The

The Youth Forum carefully watched Edge a real party.Teen Night as the hours rolled on. most of T u t what happens after Teen Night forthe members trying hard to keep their the 7th graders a over? Is that the end ofmouths from falling open. With almost 125 ~*students present The Edie turned out tobe the source of entertainment and fun.Teens rushed to the phones, dialing up theirfriends and hurriedly telling them to come

to the dance floor so they didn't miss outon the fun. Chaperones that were moni-toring the gym tried to control themselvesand stop the urge to get up and boogie onthe dance floor Meanwhile, up in the game _ r _ , . . . _ _ . . . .room, the adults could near the taint rum came up with a number of other ac-sounds of the music beckoning them to trvrties that would be equally as muchjuncome down and experience the fun forthemselves. The jaws of the Teen Nightcoordinators continued to drop to the floor.Rocks of excited teens hurried through thedoors, giving their permission sips and $2

The Edje. My answer, hopefuly not. Withthe accelerating number of names appear-ing on the petitions, it would be nice to |squeeze in another Teen Night for June be-fore the end of the school year. Maybe evenmake it a post graduation party that winenable the students to meet up with mem-bers of both middle schools so they cango into Livingston High School as fnendsrather than strangers But aside from hav-ing parties on Friday nights, the Youth Fo-

Thai

fee in as qutckty as they could, i .the dance floor to join the excitement 1

one.Present day Eighth grade members at

Heritage Middle School pass around a pe-tition mat declares they will gladly pay $7for another Teen Night in June net w i startat six and end at ten. For one extra hourand another night of fun. the teens willglady fork over 5 extra dollars to get intoThe Efge. Meanwhile. Mount

get them into some seriousmodes and ready tor devethat we can keep_ the youth in Livingston Ientertain. B u t i W l # * r ™ c W m o n i 'than inspire, it has shown the communitywhat the youth can do rf they put theirrmndsto it. Together they have cotobo-rated and worked upon a dream they had.and that dream turned out to be a perfectrealty project. The Edae and its commit-tee took a brave new step in the develop-ment of Livingston youth activities Onesmall step for Livingston, one giant leapfor tomorrow's future leaders.

This is the second of e continuing column funded I

Middle School eighth graders are building mince CommitL - to iihw L youth ot Un-ite hype for another party night and get- ingtton t fmm to txpim thtir htlings. ideu 'ting ready to start their own petition. Com- md twain.

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May 20, 1999 Wett Essex Tribune P M C B - 1

Section B

West Essex TribuneHigh School Honor Roll Is Announced

TheLivingston High School hooorroll for the third marking period wasannounced this week by principalGerald Walker. The listing includes

- students who have qualified for theHonor roll ad for the High HonorRoll.

To qualify for either listing, astudent must not have had an unsat-isfactory mark in citizenship.

The criteria for the Honor Roll orHigh Honor Roll are determined by"traditional" grades earned in allcourses, and the calculation of anon-weighted grade point average.Students are required to maintain aminimum of 3.2 GP A, with no gradeslower than a C in order to achieveHonor Roll status. High Honor Rollrequires a minimum of a 3.6 gradepoint average, with no grades lowerthan a B.

The following is. the list of stu-dents as released by the high schooladministration:

HIGH HONOR ROLLNinth Grade

Freshman named to the high honorroll include Jason Abraham, JohnAnn, Joshua Allen, Nima Ansari,MeUssaBerger, Sohini Bhattacharya,Jay Bid, Brandon Bodow, Cindy Cao,Janine Catalano, Teresa H. Chang,Deborah Chen, Eric Chen, LindaChen, Kent Cheng, Julie ChcrnavskJy,Christopher Chin, Michael Chin,Isaac Chu, An Cohen, Rachel Cohn,Erin Creagbe, Jessica Crystal, AlexisDauber, Elyse Dick, Stacy Driggin,Hillary Eisenberg, Don EUowitdi,and Michael W. Evans.

The list also included Victoria A.Farishian, Eric Friedman, HeatherA. Friesbeim, Lindsay Galin, JoelleGlide, LennartGo, Yevgeniy Golant,TamarS.Goldcnbcrg.DanielGokJin,Laura Goldstein, Grace Gonzalez,Margaret E. Goodwin, JenniferGrossman, Diarra Guthrie, JasonHamberger, Aimee Hui, KatberineHung, Kara Kantrowitz, Neil Ka-padia, Sophia Karas, Brandon M.Katz, John Kim, Jesse Kotodin, KristiKosarin, Jordan Koss, LindseyIjyhman, Anthony LaMarca, Chris-tina V. Lan, Clinton Lee, Janice Lee,Paul Lee, Tommy Lee, Lara Leff,Bess Levin, Erez Levin, Jerry Liang,Craig Libman, Diana Ling, and Jo-seph Lombardo.

The ninth grade high honor in-cluded as well Kathryn A. Manger,Alan Marcus, Amanda Mayer, JacobMazour, Brian McGrane, NicholasMilano, Tiffany L. Minott, AdamNamm, Joseph M. Nissim,RebeccaOdett, Wenyuan Pao, Sonali Patel,Stella Rakler, David Rogal, SarahRothbard, Eugene Sapozhnin, Jo-seph Schwartz, Sylvia Sekula, MansiShah, Sbeetal Shah, Jessica R. Shev-itz, Debra Shoenfeld, Sarah Siskind,Karina B. Sjo-Gaber, Timothy Soh,Laura Spindler, Melissa Spitz, Olga

Svetnikova, Karina Trif, Eric Udoff,Anita Vicente, Marques Wall, LynnWang, Tian J. Wang, JUlian Wasick,Rachel S. Weiss, Amy Wong, Chris-tina Wong, Suzanne Xie, Alice Xu,Albert Yu, Peter Yu, and JacquelineZeltser.

Tenth GradeThe sophomore high honor roll

included Daniel Abrahamian, Jef-frey Alexander, Steve Alpert, DanielAmir, Hannah August, Yvonne Bar-acaldo, Carlo Baylosis, Spring Ber-man, Aleksandra Biedron, MelissaBowman, Eric Bronstein, GregoryBrown, Candace Chan, Betty Chen,Frank Chen, Pei Cheng, Victor Choi,Kyle Decker, Irina Decter, MarinaElson, Emily C. Feldhamer, Kim-berly Finneran, Graig Fischgrund,Yelena Gershman, Ajit Gokhale,Michael Goldstein, David Grabiner,and Jeffrey Gurwin.

Also on the high honor roll wereShashi S. Jain, Michael Kaplan,Michael Komstein, Ian Lau, MayLau, Stephen Lazer, Cbian Lee, LisaLee, Evan Levine, Michael Levine,Jeremy Medow, Bansari Modi, LauraC. Monaco, Na Ni, Jessica Park,Tina Park, Anne M. Popolizio,Rachel E. Rode, Keith Rosenberg,Jordan Rothman, Lisa Ruggiero,Mindi Sayre, Eli Schlatn, MichaelSchtossberg, Rahul Sbarma, JeffreySongco, Nataliya Supranovich,Mariel Tanne, Joseph Tirrito, OliviaTsai, Dana M. Villaluz, JoanneVillanueva, Lauren Volper, MarisaWachtler, Megan Walker, LauraWeinstein, and Hannah Whang.

Eleventh GradeAmong the juniors named to the

high honor roll were Sylvia Acuna,Domenica Alessi, Allison Attenello,Geoffrey Brounell, Jaclyn Brunner,Jocelyn Chen, Jessica Cheung, Jen-nifer Chien, Yoon-Jin Choi, MaryChu, Matthew Cohen, Thomas Dat-ny, Scott Davidovic, Joseph DeGuz-man, Aekta Doshi, Martin Estok,Melissa Falk, Oyinkansol Fasehun,Andrea Fusco, Julie Gordon, Rebec-ca Halperin, Jennifer HolUs, LaurenJacobson, Lisa Jager, Dawn Janu-kowkz, Douglas Julich, David Jung,Lisa F. Katz, Michelle Katz, andEmily Kott.

The high honor roll also includedUth graders Jenny Lee, Linda Lee,Staci Levine, Doris Li, LubaLidman,Shelley Liu, Michael L.Luteran, Sa-rah Marion, Kimberly Miller, Cyn-thia Mui, Michelle Natale, LindaNg, Christina Pallitto, MackenzieParke, Jalak Patel, Lauren Pilger,Melanic Pincus, Carly Podnos, Jon-athan T. Pogach, Jacob Pollack, EricJ. Powell, Tracy Praml, Sunny Rbee,Debra Rosenbaum, Scott Sholder,Robert Siegel, Jumee Song, PamelaSung, Sara K. Tedeschi, Esther Tsai,Salus Tse, Gregory Tsoukas, Jon-athan Wallach, Scott Waxman. and

SandraTwelfth Grade

Seniors who earned high honorroll status during the fourth markingperiod included Kate Banyar, DaraBerkowitz, Patrick Bond, MarcBressman, Rachael Brownstein,Allison Carpenter, Chi-Bong Chan,Jay Chan, Noa Cohen, Brian DeCas-tro, Andrew Demidowich, JoshuaDemon, Erin Edwards, Brett Frank,Joy Friedman, Jason Glushakow,Stephanie Grossman, Beth Heuer,Leslie Huang, Meredith Jacobs,Karen Kandel, David Kaplan, How-ard Kleinman, Steven Kutasb, JaneLee, Jacob Lesnik, Anna Levine,Donna Lombardi, Jonathan Ludwig,Dana Manci, Jacqueline Marcus,Ariel Masafy, Benoit Monange, Mit-ali Nagrecha, Lauren Nevitt, BellaOstrovsky, Randy Ostrowe, AaronPage, Mary Phaphan, Stacy Posner,and Daniel Preisler.

Also on the list were RobertRodriguez, Allison Rothman, JaredRothman, Amanda Rozansky, JaimeSatz, Konrad Sekula, Felipe Sev-erino, Johnny Shen, Pei-San Shen,Lauren Sher, Stephanie Sinaikin,Kristin Sjo-Gaber, Raksha Skan-tharaja, Eric Solomon, LisaSu, MarkTan, Nathalie Tbeunen, Janice Tho-mas, Reid Thompson, Katrina Tor-res, Ting Tsai, Thalia Tse, KristineViolette, Veena Viswanatha, Aman-da Winter, David Woo, and PeterYang.

HONOR ROLLNinth Grade

Freshman who were named to thehonor roll included Solomon Adel-sky, Stephanie Andersen, Lorea Bar-turen, Karl Biscocho, Perry Brauner,Stefanie Brodsky, Jacklyn Carney,Christopher Chen, Cynthia Chen,Wei-Li Chuang, Ross Cohen, Mat-thew David, Cannela DeCastro,

(Continued on Page B-9)

Tickets AvailableFor Teddy Bear Tales

Free tickets are available with aLivingston library card for TeddyBear Tale Time and Stories of ManyLands. Both programs are part ofYouth Appreciation Week and willbe held on Wednesday, May 26, inthe children's room of the Ruth L.Rockwood Memorial Library of Liv-ingston.

The Teddy Bear Tale Time pro-gram will be held from 11 to 11:30a.m. and is for children ages Dh andolder with an adult. Children areinvited to take along their favoriteteddy bear to hear stories told bylibrarians using books, puppets, flan-nel boards, stuffed animals and songs.

The Stories of Many Lands pro-gram with Jim Robe is scheduledfrom 4:15 to 5 p.m. and is for chil-dren ages four and older. Robe, asinger and story teller from Nutley,will present stories from many coun-tries with songs and music. The pro-gram is sponsored by the LibraryEndowment Fund.

In addition, the library is also con-ducting a guessing game contest forchildren three years old through sixthgrade. The contest, "Just ClowningAround," will Continue through May31. Each child may make one guessper visit during the month about howmany clowns are on the bulletinboard. The three children with theclosest guesses will win prizes.

M t Pleasant Middle School sixth grade math league studentsplaced first In Essex County. Above, David Huie displays the plaquewon by the team as teammates Andrea Chan, Dana Lazarus, SaraKarbn and James Chao look on. Huie also placed second as anIndividual hi the county. EL Photo

Livingston Middle School StudentsParticipate in Math League Contests

Livingston middle school studentshave done very well in recent NewJersey Math League contests. Mt.Pleasant placed first in Essex Countyin the sixth grade contest and camein 13th out of the total 2 % schoolsthat participated state wide. The win-ning team members included An-drea Chan, James Chao, David Huie,Sarah Karlin and Dana Lazarus.David Huie also earned honors forplacing second individually in Es-sex County.

Heritage placed fourth in thecounty in the same contest. Teammembers were Christine Chiang,Sonali Dohale, Dan Leighton, LoniMahler, Chintu Shah and MadelineWeiss.

Mt. Pleasant placed fourth in thecounty in the seventh grade contests.Team members were Richard Fran-kel, Anthony Gargiulo, Ashley Mar-cus, Peter Pak, and Samantha Rode.Peter. Pak of Mt. Pleasant and MinheeChae of Heritage tied for third placein the individual contest.

At the eighth grade level, Heri-tage placed second in the county andMl. Pleasant placed third. The Heri-tage team members were Brian Bae,Jeremy Goldfarb, Sandeep Jain, EricKwok, and Byron Lu. The Ml. Pleas-ant team consisted of Katrina Chang,Jacqueline Gerstein, Geoff Gusoff,Neil Uffncr and Alice Xie. Jain andGusoff tied for third place as indi-viduals in the county.

Lindsey RosenbergJoins Peace Corps

Lindsey Rosenberg, a 1995 gradu-ate of Livingston High School, hasaccepted an invitation to join thePeace Corps in Poland upon hergraduation from Bucknell Univer-sity.

She will teach English for twoyears in a secondary school, andwork toward increasing students'cross-cultural awareness. Rosenbergwill also be working with a staff andthe government of Poland to prepareappropriate activities for the "gradu-ation" of all Peace Corps programsthere in June, 2001. This will be thelast group of Peace Corps volunteersto serve in Poland, as the country isnow approaching a stage when it hasits own resources to reach out toothers.

Rosenberg will have 11 weeks oftraining in Warsaw before begin-ning her assignment in another panof Poland. She is the daughter ofPam and Larry Rosenberg of Edge-mere Road.

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PagtB-2 W«ttEaM*TribMi» May 20,1999

Religious Services•ABNMWKOUAN

runvmuAN CHURCH3s4S.Uvias9t««Av*.

At Graea Lmfccrma Ckorch

LIVINGSTON KOREANUNinDMnBOOISTCIIUECH

* E. M l Hawaii! AT*.SLPMar'iCkurdibidg.

• J j U P•M.JMjOMlUcPMrtWKartaGaa*lo,Ed.Dtr.

* EitgUah Language Co.*. PastorT M Gun Want, Youth Teacher

DtUy 5:30 a m - Early Morning Prayermeeting

PH. 7-9 p.m. • Youth Bible Study ft ActivitySun. 6 am - Sunday Morning ServiceSun. 11 t.m. - Bnglith Language ServiceSun. noon - WorshipSun. noon p.m. - Sunday Youth A

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

FEDERATED CHURCHOF LIVINGSTONLivingston Center

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

AssociationThun. 7:30 p.m. - Combined Choir

ReheanalThun. 8:30 p.m. - AA Open SpeakersSat. 10 a.m. • Confirmation, New

MembershipSat. noon - Women'* Spring LuncheonSun. 8:30 a.m. - ChoirSun. 10 a m - Worship. "Filled With The

Spirit"Sun. 10 am. - Nursery & Sunday SchoolSun. 11:15 am - ReceptionSun. 7:30 p.m. - Spring Choir Conceit at

Livingston United MethodistTues. 7:45 p.m. - Board of DeaconsThun. 9 a.m. - Essex ClusterThun. noon • Visitation GroupThun. 8:30 a.m. - AA Open Speaken

CONGREGATIONB'NAIJESHURUN1015 S. Orange Avenue

Senior Rabbi Dr. Barry H. Gretn*Cantor Norman SummenRabbi Laurence GroflmanRabbi Faith Joy DantowiU

Fri. 8 p.m. - ServicesSat 9:40am. - Services , >-,.Sal 9:25 a.m - Religious School iSat. 10:30am. -ServicesSun 9 25 a.m. - Religious SchoolMoil 3:55 p.m. - Midweek Hebrew SchoolTues 3:55 p.m. - Midweek Hebrew School

BETH MESSIAH CONGREGATION6 West ML Pleasant Avenue

Mottel Bakston, Congregation LeaderSal. 10:30 a.m. - Shabbat Worship ServiceSat. 11 30 a.m. - Children's Shabbat School

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LIVINGSTON ABUNDANT LIFEvVORSmPCUVTER

71 Old Road ^Joe Aimlaio, Pastor O

SIM. 8:30 A 10:30 a.m. - Worship ft ,Children's Service

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service ft BibleStudy

TEMPLE EMANU-BL264 W.Northfkld RoadRabbi Piter EKatdan

Cantor Donna Fay t DowerBarbara Bar-Mbsim,

Dir. of EducationThun. 6:30 p.m. - Ercv Shavuot,

Consecration ServiceThun. 7:30 p.m. - Confirmation Class

DinnerPH. 10:30 a.m. • Shavuot Moraing.

Confirmation ServicePit 8 p.m - Erev Shabbat Service. Board

InstallationSat. 10:30a.m. -ServicesSun. 8:30 ft 10:45 a.m. - Religious SchoolSun. 9:30 a m - K-2 Family BreakfastSun. 10 a.m. • S.A.Comm. Mitzvah Day/

Habitat for HumanityMon. 7:15p.m. -1 llh Grade Post-

Confirmation ClassTues. 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolWed. 8 p.m. - Shir LibeinuThun. 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolThun. 7:30 p.m. - Adult B'nai Mitzvah

Service Rehearsal

ST.MARVSARMENIANAFOSTOUCCIRIRCH

200 W. ML Pleasant AvenueRev, Ft. Arsben AJvazlan

Fri. 6-8 p.m. - Armenian Language ClassesSun. 9:30am. - Morning WorshipSun. 10 a.m. - Divine LiturgySun. 10:30am-noon - Sunday School

„ TAIWANESEPRESBYTERIANCHURCH

343 East Cedar StreetSun. 10 a.m. - English Sunday School

ClassesSun. 11 a.m. - English Worship ServicesSun. 11 am - Taiwanese Sunday School

ClassSun. 12:30p.m. -Taiwanese Worship

Service

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH346 E. ML Pleasant Avenue

Rev. Msgr. Thomas Buums, PastorRev. Andrew Prachar, Assoc Pastor

Daily Masses - 8 a.m., 12:10 p.m.Sat. 5:30 p.m. -MatsSun. 7:30. 8:45.10:45 a.m. ft 12:15 p.m. -

MassUWNGSTONUMiTEDMETHODISTCHURCH294W.HobartGapRd.

at Walnut StreetRev. Richard W. Kkun, pastor

Thun. 7 p.m. - ChoirThun. 7:45 p.m. - Combined ChoirFri. 10 am. • Adult Bible StudySun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship, Nursery. Jr.

ChurchSun. 11:30a.m.-CoffeeHour v

Sun. noon - Youth GroupSun. 7:30 p.m. - Combined Choir ConceitTues. 7:30 p.m. - Weekday AdvisoryWed.8.30a.m.-FoodBankThun. 7 p.m. - Choir

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

190 W. Northflcld RoadRev. Joseph DePasquale

Fri. 7 p.m. - Children's Ministries ftYouth

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School, all agesSun 10:30 a.m.-WorshipMon. 10:30 a.m - Prayer meeting.Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Family Night, Prayer A

Bible Studies

*SSS"ZZe2&

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ST.PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHME. ML Pleasant Av*.Rev. Jane A. Tasmania

Sun. 9 a.m. - Study with the BishopSun. 9a.m. -ChoirSun. 10 am. - Holy EucharistSun. 11:15 am - Coffee HourSun. 8 p.m. - FAAMon. 2:30 p.m. - Craft meeting'Tuet. 9 am. - Holy Eucharist *Tues. 10 a.m -4 p.m. - Thrift ShopThun. 3-5 p.m. - Parables Study

NORTHnELDBAPTISTCHURCHCorner S. Livingston Ave.

and E.NorthfMd RoadRev. Peter C. Piece, Pastor

Sun. 10 am. - Christian Growth HourSun. 11 a.m. - WonhipSun. 3 p.m. - Ukranian Baptist ChurchWed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study ft Prayer

TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM300 E-Northflcld Road

BarryFriednian,DJ)^Sr.RabbiCantor Lee CoopersmlUi

Fri. 10 a.m. - Shavuot Service, YizkorFri. 7:30 p.m. - Family Services, Primary

School Graduation, Blessing of Maybirthday children

Sal. 10a.m.-ServicesSun. - Men's Club All-day OutingMon. noon - Sr. CenterMon. 7:30 p.m. - Buildings & Grounds

CommitteeTues. 7:30 p.m. - SisterhoodTues. 7:15 p.m.-Adult EdTues. 8:15 p.m. - Beginning Hebrew

THE LIVING STONECHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP

222 Laurel AvenueRev. Norman Sons, Pastor

Sun. 2 p.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 3 p.m. - Worship ServiceSun. 4:30 p.m. - Koinonia ft ChoirWed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting

GRACELUTHERAN CHURCH " >304 So. Livingston A vt.

Rev. Dr. L Richard VosslerJr^PastorThun. 12:30 p.m. - Clergy AssociationSun. 9 a m - Sunday School. Adult Bible

ClassSun. 10:15 a.m. - Wonhip, ConfirmationSun. 7 p.m. - Girl ScoutsTues. 1 p.m. - AlanonTues. 5:30 p.m. - Confirmation ClassTues. 6:30 p.m. - Confirmation ClassTues. 6:30 p.m. - Family NightWed. 10a.m.-BibleStudy .Thun. 6 p.m. - Girl Scouts

ST.PIULOMENA CHURCH3MS. Livingston Ave.

Msgr. Edward J. EUert, PastorMsgr. William J. Daly, Patter Emeritus

lVUfl*. Robert E^DIMflRev. Stephen A. Kopaa

Rev. Timothy Graff, Parochial VicarRev. Kevin Hanbury

Weekday Masses -7 ft 8:30 a.m.Sat. Masses-8:30a.m., 5p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30.9.10:30 a.m. ft noonMasses, Eve of Holy Days - 7 p.m.Penance • Saturdays, 11:30 am., 4:30 p.m.

ft upon requestBaptism - Last Sunday of each month at

1:30 p.m.Novena - Wednesdays -8:30 am. ft 7 p.m.MassAdoration of the Eucharist - Pint Tuesday of

each month from 7:30-10 p.m. A ThirdPriday of each month from noon to 3:30p.m.

First Tuesday each month, 7:30 p.m. -Adoration of the Eucharist

f gSun. 6 am. - Sunday Morning ServiceSun I p.m - Sunday School. Youth ft Adult

Bible StudySun. 2 p a - Sunday Wonhip A Fellowship

OUR LADY Or THE BLESSEDSACRAMENTCHURCH

MUvingetMAve.,]Rav. Msgr. Loots I*.

Rev.WiahnA. Careyflchse): T i W t y Acseeay

Daily Masses - 6:45,8:45 am. A Saturday 9

•Sat. ll:15am.-noonSat. S p.m. • Evening Mass

Sun. 8:30.10.11:15am.. 12:30 p.m. -Mass

TEMPLEBETH SHALOM1 « L ML Phase* Avsoaw

RabMAsWrsssnar

WEST ESSEXBAPTIST CHURCH212 Laurel AvenueTim Chicola, Pastor

Fri. 7 p.m. - Adventure ClubFri. 7:30 p.m.-CYFSun. 9:30 am. Bible SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Morning WonhipSun. 5:30 pm. - Prayer ft PraiseWed. 9:30 am. - Mom's GroupWed 7 pm. - College ft Career GroupWed. 7:30 p.m. - Care ConnectionsWed. 7:30 p.m. - Ladies Study ft Prayer

Aasirtant Cantor Aaron KatsThun.-NoReBgiousSchoolThun. 8p.m. • Bnv Shtvuot ServicesThun. 8:30 p.m. - Shavnot Study SessionFri.9:15a.m.-ShavuotServices,

Confirmation Class ExercisesFri. 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service*Sal. 9:15 am.-ServicesSal. 10:30 am.-Tot ShabbatSat. 10:30 am. - Primary ShabbatSun. • No Religious SchoolSun. 11 am. - Group of Jewish Singles Film

Benefit with Rabbi FellnerMon. - Religious School ResumesWed. noon - Sr. Adult GroupThun. 4 p.m. - Religious School End of

Year Celebration

TRINITYCOVENANTCHURCHRev. Join Mark* Faster

343 E. Cedar S t ft NortmVM RoadSun. S:20 p.m.-PnyerSun. 8:30am.-ChoirSun. 10 a m - Sunday SchoolSun. 11 a m - WonhipSun. noon - Fellowship HourMon. 8 p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous

PRESBYTERIANCHURCHOTUVINGSTON

271W.NortfcfteURd.Rev. John Bergas, Pastor

Tbun. 1 p.m. - Women's Game DayThun. 7:30 p.m. - SessionSun 9:15am -AdultClass,

Confirmation Class Breakfast FHSun. 10 am. - Coffee Hour, Children's

ChurchSun. 10:30am. - Wonhip, "Come A Grow,"

ConfirmationSun. 11:30 am. - Confirmation ReceptionMon. 7:30 p.m. • Adult EnrichmentWed. 12:30 p.m. - Afternoon CircleWed. 7:45p.m. -ChoirThun. 2 p.m - Day Care CommitteeThun. 8 p.m. - Evening Circle

SYNANGOGUEOFTHESUBURBANTORAHCENTER

SSW. ML Pleasant Ave.RabUMosawAKasueti

Thun. 6:50 a.m. - Services. Erev ShavuothThun. 7:54 p.m. - CandlelightingThun. 8:05 p.m. - ServicesFri. 9:30 am. - ServicesFri. 7:55 p.m. - CandlelightingPri 8 p m MinchaPri. II :30 p.m.-Study Session ft '

Leamamon. ending with 4:35 a.m.Service

Sat 8:50 am. - Services; 10:30 am. - YizkorMemorial Service; 7:45 p.m. - Mincha;9:03 p.m.-Festival ends

Sun. 8:30 am. - SerivcesSun. 8:05 p.m. - ServicesMon. 6:50 am. - ServicesMon. 8:05 p.m - Services 'Tues. 6:50 am. - ServicesTues. 8:05 p.m. - ServicesWed 6:50am.-ServicesWed. 8:05 p.m.-Services

LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL4*4 E. ML Pleasant Ave.

Christian AssesnblyThun. 7:30 p.m. - Youth NightSun. 11 30 am - Fellowship TimeSun. 11:4S am. - Bible School for all ages.

Adult Bible ClassSun. 6:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceTues. 7:45 p.m. - Pnyer A Bible Study

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Deborah Delnevo and Peter VerneExchange Wedding Vows in Manhattan

The Seaman's Church Institute wasthe setting for the April 17 weddingof Deborah Delnevo, daughter ofMarguerite and Richard Delnevo ofLivingston, and Peter Veme, son ofJera and Peter Verne of Alexandra,Virginia.

Given in marriage by her parents,the bride wore a brocaded A-linegown with a sweetheart neckline.The Rev. Mary Granbsch performedthe ceremony.

Donna Eng of Philadelphia servedas maid of honor, and the bride-groom's brother, Jeremy Verne ofDenver, was the best man. JesseReed Steberger and Danielle Wolk-lin, the bride's nephew and niece,served as ring bearer and flower girl.

The bride's sisters, Kim KurzSteberger and Cheryl D. Wolklin,did readings from the Bible, as didboth sets of parents, a friend of thebride, Maria Gagliotti, and thebridegroom's aunt, Kathleen Prcn-dergast, and sister-in-law, DanaJessop Verne, all of Denver. JeremyVerne accompanied vocalists JeanRodd, Patricia Golden, and KatyClements, all of New York, on theguitar.

The bride is a graduate of Living-ston High School and Cornell Uni-

Tbddler ProgramsAt Temple Beth Shalom

Temple Beth Shalom offers sev-eral programs for children betweenthe ages of 14 and 23 months.

Designed to meet the develop-mental and social needs of the pre-nursery aged children, a 75 minuteprogram will be held on Tuesdayand Thursday mornings from 9: IS to10:30 a.m. beginning September 21and 23. Limited space is also avail-able for a seven week summer ses-sion.

Appointments to visit the schoolmay be made with Linda Adelsohn,director of Temple Beth ShalomNursery School, at 992-6546.

versity, Ithaca, New York. Her hus-band was graduated from Gaithers-burg High School in Maryland, andRensselaer Polytechnic inTroy, NewYork. Both are architects with thefirm of Urbhan Associates in NewYork City.

After a sailing trip in the Baha-mas, the two will make their home inNew York City. . .

WWII Discussion Group MeetsThe World War II Discussion

Group will meet at the Ruth L. Rock-wood Memorial Library on Friday,May 21, at 9:30 a.m. The group hasbeen meeting since late 1997 and, inaddition to discussion, has been re-cording on tape the reminiscences oflocal residents who lived during theWorld War II era. The group willcontinue to meet bi-weekly, and plansto transcribe the oral histories into aprint format.

The program is open to the public;coffee will be served.

Son for WeillsA son, Matthew David, was born

to Michael and Margo Weill of Liv-ingston on April 26 at Saint Barna-bas Medical Center. The little b o yweighed eight pounds, one ounce atbirth, and joins a two year old sister,Sarah Rose. He is named in memoryof his maternal grandmother, MollyPlesser.

The maternal grandparents areCarol and Paul Miller of Livingston,and the paternal grandparents areNancy and Alan Weill, also of Liv-ingston. The baby's great-grandpar-ents are Etta Miller of Paterson, andGrace and Irwin Weill of West Or-ange.

Funeral ServicesFor Miriam Paudello

Funeral services for Miriam CurryPaucielk), 92, were held Tuesday,May 18, in the Quinn-Hopping Fu-neral Home of Livingston. Mrs.Paucielk) died Friday, May 14, inSaint Barnabas Medical Center.

Bom in Newark, she lived in Or-ange for many years before movingto Livingston in 1963. Prior to herretirement in 1971, she worked atthe Thomas A. Edison Industries inWest Orange for 28 years. She wasalso a member of the Oak Leaf ClubSenior Citizens in Livingston.

Mrs. Paudello is survived by ason, Russel Curry; a daughter, BetteAnn Meyer; 12 grandchildren and21 great-grandchildren.

Pentecost ServiceAt Trinity Covenant

Trinity Covenant Church will cel-ebrate Pentecost this Sunday, May23, with a service which combines,music, scripture and a time of anoint-ing and prayers for healing. Worshipwill begin at 10:45 a.m. with muskfeaturing orchestral instruments, pi-ano and organ. Music of Swedenwill be highlighted to commemoratethe national origins of the CovenantChurch, along with a congregationalhymn-sing.

Rev. John C. Marks, pastor ofTrinity Covenant Church, will lead atime of prayer and anointing forphysical, psychological, emotionalor spiritual healing.

The West Essex Tribune builds itsnews coverage on the events of Liv-ingston. If your family has goodnews that you would like to sharewith our readers, just send it to us atP.O. Box 65, Livingston.

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May 20, 1999 West Eucx Tribune

In the Pride class at Mt Pleasant Elementary School, thechildren were visited by "The Wizard Man," Billy Herkowsky, whobrought a variety or animals for the children to pet. Getting a close-uplook at a snake are Brett Rattier, Jeffrey Goodian and MatthewMichael, as Lucia Uibelhoer and Jackie Dubel look on.

As part of a "Clean Community Program," sponsored by theLivingston Department of Health, Welfare and Human Services, 28Hillside School students and their parents completed a clean-up andrecycling project. Public grounds adjoining Hillside School were

' cleaned of litter and recycling containers were placed at the neighbor-ing ball field. Grant money will be donated to a charity chosen by thechildren who participated. Shown above are Erik Sheehan, DaraGrzesh, Cristen Gomez and Alexandra Boni.

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New Jersey Jackals Baseball"Dcd, con we go to the Jackals game tonite?"

"Sorry, honey. The game is sold out.""Daaaad!!!!"

Only 100 full season tickets remainand some games are nearly sold out!Call (973) 746-7434 to order yourseason and individual game tickets)

Elementary School News

Riker Hill School kindergartners visited Farmstead Estatesrecently to feed and pet many of the animals. Shown above are DanielleThor and Samantha Vaccaro feeding one of the animals.

The Collins School second graders performed their "Bug-o-mercials" as part of aschool wideenrlchmentprogram, "Problemania."The children dressed as bugs to relay information about insectsthrough their play. Shown above are "insects" Samantha Frankel andMelanie Heicklin.

The kindergarten family at Har-rison School has been participatingin a program relating to "ducklings."Each class received duckling eggs,which they kept in an incubator,rotating the eggs every 28 days untilthey hatched. The first duckling thatarrived was promptly named "Dr. D"after principal Dr. John DiGiora-chino. Many of the "duckling" ac-tivities related to reading, languagearts, math, social studies and writ-ing.

Students from Randy Bier's fifthgrade class at Burnet Hill Schoolhad a lesson on the ups and downs ofthe stock market. The lesson wascourtesy of Burnet Hill dad LeePeyser, who used his experience as abond salesman to explain to the stu-dents how the market works. Thefifth graders chose ten differentstocks to follow over the course of amonth and learned to check howtheir stocks performed.

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15 YEARS AGO I HAD TESTICUiAR CANCER.THREE MONTHS AGO I HAD A SON."

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Luis Reyes was only 23 when he got cancer...lor the second time.

Six months earlier, Luis hnd been treated at a local hospital for

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Two large tumors were growing in his chest and behind his

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P«MB-4 W«t Essex Tribune

FORSeniors Enjoy Elegant Retirement at Green Hill

BIRTHDAYS AT THE BIERMAN HOME are always a time to party!Residents Join Sue Pennan in celebrating her special day with music dancing,cake and festivities. The Charles Bierman Home, located at 10 MadisonAvenue in Montclair, is a Jewish "home with a heart" which provides social,cultural and spiritual activities for its residents, in addition to three mealsdaily, housekeeping, and health monitoring. For more information, callLinda Griflfer at (973) 744-6333.

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973-239-9595Admitted New Jersey and New York

For more than 130 years, Green Hillhas provided superior retirement living.Located at 103 Pleasant Valley Way inWest Orange, the non-profit retirementcommunity includes independent residen-tial living, skilled nursing care, and Medi-care-reimbursed rehabilitative care. Thefacility has achieved the highest rating onstate inspections for fiveconsecutive years.In addition to outstanding quality andmultiple levels of care, Green Hill offersan elegant lifestyle with many amenities.

On your first visit to Green Hill, you'llfeel you've arrived at a very special place.At the top of a circular drive, a distinctiveporte-cochere shelters visitors from in-clement weather. The 23-acre propertyboasts lush lawns, tree-lined walkways,formal gardens, a sculpted fountain, and apicturesque pond.

The tasteful Victorian decor is enhancedby vintage antiques, gleaming hardwoodfloors, and Oriental carpets. There aremany comfortable areas in which to relaxand unwind, including a large parlor andseveral living rooms and patios. The 81accommodations include spacious roomswith private baths and two-room suites.Residents add personal touches by deco-rating with favorite furniture, treasuredartwork, and cherished mementos. Theresult is a charming home that is graciousin every respect.

Elegantdiningrooms featurefinechina,sterling tableware, and crisp linens. Anexecutive chef, trained at the CulinaryInstitute of America, collaborates with a

clinical dietitian and food service directorto ensure that every resident'sdietary needsand preferences are met. Festive holidaydinners, special theme meals, and cateredparties add excitement and flair to thedining experience.

In addition to sophisticated decor andfine dining, residents enjoy carefree livingwith many conveniences. The worries ofhousekeeping and laundry are things ofthe past. A full housekeeping staff main-tains the facility in excellent condition.There are a number of on-site amenities,including a gi ft shop, fitness center, seam-stress, and utility rooms equipped withrefrigerators and more. Residents can cashchecks, purchase stamps, and mail lettersand packages at the business office. At thesalon, a' professional stylist offers hair-cuts, manicures, and conversation.

Green Hill residents enjoy many cul-tural activities and special events. Eachday, the staff coordinates programs forevery interest, from ballroom dancing andTai Chi to art appreciation lectures andbook talks. Concerts featuring pianists,singers, and other musicians are frequentlyheld in the 2,300 square foot auditorium.The facility organizes trips to shoppingmalls, fine restaurants, Atlantic City, thePapermill Playhouse, and other excitingdestinations. In addition, residentscankeepup with their own piano play ing, painting,writing and gardening.

Situated in western Essex County,Green Hill is at the heart of a thriving,upscale suburban community. The facil-

who mean somuch to you..Care Management

SolutionsA D I V I S I O N O F P A T I E N T C A R E , I N C .

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Home care, including companions, chore /errandservices, home health aides and nurse visits

Bill payment and insurance claims management

Referral to medical, legal and financial specialists

Assistance with accessing community resources

Individual or group counseling

Amy Bloom, MSW, LCSW, Director

973.731.6900443 Northfield AvenueWest Orange, NJ 07052

ity isconveniently located near major high-ways, public transportation, and some ofthe area's most appealing shopping, res-taurants, and theaters. For more informa-tion or to schedule a luncheon tour, callGreen Hill at (973) 731-2300, ext. 250, orvisit the Web site at www.green-bill.com.

care, entitlements, legal representation, andadvance directives. Its Phone Alert pro-gram is a tree service which matches se-niors over 60 living alone with "PhoneFriend" volunteers who call seniors eachday, help them get assistance if they're ill,and inform them about valuable commu-nity and government services.

, In addition, the Senior Home RepairProgram offers necessary home repairsand carpentry, plumbing, and electricalwork to seniors who cannot afford it.

Life Management, Inc. is located at 77Park Street in Montclair, and may bereached at (973) 655-0300. It is funded bythe United Way of North Essex, the EssexCounty Division on Aging, and othersources.

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Life Management, Inc. is a private,non-profit organization aimed at promot-ing the quality of life for individuals whoare vulnerable to crises of daily living dueto age, disability, or socio-economic sta-tus. Working with individuals, families,social service and government agencies,corporations, and other professionals, itprovides advocacy, consultation, educa-tion and direct services to those in need.

Among the services Life Managementoffers is guardianship, including court-ordered assessments, monitoring, train-ing, and appointments. Its GuardianshipMonitoring Program is now able to pro-tect our most vulnerable and incapacitatedadults whose legal rights have been takenaway, monitoring theircare and supervis-ing and advising their guardians.

Life Management also offers case man-agement services, including needs assess-ments, long and short term care planning,and information, referral and follow-up.The staff can provide guidance on home

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FOR SMMFCRSThe Sweetheart Will: A Costly Mistake?

By Brenda McElneaAnd Mary L WanderPolo

Most couples own all of their property(home, bank accounts, etc.) as pint ten-ants and execute wills which leave all ofthe estate to their spouse, if he or shesurvives. These wills are conunonlycalled"Sweetheart Wills."

Joint tenancy and sweetheart wills arenot necessarily in your family's best inter-est when you no longer have to providefor the support and education of yourchildren. If you have substantial assets,the result won't be felt until you are bothdeceased because federal estate tax lawprovides that assets that pass to a surviv-ing spouse are not subject to estate tax.However, upon thedeathoftbesurvivingspouse, the assets are included in his or herestate, and the estate tax may be ornerous.The federal estate tax can be as high as55%. These taxes can be avoided or re-duced through estate planning, includingrestructuring the ownership of your assetsand wills that include a trust for the surviv-ing spouse. This trust permits your spouseto control and have access to the assets, butnot technically own them.

For couples with no long-term careinsurance, jointly held property and sweet-heart wills may lead to unnecessary dissi-

vide quality legal services for all aspectsofUfetime planning. Tbeirpractice offerslegal services in the areas of elder law,estate planning and the representation ofthe aging or catastrophically ill client, thedisabled client, and parents of disabledchildren. They have offices in EssexCounty, and they may be reached at (973)239-9595.

if the surviving spouse needs long-termcare in a nursing home. Restructuring oftheownershipof assets and properly drawnlast wills allow couples to avail them-selves of asset preservation techniquesthat can substantially reduce theexposureof their assets for the costs for the surviv-ing spouse's long-term care, without com-promising the quality of that care.

Brenda McElnea, Esq., and Mary E.WanderPolo, Esq., certified elder lawyerattorneys and members of the NationalAcademy of Elder Law Attorneys, pro-

Northfield Manor OffersSuperior Quality Care

Northfield Manor, located at 787 North-field Avenue, WestOrange, has a genuinecommitment to assuring the happinessand satisfaction of all its guests. Tocreatea harmonious atmosphere, staff memberscarefully match roommates for compat-ible interests and personalities. For con-tinued family living, married couples canshare their golden years together in seren-ity and contentment.

Each well-appointed room is designedforprivacy.comfortandconvenience, withtelevision, air conditioning, a modernnurse-call system, and private bath. And"delightfully fresh, tasty and wholesome"best describe (he delicious cuisine that isenjoyed by Northfield Manor residents.

Whatever the needs of residents - fromintensive short term rehabilitation therapyto long term convalescence - the experi-enced staff at Northfield Manor offers alllevels of care for all ages, 24 hours a day,seven days a week. The highly trainedprofessionals on staff include a medicaldirector, registered nurses, and physical,occupational and speech therapists.

To insure the happiness and well-beingof residents, Northfield Manor's recre-ational director andstaff provide programsfeaturing exercise to music, participationin sing-alongs and musical bingo. An ex-tensive library with large print publica-tions and books on tape are enjoyed by all.Diverse activities vary from organizedgroup activities such as bowling and vol-leyball to creative arts and crafts. •->

For more information, call NorthfieldManor at (973) 731-4500.

PUBLIC NOTICE ~

Village Manor Is HealthCare Facility for Women

The Village Manor, located at 341Valley Road, WestOrange, welcomes youto its warm, home-like atmosphere, whereyou can enjoy the comfort and security inthe company of others. In addition tooffering full time residency, The VillageManor has recently introduced an AdultDay Care program.

The Village Manor is licensed by theStateof New Jersey Department of Health,and only kindness and consideration pre-vail there. Complete medical services areprovided, and the accommodating,friendly staff provides nothing but thebest in professional care and supervisionto all residents.

This health care facility is equippedwithcentral air conditioning.acentral firealarm system, and smoke detection sys-tems, insuring total safety for the resi-dents.

Call today and visit a lovely alternativeto nursing home placement. The VillageManor is truly ahome-away-from-home,and your personal inspection is invited atany time. Call (973) 7364168.

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Established in 1984, MetropolitanMedical Supply has been catering to thehealth needs of residents in the northernNew Jersey area, with two convenientlocations, in Newark at487 Orange Street(973-484-1258), and in Caldwell, at 491Bloomfield Avenue (973-226-8070). Met-ropolitan has the ability to minister to yourspecial health needs in a timely and effi-cient manner.

A trained and experienced staff comple-ments an exhaustive inventory of bothdurable and non-durable medical goods.Top quality brands, such as Everest andJennings, INVACare, Smith & Davis,Hollister and Lomex are available. The

staff will expedite orders by completingall forms for Medicare, Medicaid andHMO insurance programs.

In addition, with the purchase of equip-ment, technicians will assist in creating anefficient home care environment for thepatient. Currently there are licensedorthotic fitters on site who will provide theappropriate appliances for injuries to thespine, knees, neck, clavicle and hips.

Metropolitan also offers a vast varietyof wound care supplies to both patientsand doctors who specialize in this field.

Many area hospitals and doctors are partof the Metropolitan family, and have beenconsistent with both orders and praise.

Metropolitan offers a large selection ofPowerlifVAccliner chairs at very afford-able prices, with many choices in fabricsand colors, plus immediate free delivery.Staff members will fill out all the neces-sary paper work to minimize the patient'stotal out-of-pocket expenses.

Feel free to come in and browse. Staffmembers will be happy to assist you withany questions or concerns you may have.

NORTHFIELD PHARMACY

PODIATRIST MAKES HOUSE CALLSComprehensive Foot Care In Your HomeMARC BRUCKNER, D.P.M.Medical Care of the Foot and Ankle

(973)535-6505Website: http://members.aol.com/marc31668

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S FILE 99-00MI73HSUPFSJALE

SUTBUOR COURT OF NEW laiSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO. FIX3SW.BANOK3 TftUST COMPANY OFCAUP0*NlA. N A..AS TMJSTBB. ETC, FIAINTW. -*- ABRAHAM R.KOBUN. ET ALS.OEPENDANTS. BtmUmi Foe Sab ofM n t M d l >

ft vtitae of * • above Mled will of BwoMioa. la medtecML I «hejl rapoea for ule b» Plbtk Aacdcet. inS W S U F F S O P F I C B T E M U Caaty Coarta BaJIdhii in New-ark. on TMKky, 1UNEIS, I»» , i l one-ibJny P.M. (Pnviil-in»Tir»)

0000000011 MYRTLE AVENUEMHi-BURN. NJ 07041Lot: ». Block: 107See: 160 X WO X 160 X 10 feelDiaunce lo neaeaat crou adaec SO.00 betNeve* croea U»el name: MAPLE AVENUEA full legal oMcnpooo can be found ID the ofBce of tie

RegiMer of Beam CountyA depoail of 2 0 * of ihe bid price in certified Arodi ta

itquiied at Ibe time of talcThe approximate amount of ihe Judgment lobe Mhjned

by aaid «ak n the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIVE THOU-SAND SIX HUNDRED TWO DOLLARS (S2OS.6O2.00).together wiih the coau of itu» ule

The Shenffruervmhe right ioid)osnilheeile bom timelo lime aa provided by Law.

Newark. NJ. MAY 10.1999ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff

GREGORY CWTTELLA, ATTORNEY(S)Pub May p. 27, Jane 3,10. l»9« $BJ.«B

Complete residential servicesfor Ambulatory Jewish Seniors!

A restond Victorian Mansion in a quiet Suburban setting onthe Glen Ridge-Montclair border, featuring elevator serviceand all latest safety features, with full time RN providingmedication supervision and health and wellness support.

Personalized core and attention, limited to only 27 guests.Shabbat and Holiday Dinners and Celebrations, plus special

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NOTICEALCOHOLIC BIVIRAGK CONTROL

Take notice tM application hea been nude lo ibe Town-dip Council of Ibe Towmhip of b vingiion for i pcnoa-lo-mnoD n o l i , lo reflect • cbeaee from • corporation lo •UmiBd UrtiUy Corporation for Fonumie UvinfMon Cac-Mntfoo. mdiiii m l innuton Trawl Lodge. Plumy RetailCowempoon L o m e »O7lO.3J.0O4-O05. for tx pmnunlooted at 550 W « | Ml. Pleaum Avenue. LiviogMoa, Nl07039

Objecdom, if any, thould be made imroedialely in writ-ing lo Rente Ones, Towmhip Clerk, TomuMpfUII. Uving-Mon. NJ O7O39.J994

Fotlgme Uvinplon CorporationISO Weil Ml Pleura Avenue

Uvinplon. NJ 07039May » and 77,1999 Total price: SI6 32

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONrASSBD ORDINANCE

Notiat !• hereby given lhal al a meetini of the Council ofIk* Townhp of Uvintelon. held .1 the TowneMp Hall. 137Soalh UvinMCoo Avenue, Livincelon. N I . on Monday,May 17, 1999, al 8:00 pm ibe following ordinance waapeated on eecond and final reading. after pubic hearing, andwae mtaml adurtited ajoqrdjna lo lew

ORDINANCE NO. 1V-1M*AN ORDINANCE S U m i M I N T T N C CHAPTER !»•SECTION U OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI-NANCESOrTHETOWNSHirorLrviNGSTONnH)-VIDINO rOR STOP DOTEMtX-nONS.

Joacpo L nordtkeo, MeyotRente Green. Towtubip Clerk

May 20,1999 S7.6J

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP o r LIVINGSTONPASSED ORDINANCE

Notice il heresy (Iven thai l ie meelini, of the Council ofthe Towmhip of I jvingeton. held al ihe TowmHp Hall. 137Soalh Uvinillon Avenue. Livinalon, N l . on Monday,May 17, 1999. at 8 00 pro ihe follow™ ordnance waapaeeed on eecond and final reeding, after pabic hearina, andwa* ordeied aOeiuatd* accordini lo law

ORDINANCE NO. lS-l««fAN ORDINANCI OF THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OFTHBTOWNBHIPOrUVINOSTONAMENDINGANDSUPPLEMENnNO CHAPTIR » OP THE RBVBEDORDINANCnorTHETOWNSHiPOFirVINOfTONTOAUTimiUUUMITrDOUrDOOBSALniNTHECENTRAL I M I N I M ZONING DBTRICT.

Jowph L Pfardaaeo. MeyoiRent* Oiem. TowneNp Clert

May 30, ItW *•<?

Change your address...

...without changing who you are.At Green Hill, you can continue to be yourself, surroundedby cultural activities as well as the things yomlove. Fineantiques, family photos, music, flowers - whatever youfeel at home with - can decorate your private suite. You'llform lasting friendships as you travel to area events andenjoy meals in the dining room. Our 130-year traditionof caring has earned us the State Department of Health'shighest rating for five consecutive years.

For a free brochure or to arrange a luncheon tour, call 973-731-2300, ex t 250. Be sureto ask about our 24-hour nursing care and latest program - short-term rehabilitative carefor patients with Medicare reimbursable conditions.

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Life Management, Inc. is a private, nonprofit, tsocial service agency, which safeguards the

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PtyB-6 EtMx Tribune May 20, 1999

Healthful LivingLivingston Dental Assoc. UsesAdvanced Dental Techniques

The office of Livingston Dental Asso-ciates- Drs. JoelC. Gelbman, D.D.S. andCheryl L. Biber, D.M.D. - employs onlythe most advanced techniques in modemcosmetic dentistry. They provide servicesincluding crowns (caps) and bridges, asswell as bonding, bleaching, minor peri—odontal treatment, dentures, and implants.

Keeping pace with the times, they alsoioffer laser technology, virtual video en-tertainment, and an intra-oral camera whictacan magnify viewsof your mouth on aTV"screen - to enhance your knowledge offthe procedure being done. Success rateson implants are close to 98% providedyou are a good candidate for the proce-

•»' . dure; and there is little to no pain, wilhionly minor discomfort for up to 48 hours:following the procedure.

The emphasis on cosmetic dentistry*today is to establish a natural looking:appearance. Dr. Gelbman (specialty #*2714), who is a prosthodontist with usubspecialty in implantology, utilizes the;latest advances in bonding and adhesion*dentistry. The ability to do esthetic:recontouring of natural teeth, (he place-ment of porcelain veneers, and the use off

tooth-colored materials for fillingson backteeth have enabled him to achieve es-thetic, long-lasting results.

In addition, instead of traditional X-rays, they use digitized radiography. Ra-diographic images utilize a computer, de-creasing radiation exposure by 50%.

Li v ingston Dental Associates is locatedat 22 Old Shun Hills Road, Suite 206,Livingston; call (973) 533-6700.

Personal Training - NowMore Affordable than Ever!

Not sure where to begin an exerciseprogram? Now, it's more affordable thanever to exercise with a personal trainer.

The benefits of weight training with apersonal trainer are great - you'll get abetter-toned body; bones become moreresistant to osteoporosis; your metabo-lism increases to boost fat loss; and yourself-esteem will improve-all without theworry of doing something wrong whichcould lead to injury.

"Semi-private training is becoming in-credibly popular," says J.D. FitnessownerJack DaSilva." You can work with a traineralong with one, two or three other people,splitting the trainer's fee. This arrange-

ZHva/fcStudk Salon

• ' i • . t . . . • • ' . -

Jutlujscale satonoffering manicures, jpidicures and waxing.

627 Eagle Rock AvenueWest Oran«ge. NJ 07052

973-731-1042

¥43 South Uvfnjfftfon Aw., Livingston

Specializing in Jeet Kune Do & the Filitpino Martial Art of Eskrima. Classes nowforming for children & adults, taught by fully certified instructors. MORE thanjust Martial Arts ... in addition to physical fitness & self-defense techniques, theIMAF program builds self-esteem, confidence A a positive attitude.

WE NOW OFFER S-\RTHDA Y PARTIES!!

FITNESS PROGRAMS

KlckVitKICKBOXING

program (similar to T A E - B O that youVe seem onTV) morning, evening & weekend classesavailable. (Free trial class).

CORE POWERClasses blending Pilates, Power Yoga, balletconditioning, & traditional strength training. (Weekday & Saturday classes).

B O D Y B L A S 1 T Jump and pump your way through anintense aerobic and weight training workout. (Morning classes).

PERSONAL T R A I N I N G Sessions also available.

*w 973 422-1500

ACUPUNCTUREand

HERBAL MEDICINE18 Bank St., Suite 106B, Summit „•

(908)522-1926

AllergiesHeadachesArthritisSciaticaQuit SmokingMigraineIndigestionImpotenceSports Injury

Weight Loss'AsthmaFatigueP.M.S.EczemaPainStressIrregular MensesAcneHypertensionFacial ParalysisPost-Strote-Paresis

Xi Ren Ao iNJ Li<anss>dAcupuncturistDiplomat*, N.C.C.A.

Instructor, Dopt. ofPharmacology RobertWood JohntonMedical School

PNMMW In CMmi «mliifmlhMim

Call For Your Pt lM CONSULTATION

ment allows for support from your train-ing partners, plenty of attention from thetrainer, and a dramatic reduction in hourlycosts." In addition, such an arrangementalso affords clients the opportunity to re-ceive personal attention regarding nutri-tional issues and guidelines for fat loss andmuscle development.

If you're interested in semi-private train-ing, contact J.D. Fitness, located at 188Route 10, East Hanover, at (973) 515-9633. ADVT.

cine, in Brooklyn, NY. He received hisresidency training in psychiatry at NewYork University Medical Center in NewYork City, along with fellowsbiptrainingin child and adolescent psychiatry there.

In his practice, Dr. Hubsher treats pa-tients with mood disorders, including de-pression and bipolar disorder, and anxietydisorders, including panic attacks, socialphobia, obsessive compulsive disorder,agoraphobia, and separation anxiety. Healso treats patients with adult and childhoodattention deficit hyperactivity disorder.

Dr. Hubsher is an active attending phy-sician at Overlook and Morristown Me-morial Hospitals, treating hospitalized pa-tients in the department of psychiatry, aswell as consulting to other physicians fortheir hospitalized patients.

Dr. Hubsher can be readied in hisSpringfield office at (973) 218-1881, or inhis Morristown office at (973) 898-9300.

Merritt Hubsher, M.D.

Psychiatrist Opens NewOffice in Springfield

Dr. Merritt Hubsher, a board certifiedadult, adolescent and child psychiatrist,has opened an office at 28 Millbum Av-enue, Springfield. He has been in practicein Morristown since 1987.

Dr. Hubsher received his medical de-gree at SUN Y, Downstate School of Medi-

Asthma ScreeningAt Livingston Mall

Hoping to prevent irreversible lungdamage in children with undiagnosedand untreated asthma, area asthmaspecialists will conduct a free screen-ing for adults and children. Thescreening will be held on May 26from noon to 6 p.m. at the Living-ston Mall. The screening program isfunded by an educational grant fromAstra Pharmaceuticals.

During the screening, adults andchildren with breathing problems willbe asked to complete a 20 questionlife quality test and take a lung func-tion test that involves blowing into atube. Participants will be counseledon whether they should seek a thor-ough examination and diagnosis.

BETSYFELDMAN(973) 667-5338

fitness consultant exercise instructorCertified American College of

Sports Medicine

STRETCH and STRENGTHEN

P«nJonoH2«d FHnws Training ProgramIn your home or office

Learn How to Exercise Intelligently

• Increase strength•Gain flexibility ; . --•>•Improve tone•Reduce stress

Private and Group Instructionfor all ages

Nortkem New JerteyBye Institute

Charles J. Crane. MD Bernard C. Spier. MDJerry A. Cad. MD

TMRapid Vision Cataract SurgeryRefractive SurgeryEye Plastic SurgeryGlaucoma Eye CareDiabetic Eye Disease

Laser Treatments

For Information or an Appointment Call:

616 Bloomfleld Avenue • West Caldvrell • New Jersey

Dr. Howard KotkinCaters to Children

Since leaving a flourishing practice twoyears ago and opening bis new office onMorris Avenue in Union, Dr. HowardKotkin,D.D.S.,has never looked back. "Isaw a need for a children's dentist in Essexand Union Counties," he says. "Parentsneed after-school and weekend appoint-ments, and kids need to have fun at thedentist."

As they enterhisoffice, kids are greetedby a smiling staff member and given aGameboy to play and sunglasses to wear."My staff and I love children, and kidssense that and are always atease," explainsDr. Kotkin. Every patient leaves with toys,slickers and a new toothbrush- and if theyhave no cavities, they take home a specialtoy.

Dr. Kotkin treats a large number ofchildren and young adults with specialneeds. "This is the most rewarding part ofmy practice," he notes. "Special needschildren require a quality, caring dentist,and I'm happy to be of service."

Dr. Kotkin completed his pediatrictraining (permit # 4071) at Lutheran Medi-cal Center in New York. He lives in Liv-ingston with his wife and daughter. Hisoffice is located at 2801 Morris Avenue inUnion, and he treat patients by appoint-ment only. Appointments may be madeby calling (908) 687-8500.

to prevent osteoporosis. Additionalprogram sponsors were Wyeth-Ayerst Pharmaceuticals, Eli Lilly,Merck, Novartis, the New JerseyDepartment of Health and SeniorServices,.the Rutgers CooperativeExtension, and Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center.

Osteoporosis CampaignOffered at Livingston Mail

Marking May as "National Osteo-porosis Awareness Month," theStrong Bones for a Lifetime cam-paign was held at the LivingstonMall on Saturday, May 1.

The awareness campaign, pre-sented by the New Jersey InteragencyCouncil on Osteoporosis in coopera-tion with the American Dairy Asso-ciation and Dairy Council, Inc., wasdesigned to encourage consumers tomake lifestyle changes in diet, exer-cise, increased calcium consump-tion, testing and treatment in order

Cellulite ReductionOffered in Livingston

Dr. Ralph Santonastaso and DeborahMarcus, R.N., are introducing Endermo-logie, a non-invasive form of cellulitereduction, into bis practice, the Living-stonChiropracticandRehabilitationCen-ter. This FDA-approved procedure dra-matically reduces the appearance ofcellulite. Patients are noticing marked de-creases in the dimpling of skin, and im-proved body contouring as well.

Cellulite is a skin condition which af-fects more than 90% of all women, andcannot be eliminated through diet, exer-cise or liposuction. Endermologie is thefirst technique recognized to Tight thedimpled appearance of cellulite by tempo-rarily improving local circulation.

IfyoubaveanyquestionsorinteiestsinEndermologie, please contact Dr. RalphSantonastaso'sofficeandscheduleacom-pUmentary consultation.

The Livingston Chiropractic and Re-habilitation Center is located at 25 SouthLivingston Avenue, andean be reached at(973)597-9766. ,, . ;

CELLULITEm 8c BODY raCONTOURING

ENDERMOLOGIENew non-invasive method

to reduce cellulite

CALL 973-226-7070

'WEST ESSEXHEALTHCARE, PA.

r

A.D. Angeletti, M.D., Director

603 Bloomfield Avenue, West Caldwell, NJ

\<l(litioniil Offices in: /.lirtthct/i Ji South Onin^c

LINCOLN PARKPROUDLY WELCOMES

MARK DE FONTE, DMDOF

LINCOLN COMMONS DENTAL ASSOCIATES59 BEAVERBROOK ROAD - Suite 301

LINCOLN PARK, NJ 07035973-686-0060

DR. DE FONTE PRACTICES CARING, QUAUTYDENTISTRY

DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Evening & Saturdayappointments available for your convenience

LATEST COSMETICTECHNIQUESCROWNS ABRIDGESROOT CANALSNITROS OXIDESEDATION

• DENTURES• GUM TREATMENT• PARTIALS•REPAIRS• EXTRACTIONS

EMERGENCY CARE.MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED

WOU. ALL NEW PATIENTS * FOR ALL NEW PATIENTSONLY $ 5 9 . 0 0 j ONLY $ 3 9 . 0 0INITIAL VISIT I• INITIAL VISIT

ALL NECESSARY X.RAYS j ALL NECESSARY X-RAYSCLEANING

R«g. $165FOR ADULTS ONLY

II

TREATMENTSRt|$l»

FOR CHILDREN ONLY

May 20, 1999 WmtEiMx Tribune P-B-7

Healthful LivingSaint Barnabas Offers Classes & Support Groups can 322-8414

Saint Barnabas Medical Centersponsors a variety of educationalclasses and support groups for com-munity residents.

An HIV/AIDS support group forcare-givers, families, and/or signifi-cant others will meet on May 24 at6:30 pjn. in room 308 of the eastwing of the medical center on OldShort Hills Road. The program isfacilitated by clinical specialists inthe field. For registration, call 322-5367.

The Transplant patient/family sup-

Chinese Herbal MedicineIntroduced by Dr. Zhou

Dr. Dr. XI Ren ZhouIn this country, traditional Chinese

medicine has primarily been thought of asacupuncture. However, Chinese herbalmedicine plays a major role in toe thera-peutic approach lor many disorders, andoften represents the primary treatmentstrategy. Chinese herbal medicine encom-passes the use of natural products frommany different parts of plants: roots, bark,twigs, leaves, flowers, fruit, and seeds.Each part has its own qualities that reflectthecharacteristicsoftheplant from whichit comes.These are prescribed based on anunderstanding of their ability to alter bo-meostasis, which is traditionally repre-sented as the balance of yin and yang.

In Chinese herbal medicine, all herbspossess one or more of several differentproperties, enumerated as the four es-sences, five flavors, four directions of ac-tion, and attraction to meridians. Each ofthese properties is exploited to bring thebody back into balance. Herbs also havestrong actions on certain meridians butlittleeffecton others, providing for selec-tivity in the treatment of the different or-gans served by these meridians.

Many assume that herbs are harmlessorthattheycannottreat people with "real"diseases. A lot of herbs, however, havepowerful physiological effects. When usedskillfully, they can be very effective medi-cine; when abused, some can be harmful.Prescribed herbs, taken properly, will be atremendous asset to your health and well-being. Tb*y should be treated with respectand dispensed only by a competent andexperienced herbalist, such as Dr. Zhou.

Dr. Zhou's office is located at 18 BankStreet, Suite 106B, in Summit. Call (908)522-1926foryourfree consultation.,

port group will meet May 25 at 7p.m. in the fifth floor board room ofthe east wing. For more informationor registration, call 322-8988.

A lecture on "Making Heart-Healthy Choices: Eating Away fromHome and Other Lifestyle Tips" willbe offered on Wednesday, May 26,from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the medicalcenter's Islami auditorium. The pro-gram is free, but registration is re-quired; call 322-4310.

"Living with Recurrent or Meta-static Cancer" will meet May 26,from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the CancerCenter conference room on the sec-ond floor of the east wing; call 322-8414.

A workshop, "Macrobiotics MadeEasy," including an overview of thelifestyle and menu-planning, will bepresented on Thursday, May 27, from6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Radiation On-cology Classroom at the medicalcenter. For registration information,

A Variety of Options!DESCRIPTION MEDICATION^SUPPLEMENTED FASTING

fWESTESSEX^HEALTHCARE, P.A.

A.D.ANGELETTI,M.D.,*«*r603 Bloomfleld Ave., W N I OWweO, NJ

973-226-7070

The "Children of Aging Parents"support group will meet June 1, from7 to 8:30 p.m. at SeniorHealth Ser-vices, Suite 101, Atkins Kent Build-ing, 101 Old Short Hills Road; forregistration, call 322-2446.

A New Look AtFitness for Adults

By B«toy FeldmanNowis the time for adults of all ages to

re vitalize their fitness programs. It is diffi-cult to improve your level of fitness witha plan that is out of shape. Strength andflexibility training are two important as-pects of fitness that are under-emphasizeormissing frommostpeople's fitness pro-grams. Strong abdominal muscles create aflatter stomach and a smaller waist.Strength training combined with resis-tance exercise created toned, strongmuscles which in addition to being moreattractive, are more prepared for sports

and similar activities. This type of exer-cise gives the body a better shape, as wellas increasing your overall metabolism. Italso has been found to lower the risks ofosteoporosis and other conditions con-nected with growing older.

Flexibility is unproved with stretchingexercises that increase muscle elasticityand rangeof motion. These exercises alsoimprove posture, reduce the risk of injury,and give the body a better shape. Theyalso help postpone some of the physicalsigns of aging as well as aid in stressreduction.

A certified personal trainer can helpyou incorporate these two important as-pects of fitness into your program andprovide knowledgeable instruction in ad-dition to personalizing a workout that ismost beneficial and convenient for you.

Betsy Feldman, apersonal trainer, edit-catorandspeaker, iscertifiedby the Ameri-can College of Sports Medicine. She ere-cues personalized stretching and strength-ening program basedon her backgroundin dance, yoga and body alignment. Shecan be reached locally at 973-667-5338.

Endocrinologist AddsOrlistat to Diet Program

Dr. A. Donald Angeletti, a specialist inendocrinology and metabolism in WestCaldweU, is now offering the newly ap-proved Orlistat as another option for pa-tients on his weight loss program.

Orlistat is an oral prescription medica-tion which blocks the absorption of aboutone-third of the dietary fat It is indicatedonly for people who are at least 20-30%above ideal weight. The most commonside effects are gas, frequent bowel move-ments, and reduced absorption of somevitamins. The side effects can be mini-mized if patients stay on a reduced fat diet.

Meridia and Endermologie, two otherrecently approved therapies in the battleagainst obesity and cellulite, are also avail-ableonhisprogram.Dr.Angeletti'sexpe-rience with Meridia, a new appetite sup-pressant medication, has been encourag-ing thus far. It has been effective, with aktwincidenceof side effects. However.itrequires close medical supervision andblood pressure monitoring. Endermologieis a patented, non-invasive device whichcombines deep massage and suction toreduce the dimpling, cottage cheese ap-pearance of cellulite. It also offers a uniquemethod of body contouring to reducetroublesome localized areas of fat depos-its. Dr. Angelettis staff has experiencedan approximately 80% success rate in bodycontouring and cellulite reduction.

* Dr.Angeletn'hashadextensiveexperi-ence treating overweight patients. Overthe past 21 years, he has helped more than3,000 patients lose weight on a variety ofprograms. His office is located at 603Bloomfield Avenue, West Caldwell. Call(973) 226-5081 or (973) 226-7070.

Don't gain weight.Gain control

VmUr lk» mptnWon of a tpteialUl in

ENDOCRINOLOGY &METABOLISM

Mm* Ikon 3,000 ovnfighl patUnUmaltd in ifa ptut 20 yan

Thyroid Evaluation

Howard C. Katkln. P.P.S.Pcd\atr\c Dentietry

2£O1 Morris Avenue • Union, NJ 07033(903) ee7-eeoo

• • -7 - - Permit No. 4O71 ' ! >

IMONTCLAIR RIDING ACADEMY

THE THRILL OFHORSEBACK RIDING

WESTERN TRAIL RIDESon 400 wooded acres

in the scenic Eagle Rock Reservation *;

Sat-Sun 10-12-2Other hours and weekdays by appointment

Call for reservations *973-731-4182 • 800-801-PONY

12-22 Woodland AvenueWest Orange

CELLULITE REDUCTIONWith the advanced, non-surgical,

FDA approved technique from:

ENDERMOLOGIE*As seen on 20/20, Good Morning America,

Dateline, and in Vogue, Self, Newsweekand Allure magazines.

Call today for your FREE consultation.

Endermologie® is performedby Dr. Ralph Santonastaso

and Deborah Marcus, R.N.,specially trained and certified

Endermologists.Treatment Program

Bxptr&m 6/18/SB

LIVINGSTON CHIROPRACTIC & REHABILITATION CENTER25 So. Livingston Ave., upper level

Livingston(973) 597-9766

LOOK GREAT FOR THE SUMMER!

Former ResidentOpens Dental Practice

Mali DeFontc, D.M.D., sonof Dr. andMrs. Prank De Fonte of Livingston, hasannounced the opening of his dental prac-tice, Lincoln Commons Dental Associ-ates, P.A., at 59 Beaverbrook Road, Suite301 in Lincoln Park.

Dr. Mark De Fonte is a graduate ofOratory Piep School, earned a bachelor ofscience degree from Rutgers University,and went on to graduate from Tufts DentalSchool in 1990. He currently resides inRandolph with his wife, Rose, and theirtwo children, Alicia and Matthew.

Dr. De Fonte practices cosmetic andfamily dentistry, offering the latest in cos-metic techniques; crowns and bridges;

root canals; gum treatment;tlentures; par-tials; repairs; extractions; and emergencycare. His office uses nitrous oxide seda-tion, and accepts most forms of insurance.Evening and Saturday appointments areavailable for your convenience.

Dr. De Fonte's caring quality of den-tistry and experience have earned him anexcellent reputation as a family dentist.For more information or an appointment,call (973) 686-0060.

MORESEXYnIf you're happy when you look in the mirror ... And you feeljust terrific in the morning ... And everyone else tells you howgreat' and sexy you look, just stop reading here.

But, if you want to improve youi^hysical appearance and yourhealth ... even just a little, we suggest you pick up the phoneand call J.D. Fitness, Inc. at 973-515-9633 and make anappointment to find out about a 12 week fitness & nutritionalprogram that will impact your health, looks, and attitude forthe rest of your life.

But only if you're ready to make a change. •

f/D Fitness, Inc.Private Training Studio

188 Rt. IX), E. Hanover, NJ973-515-9633

SEMI-PRIVATE

Weight TrainingNow Available

Merritt Hubsher, M.D.

is pleased to announce the

opening of a new office

located at28 Millbura Avenue •

Springfield, New Jersey 07081Phone: (973) 218-1881 Fax: (973) 898-9305

e-mail: merhub@aol.com

for the practice of

Adult, Adolescent and Child Psychiatry

Dr. Hubsher's other office is locate^ at13 Pine Street

Morristown, New Jersey 07960Phone: (973) 898-9300 Fax: (973) 898-9305

We put reat front.

Admiring other people's smiles? Take advantage of the many newadvances In dentistry and proudly display your own pearly whites.W» provide services In: Prosthodontlcs • Implants • Cosmetic Dentistry

Laser Dentistry • Sleep Disorder Appliances • Hospital Dentistry

Our convenient office hours Include evenings and Saturdays. No time. to cc*? Fax us YOUR schedule, availability and telephone # and we

w i prearrange an appointment.Fax:(973)533-4417

Livingston Dental Associates, P.A.J o * C. Grfbman, D.D.S. Chwyl L. Bbet, D.M.D., M.P.H.

Proethodontte specialty permit #2714 General DentistryImplant Dentistry

VWt our website at www.afdd.com/lmplantpfo • E-mail: lmplantpfoCaol.com

22 Old Short Hills Rd., Suite 206 • Livingston. NJ 07039

(973) 533-6700

schooL6lStRICt

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GUYMARCompany

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Roofing • Siding • Windows

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G U U J Carnevale's Gulf^ ^ Service Center

625 S. Livingston Ave.

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IMAGEDESIGN LLC.Image Management

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740-088338 South Livingston Awe.

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IS77

Shirley SteinOf Michael's International Hair Salon

Celebrates 20th Anniversary

„„__&_.. "*"% * -~ i

Now celebrating is 20th anniversary, Shirley SteinI Fine Jewelry, located at the Village at Livingston, 277I Eisenhower Parkway (Grand Union shopping center),I has just what you need to delight that special someoneI for any occasion - graduation, Father's Day, birthdays,I etc. At the shop, located inside Michael's InternationalI Hair Salon, you'll find a wide array of beautiful jewelry| at discount prices.

Shirley's boutique features a carefully chosen se-I lection of 14 and 18 karat gold jewelry, sterling silver,matte and polished gold, pins, brooches, stack rings,

I pearls, diamonds, and precious and semi-preciousI stones Gifts for him include rings, bracelets, key rings,I and cuff links. As always, all gft items are beautifully| gift-wrapped free of charge

Hot items today include heirloom reproduction jew-I elry in white 18 karat gold, Art Deco pieces, and SouthI Sea and Tahitian white arid gray pearls Blending withI today's trendy colors, white gold and platinum are aI fashion must. Tanzanite (a beautiful blue-purple stone)and other semi-precious stones are used with whilegold and diamonds, while Floating Diamonds - dia-monds suspended from a very delicate cord whichgives them the appearance of "floating" around yourneck - continue to be very popular. Butterflies symbol-ize the-new millennium, and to celebrate, Shirley isoffering a wide variety of butterfly pieces.

For only $40Appear twice a month

in the Tribune'sBusiness Card!

CaH 992-1771for more information

I n addition, Shirley can do jewelry remounts to helpyou design a more up-to-date fashion for your fine ]jewelry from yesteryear.

It's graduation season, and you can surprise your Ifavorite graduate with a fabulous gift from Shirley'sfine collection, which features all the latest jewelryfashions and European trends, including Bezel set-tings, delicate pearl necklaces, and matte green gold.And she reminds gentlemen that, "If it's time for Iengagement rings, it's time for us to be of service to ]you! Please caH for an appointment."

The boutique will be closed during July and August Iwhile Shirley travels to find new and exciting pieces Ifor her collection. However, she will slid be available Iby appointment by caling (973) 994-9600. If you need Igifts during July or August, says Shirley, start plan-1ning now and call her for a consultation. Shirley also Iholds trunk sales of major designers throughout the |year - just call for dates.

Shirley Stein Fine Jewelry may be reached at (973) I994-9600 or 533-0880. The boutique is located insideMichael's International full service salon, 277 Eisen-hower Parkway, Livingston, and is open Wednesday Ithrough Saturday, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p.m, and Thursday Iuntil 7 p.m., or by appointment. American Express,!Visa and Mastercard are accepted, and gift cert!fi-|cates are available.

A Full Serf ice Salon

25 W. NortWidd Rd. • Livingston

Complements Two

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61 East Mt. Plo.-isnnt AveLivingston

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Advertise your businessin this space.

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Presents Nursing ResearchSusan Yoskowitz of Livingston, a

nursing student at Fairleigb-Dickin-son University, presented her re-search on "Pregnancy and SubstanceAbuse," at the university's recentHonors Program Day.

She is a senior in the university'sHenry P. Becton School of Nursingand Allied Healthon FDU's Teaneck-Hackensack campus.

PET CAREDIRECTORY

j w N ^ 228*7385

LIVINGSTONANIMAL HOSPITAL

Or. Stephen WeinerA Full Service Veterinary Facility

Grooming AvailableHours: M, T, Th 8 - 7

W&F8-6;Sat.8-12619W.Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Livingston • 992-8888

SUES CANINECOLLEGE

OBIOIINCI TRAIMINOSOLVING •IHAVIOR

NtOILIMSIn your home

Human* motivation*! techniquesusing positive reinforcement

Member dfAssoc of Pet Dog Trainers

(973) 992-2999

CriticPET SITTING! SERVICE - IN YOUR HOME

/ a\Axaaa\ MM • • " " — » - - " • • . . , ^ t

You can laava home withpaaca ol mind knowing that

youvi left your HOME and PETS^ In our good hindi, j

FULLY INtUHED analBONDED REFMINCM

887-2539

May 20, 1999 West Esiex Tribune Pay B-9

HeritageMiddle School News

Students William Tan, Jonathan Garelick, Tim Ober andJeremy Goldfarb display some of their research as teacher RobertaKrumholz and guest executive Tom Marguccio look on. EL Photo

Tom Marguccio, anexecutive witha Livingston-based advertising Turn,the Cherenson Group, has trainedthe Heritage Gifted and Talentedbusiness cluster in marketing andadvertising techniques to belp thestudents increase sides of their hotchocolate and bagels.

The cluster has been selling therefreshments and donating the prof-its of their business tocharities whichthe students have found through re-search. This year, the students havecontributed to the Valerie Fund,UN1CEF for Kosovo, and the finaldonation of the year was made toSecond Harvest for the victims ofrecent tornadoes in the midwest.

Marguccio worked with the stu-dents for several weeks, helping themto learn how to create a message towhich the other students would lis-ten. The students later visited theoffices of the Cherenson Group.

BasebaUThe Heritage baseball team de-

feated West Essex, 14-8. Trailing4-1 in the first inning, the Eaglesrallied to tie the game by the end ofthe inning. Ryan Collis, StephenFordyce, and Dan Johnson each col-lected first inning hits and RBIs whileMike Pallittodrew a walk and scored.

Trailing again in the third inning,Heritage scored three urns to take a7-6 lead. Once again, Collis, Johnsonand Fordyce led the rally while GerryUdell also knocked in a run with asingle. EJ. Sullivan knocked in tworuns with two hits while Fordyce hadtwo more in the fifth inning as Heri-tage opened up a 14-6 lead. GregBitner made a sensational divingcatch in left field, and Pallitto cameup with two big outs as well. Johnsonpitched a complete game for bisfourth victory of the year.

Heritage's five game winning

streak was snapped when Freling-huysen held on to a hard-fought, 3-2,win. Frelingbuysen struck for threeruns in the second and Heritage coun-tered with two in the fourth on aMike Donohue single. Frelinghuy-sen's pitcher struck out 14 batters.Heritage manager Andrew Plichtanoticed that Frelinghuysen was bat-ting out of order, and the team wasgiven a third out with a runner inscoring position.

SoftballThe Lady Eagles defeated Sum-

mit, 11-2, and were victorious overWest Essex, 5-1, this week.

Emily Marion pitched the wholegame against Summit, allowing noearned runs to score going into thelast inning. Marion also contributedwith decisive hits to aid the attack.

Lindsay Graham did well both ascatcher and as a hitter. Kara Luwiscbhit a line drive home to center thatbrought in two runs and Jenna Val-entine did well at first, catching ev-ery foul ball that came her way.Erica Pally contributed as reliefcatcher and threw out an opponentattempting to steal a base. SophiaParis hit well and made several savesat first base. At second, DominiquePaladino played well and hit a beau-tiful drive to shortstop in the lastinning. Also contributing to the winwere Jessica and Michelle Barresi,Jessie Chong and Nicole Colaco.

Miklri Rupon pitched a one hitterin the win over West Essex. She seta school record by striking out 20batter in the seven innings that shepitched. Graham played her usualgreat game behind the plate whileValentine collected two hits and threeRBIs. Pally stole three bases, includ-ing home while Marion also had twohits.

Honor Roll(Continued from Page B-l)

Michael Deperio, Joseph A. Detore,Michelle B. Dollinger, Jason Eng,Raymond Eng, Jessica L. Epstein,Brian Ferreira, Caren Gandelman,Michael Gillman, AlissaGolombek,Lauren Gospin, Alyson Gottdenker,Amy Heuer, and Nicholas Holota.

The list also included Howard S.Jackowitz, Cara Jacobs, MatthewJanukowicz, Joshua Jespersen, Ar-nold Jun, Emily Kanarek, AlexandraKarlson, Dayna Kalz, Constance Ko-cur, Stacie Kozak, Josie Lam, CoreyLanzet, Jennie Lee, Karen Lee,Kyunghae Lee, Sara Leighton, AlinaB. Levin, Ari Levine, An Lipkin,Tiffany Liu, Lucille Lu, Paul Marian,Jessica Marrone, Jill Menapace, andMichael Metzger.

In addition, Debra Orringer, Jay-esh Patel, Mai HanPham, MeredithPozner, Joseph Oyun, Eve-LynnRapp, Cassandra Resposo, MatthewC. Rockoff, Michael Romer, StevenRossi, David Sachs, Barrie A. Shron,David E. Suarez, Andrew Sussman,Anton Vattay, Christopher Volo, EricWang, James Weber, Samuel J. Welt,Leigh Wexler, Louis Wilbrink,James Yeatman, David Yi, Suea Yooand Vladislav Yunger achievedhonor roll status.

Tenth GradeSophomores on the honor roll in-

cluded Fatima Agha, Mathew Alias,Alicia Amdur, Michael Auerbach,Kathryn Benke, Justin L. Berkowitz,Michael Bernstein, Tanya Biscocho,Ellyn Bitume, Jessica Cavaleri,Lillian Cheng, Birdie Cheung, ReneChoi, Carmen Chow, Evan Cohen,Lauren Diamond, Katie DiTringo,Antony Do, Krista Donough, Jenni-fer A. Eagan, Aaron J. Epstein, Jen-nifer Erdman, Lindsey Fein, LaurenFields, Peter L. Fishman, RebeccaFord, Brian Forman, Danielle Gold-stein, Rachel Goodman, M. HunterGoodwin, Lee E. Grzesh, Justin M.Hecht, Jillian B. Horwitz, Amy Jack-owitz, Briza Junqueria, Ian Karlin,Lucy A. Kasper, Matthew Kleiman,Stephen A. Kollmar, Sara Koppel,and Melissa Kurlan.

The tenth grade honor roll also

included Candace Lazarovits, IngridLebenger, Grant Lee, Han Kil Lee,Yu-Lim Lee, Marina Liokumovtch,Michael Litvin, Carmela Lopopolo,Louis Mangiaracina, Raoul K. Man-lapig, Joseph McBride, Erin McCar-thy, Evan McGoff, Mariel Mercado,Alexander Moy, Jennifer K. Moy,Melissa Nadel, Michelle Napolitano,Lee Nel, Jonathan Newman, SophiaNg, Thomas Oberleighton, Erica On-tell, Joanna Palumbo, Jessica Pearl-man, David Piken, Mark S. Pincus,Beth L. Pyonin, Beth Renov, LisaRubenstein, Igor Rubinov, JamisonScala, Nicole Scarfo, Richard Scheer,Melissa Schwartz, Julie Stein, LauraStrauss, Max Sverdlove, Ricki Tab-atchnick, Thomas Tahan, CarlaTesta, Diane Wan, Daniel Weber,Mia Weinman, Eliot Weinstein,Jenna E. Weiss, Alexandra Wolfe,Rosa Wong, and Stephanie Yoo.

Eleventh GradeJuniors on the honor roll included

Kristina Aji, Ali Akhtar, SethAmdur,Sarah B. Aron, Jason Berman, Jill R.Bierman, Robert Busch, Glenn G.Carnevale Jr., Therese Cavanaugh,Rachel Chase, Caterina Chiaraval-loti, Georgene Chiou, MichelleCogan, Alexander Cosmas, MeganCreaghe, Liza Crystal, MichaelDavis, Stephanie Delpreore, Jon-athan Ehrlich, Cynthia Eng, MichelleForcella, Joseph Fusco, Kayte Geld-zahler, Kimberly Gelfand, JonathanGleicher, JohnGoeckel, Dalit Gross,and Ian Grossberg.

Also achieving honor roll statuswere Cindy Ha, Jason Harm, SarahHerrera, Lowell Herskowitz, LillianHine, Dana Howarth, SpencerHuang, Conrad Jablonski, StefanieJackowitz, Phyllis A. Jacobs, Eu-gene Jaico, Nadia Jamil, CourtneyJones, Matthew Kantrowitz, JeanKao, Natalie Kashi, Theodore Ker-man, Matthew King, Matthew Latz-man, James Lee, Sang Lee, CoreyLeff, Itamar Levin, Elissa Levine,Shelley Liao, Tricia Lin, JeffreyLing, Eric Lunin, and JonathanLuwisch.

In addition, Beatrice Malinsky,David Millman, Alon M. Milwicki,Mahesh Nair, Monir Parikh, BirjuPatel, LatoyaJ. Rhodes, Blair Rizzo,

Kim Roselle, Ross Rosen, Scott Ro-senblatt, Alison Samson, JosephSanlasieri, Babak Sarmad, Scott B.Schafran, Alexander Shoykhet,Kashif Siddiqui, Michael Singer,Rachel J. Singer, David Sisselman,Sarah Tanne, Christina Tedlund,Pamela Terzian, Wendy Thau, Dan-iel Trigub, Rajesh Veluvolu, Mat-thew E. Wahler, Tracy Wallach,Andy Wu, Tammy Wu.Zixuan Xiao,Shao-Chun Yeh, Tak-Ip Yeung, andNicola Zipeto were named to thehonor roll.

Twelfth GradeSeniors on the honor roll included

Carly Abel, David Aimone, AbieAlias, Omar Atoche, Marvin J. Bay--ro, Melinda Berger, Lisa M. Berrios,Steven Bilancia, Lauren Bloomberg,Michael Boyle, Jill Brownstein,Steven Buchwald, Candice B. Cam-pos, Min-Seok Chae, Shaun Daley,Joanna DeCastro, Jaime DelSordo,Jessica DenholU, Danielle DiNapoli,Samuel Duncan, Diana Epelbaum,Alyssa Epstein, Samantha Evans,Robert Fan, and Daniel A.

Fuerstman. ,The 12th grade honor roll also

included Maria Giampino, RebekahGospin, Aaron Green, KatberineGuckian, Lauren Gussman, MariaHernandez, Mimi Huang, ShannonJoslyn, Julie Jun, Jenna Kantrowitz,Michael Kaplan, Dana Katz, KyleKindzierski, Adam Koss, BrianLaBrunda, Frank LaMorte, AmirLanda, Melissa Lee, Lisa M. Leifer,Todd J. Levi, Ethan Levine, Lik Y.Li, Daniella Liberi, Melissa Lipp-man, Cynthia Marian, Andrew May-er, Justin Mayer, Marc Miller, Eliza-beth Miseo, and Ana Montasr.

Also achieving honor roll statuswere seniors Sagar Parikh, Hyun JungJ. Park, Leigh-Anne Piechta, SujiRoman, Tracie Rosenbaum, Jenni-fer Rosenson, Jaime Schlesinger,liana Schuster, Monica Seth, ReetiSethi, Byrant Shu, Leslie Sobel,Colleen Sullivan, Lindsay Tabak,Rebecca Tarabour, Jason Teichman,Matthew Tichauer, Rommel Villa-nueva, Aruna Viswanatha, RachelWexler, Ruth Wong, Rebecca Yeh,Peter Zhou, and Judi Zimbler.

landmark Tavernis now serving .

the best ribs, pizzafries in town!

1/ Theandmar

_!:>') West lMi'iisuiit \\v. (Rti-I.hiuuston • 533-^787

Dining Guide : § •TV

For a Truly Z M Dining Expirienci.

32 Cam* SktH. Mwtclalr, NJ 07042lttlirwlioasl735Ot-22M 1UUMI73SN-0149

Catering and private parties available

IIUOOKSIDI

* • .

1 VILLA DOMENigbtNorthern luliu Cuisine In A £

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BANQUET ROOMAVAILABLE

Lunch&DnnerOpen 7 Day*

808 9866252 US Hwy. No. 46 Parsippany

Chef & Owner formerly ofItneab Restunnt In tost Ortnge

i n DAILYucou•**

TktarU^i

PCWYORKmas

Fast

Serving LUNCH and DINNER 7 Days a WMk

Serving BREAKFAST on Sunday

DeHvtrlng the A m i Beat Food to Your Door

To Order or Receive a Menu Book

cay (973) 992-6999

OPEN MEMORIAL DAYmmm WEEKEND mmmmm

OUR SPECIALTY - POTTED ROSE BUSHES & *UNUSUAL HANGING BASKETS *

Large selection of lawn and patio planters *

Propane — Sod Cut Daily *

Potted Tomatoes. Pepper & Eggplants ^1000s of Hanging Baskets of Ivy Geraniums ^Impatiens • Begonias • Petunias • Fushcia ^

Portulaca. etc. ^1000s of flats of Begonias • Impatiens .

• Marigolds, etc. ~T'Potted Geraniums • Vinca Vine • Begonias, *"

Lantana • Ivy Geraniums, etc. *Cemetery Planters & Wreaths *

Hanover Floral Co. 461 Ridqed.ile Ave . Ea&t H.inovnr (I block north ol Rt. 10) All m.i|or Credit jfOPEN Wrf ikdays? n m • 9 p m . Sat & Sun 8 a m -6 p m Cards Accepted yi

887-5241 1-800-634-3344 FAX 887-7621 w

k \ \ iE«ly Bird SpeciaU • Moo. - PH. 3 - 6 pm

includesCup of Soup • Salad • Coffee, Tea or Soda

ADeuertoftheDay

Your Choice $7.25 A upI'ROAST LOIN OF PORK• BREAST OF CHICKEN PARMIQIANA

I • CAVATELLI & BROCCOLI> BROILED RIB-EYE STEAK

I • BROILED OR BLACKENED FILET OFRED SNAPPER

Ptw many mon sptciaU

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From Mexico toEast Hanover

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CENTRALAUTOBODY

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DO THE FINEST WORK IN NEW JERSEYAND ARE HELPED BY STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT

A FamilyBusiness

since 1917

9 7 3 - 6 2 2 - 4 4 3 9Richard Black Justin Black

Tel. 887-4193 Opefi 24 Hr$GOLDEN TOUCH'Diner • Restaurant

• Steaks • Chops • Stifood• Lmwrio«s AtaNsphtrt

6 « n M i MightSptcM DiiMtrs Prtpmd Daily

275 Rte. 10 EastEast Hanover, N.J.

AN Baking DOM M Prmistt

\<k-

DINE IN 10% OFFMon - Th, 11 am - 10:30 pm

F r i l l - 1 1 p m , Sat 12-11pm,Sun 12 - 10 pm

i 200 Rte. 10 West, East Hanover973-781-0155 Fax 781-9777

Major credit cards accepted

Blue Sky Cafe

The Ultimate French DiningExperience

* * * * Dally keoord*+*+*wv* Star Ledger4**THphA Tour Book

Prix Fixe Menu Available

7 Union Place, Summit, NJ(906) 598-0717

H I M . - Fri. 1240 - 2:30 pm • 5 -10 pmS«r.5-11pm;Sun. 5-9

OtettrgAvsUtbk

People who live in Essex County love todine at the award-winning Blue Sky Cafe.Maybe it's their eclectic, contemporaryAmerican tristrpmenu.orthe fabulous Sun-

. day jazz brunch buffet. Maybe it's theirsignature dishes, such as the roasted Chil-ean sea bass with ginger and black beans, orthe 20 oz. dry aged sirloin steak. Maybe it'sthe decadent desserts, such as the criticallyacclaimed chocolate bread pudding madewith 3 lbs. of Belgian chocolate or wildberry cobblers with TaHitian vanilla icecream. Always, it's Chef David Joseph'simaginative mix of great food and hospital-ity.

Recently, Blue Sky Cafe was acclaimedas one of the top 10 latest, greatest places todine in New Jersey by New Jersey MonthlyMagazine, and among (he top 10 in NewJersey by Rosie Saferstein atNJ.COM.FOOD. BYTES. They were alsovoted the Best New Restaurant in the Jew-ish News' Readers' Poll, and received 3Vistars from the Newark Star-Ledger. BlueSky Cafe is dedicated to the Essex Countycommunity, having participated in severalbenefit tastings. Last year, their kitchenlearn took a first place for Best Appetizer at

the First Occupational Center of New Jer-sey fund-raiser.

Having renovated two years ago. BlueSky Cafe has become a popular venue forprivate parties up to 80 guests. A widerange of menus, from five course tastingmenus to mouth-watering seasonal buffets,are available. Blue Sky Cafe is also avail-able to send a team of chefs and servers toyour home for private parties in the beautyof your own house.

Blue Sky can jazz up your week with livejazz every Thursday evening and at theiracclaimed Sunday Jazz Brunch Buffet.Relax and enjoy great food to the coolsounds of great jazz. In addition to Sundaybrunch and dinner, lunch is served daily,showcased by a lunch buffet that is one ofthe best values in Essex County.

Blue Sky Cafe is located at 400 Bloom-field Avenue in Montclair, and may bereached at (973)746-2553. Hours of opera-tion are: Lunch, Tuesday through Friday,11:30a.m. to2:30p.m., Sunday Brunch, IIa.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Dinner, Tuesday throughThursday, 5:30to 9 p.m.. Friday and Satur-day, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 5:30to 8:30 p.m.

"Healthful Fare Makes Blue SkyCafe Soar"

+ ** Star-LtgaUr

Bliie skvLunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch

1 0 % Dlacount on Lunch, ••> I| Mnrwr, Sunday Brunch tnktt | |

Reservations & Credit Cardi Accepted f746-2S53

400 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair

Scottys

STEAK

"Elf1

* * New Jersey Monthly 7/97* * • Laurie Sammeth, Star-Ledger, 11/95

-AUTHENTIC HEALTHY-C H I N E S E C U I S I N E

Wt list only tin FRESHEST INGREDIENTSHMlthfully Prepartd wtlti CANOLA OIL®

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Walking Distinct to Papirmlll Playhouse59 Main St, MIDum97W1M83d

, 11% OPT* LUNCH AND DIMNIII Dine In Only • Expires June, 1999 II "Minimum purchase $15.00 I1 WvMonFMiyiS«i4»/t,SunrJ»/i&HcMyt WETJ

The new place for a traditional Tuscan meal

COOKING COMES TO SUMMITHow can we describe Tuscan cooking''

. light, iean. tasty and lull ol character and fragranceGourmets from every age have praised its specialties

and appreciated its consistent excellence

Chel/OwnerJoeBrticibrings 20 years of culinary experience

gained in Italy and New York

908-277-4006 FAX 908-277-3946

523 MORRIS AVENUE. SUMMIT. NJ 07901

[ DUE AMICI— Ristorante ~

"You can pay much morefor Italian food this good

... But why?"

450 Main St., West Orange669-0027

Open 7 DaysReservations Honored

Ample ParkingComplimentary Cappuc

Esprcjso with this ad, MoHiccinoorIon. Wed

ttVkobCasual Italian DiningLunch, Dinner, Parties

HOURS:Lunch T - F 11:30 am - 3:00 pm

Dinner T - Sat 4:0O pm -10:00 pmSun. 3:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Closed Monday

113 S. Livingston Ave.

(973)740-0016(across from Livingston Cleaners)

\ 1

Pay B-10 Wmt ESMX Tribune May 20, 1999

Classified Advertisements40c pet word Minimum $8 0 0 Deadline Tuoddy Noon

Mdil Youi Check To

P O Bo, 65

Livingston, NJ 0 7 0 3 9

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Moore'sTree ServiceWe Qo Out on a Limb for You• Tree Removal*

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Roofing Co.of Livingston

'Specializing in Roofing"> Siding • Gutters & Leaders

Eat. 1936 Call 992-8482

ORSINI CONTRACTORSAll lypos of ni.r.onry work',

i i.ih/!M(| in p.itios. rft.inlifirj walls. Wiiterpmo

732-388-6783

ttumWng * Heating

Hot WStfef

mm

ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

All types of repairs andInstallations. Light fixtures,celling fans, swltohss andwiring. All sstlmatee arefree. Chr is topher P.MoDonald Eleotr lca lContraotor. N.J. He. andbus. psrmlt #14408. '

(973) 736 -1871

PRESSURE WASHING BY RICH -S235. Exterior cleaning, removal ofdin A mildew. Any house, any sur-face. Exterior painting. Fully insured.228-5533.

RICH'S HOME Repairs A Improve-ments- bath, kitchen repair, carpentry,tiling, paper hanging. All types ofhome repair. "Efficient A Afforda-ble." Fully insured. Free estimates.221-5355.

LANDSCAPINGSnow Plowing

Maintenance • Custom DesignRetaining Walls • ExcavatingComplete Drainage Systems .

Demolition & Rubbish RemovalComplete Tree Service

Fully Ins. Free Estimates

973-533-6880

All types of home repairPre market fix up.

Big or small.One call will

do it all.Glen

992-4633

TOPSOILDELIVERED

R.J.Esposito

• L Hid ClO.il I[K]

• ExCfiViilion

8 8 7 - 0 0 0 3 (.i.iys)9 9 4 - 2 8 2 5 (rvi-nim

P.A. Caralllo•J Soii| inCp

Maaonry Contractor• Driveways • Sidewalks

• Stairs* Plastering•Retainer Walls *RR Ties

•Waterproofing• Belgium Blocks • Backhoe

Residential* Commercial

Fully Insured Free Estimates

676-8390

rUosnseNo.3375

{' M

OHAPAELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

"EXPERT SERVICE SINCE 1963"• Complete Wiring • Alterations• Expert Repairs • Security Lighting• Exhaust & Ceiling Fans• Free Estimates

When you need fast, reliable, dependable serviceWE ARE THE EXPERTS!

533-03*550 E. Ml Pleasant Ave., Livingston J

AIschia Corp.

• Parking lots'• Driveways

• Roads• Excavation

Fully insured Free estimates

L Prte(973) 535-3254 J

PAINTINGInterior • ExtenoiSmall repairs whew

nocess.iryReferences

Free Estimates

JO Yens Exponente

994-0674Ask lor F<on

GreenspanConstruction

INOUSIklAL CONIkACIOkS• Asphalt Paving *• Concrete work• Demolition• Land Clearing & Grading• Backhoe & Dump Truck Rental

(973) 994-3392

• Driveway& parking lotrepairs

1 Excavating

If HARMEN BROWNCONSTRUCTION

992-5563• Additions & Add-A-Levels • Garages & Basements

• Roofing & Siding • All Phases Of Construction1 Fully Insured & References

"WORKMANSHIP YOU CAN COUNT ON" >

GUTTERS &LEADERS

• Cleaned a Flushed $44Vup• Repairs• Leaf Screens Installed h• Seamless Gutters

1/

"Martin Caspar"No Job Too Small

• RocraaUon Room and •KKciMnsRsfmxMad•BasemsntsFlnMMd •vinyl Replacement WMow»•Cajpsntry • GAS Grils Installed•Dsoks 4 Serviced

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

992-2174

Michael M. Corvelli

3rtQ«n«mtk>nE8T.1917

PLUMBING A HEATING8ewer A Drain Cleaning

992T1101Livingston, NJ

Stale Lie. # 6 6 M - 2 5 V»ara experience

GUTTERCLEANING

DrivewaySonlcoating

Power Washing

Home Repairs

CJ CONSTRUCTION• Additions• Alterations• Kitchens• Bathrooms•Roofing

•Basements• Wood & Vinyl Siding• Marble & Ceramic• Sliding Doors & Windows• Gutters a Leaders

• Masonry• Painting•Decks•Patios• Waterproofing

I 20 Years work in. town. Fully insured. All work guaranteed.

Free Estimates 992-4756

Clll ft'M,//[/J Pol,992-7713

PAVING & 'EXCAVATIONResidential - Commercial

• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS• INTERLOCKING WALLS

• BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING> SEAL COATING • PATCH WORKFree Eetlmetee - Fully Insured

JOSEPH M.MERCADANTE, INC.

(973) 467-8622Mlllburn/South Orange

s;ELECTRIC

992-3708

•^ssa^^^ss^

^ala» ^sWSERVICE

Allan Small

• We II do any job end do Itright1

* fr»« estimates* Pmr pneas• Lighting specialists• Full House Power* Fee Smoke b Burglary

Detection Syitemi• Serving Livingston Area

20 VearsLie. 1 Int. Penult No. 4M1

SHEMTOV PAINTING

Book by Deduct!

TIM CULLEN CONSTRUCTION

Additions - Kitchen ft BathsFinished Basement! - Decks

Window Replacement Specialists

(973)716-9606

H & M PAINTING CO.Interior ft Exterior Painting

Powerwmshlng, Plaster A Sheetrock, Paperhanglng, Tile work,Kltchens/Bethrooms, General Repairs

REASONABLE fUTKBFULLY INSURED/REFERENCES

Free EsUmatee

PAT'S LIGHT moving & (rucking.Specializing in small local moves, Iitem or more. Also, move furniturewithin (he house and will do yourpick-ups and deliveries. Appliancesmoved. Lie. »PM0O433. 377-9310.

WOOD DOCTOR will build or repairtables, drawers, cabinets, chairs, shelv-ing, closet interiors, door trimming,weather stripping, locks, deck repair,mail slot*. Free estimates. 731-7584

Hugh McCormack

Masonry Repair762-5843

LIVINGSTONGUTTER-LEADER CO.Roofing • birhnqGoiters CltMiu.'fl. inrl Repaired

JAMIf COPPOLAVinyl Siding A

Replacement WindowSpecialist

Sr. Citizen Discount661-9210

A I r.k.i

992 7141

FL00R8HINE FLOORSSanding • ReflnlshlngHardwood Specialist

(908) 273-7487

992-1771The Weil Eiitx Tribune will be req>ofuMeroremninclaMified advert uemenli only

whcncopyoft-orrecHonsiiegiveninwrilinjj WeilronglyrecomnverKllhu'uhmisjionofwritten copy, and will not be reiporwble for error* incopy jubnmted hy telephone.

We willbere»poruir>leforemmonly inihe HtM insertion of an advert i<emem.an(J notin lubtequem publicaliotu of the ad Allowance for any crr<« will not exceed spaceoccupied by the ad.

We do not make any renrcwniaiion lo our reader* concerning ihe adveniwri in anyreganl.andt(iroumerproieiiionMtheciwuunwr'!iown^e.<ir«in.ubility.Werewrvelherighlto discloM the n»mc- and addieu of m adverliier to a consume! upon pfcicnlulion of •wiituncomplaiMcofKemntiicivicc.workiiiaiuhip.conducI.eh'.

AMHERST PAINTINGCONTRACTORS

Interior - Exterior ^Residential - Commercial - Schools

Church - Synagogues

Painting - Power Washing - Gutter Cleaning

Free Estimates Fully InsuredQuality & Dependability

Call 973-992-0961 For appointment

' Top soil • Mulch • Stono • Sand '(Inst.ill.ilious dVdihible)

« : ! "CLEAN UPS"Grass - Leaves - BrushGarages or Basement

Rubbish Removed

; Call B.C.T. Inc.'rompt St v vico 973-627-1 535

GUTTERS & LEADERSNICKKOSH

Cleaned & flushedRepairs & installations . '"

Power washingOwner - operated for a thorough clean job.

Insured

rtfcfeird

226-3322P~¥"APYR¥E~CO."1

Removals, trimming, topping, stump grindingFree wood chips delivered

Fully Insured — Free estimatesBucket Truck Services

Serving Livingston 14 yean

973-992-2358

Ing |

rmino coNsnucnoNANDPAWHO COMPANY

• Drivewaye • Parking Lots• Patios • Sidewalks • Drainage Work

• Excavating • Additions • StepsFully InsuredFt—Estimates 994-2529 FM9B44MS

MASONRY-CONTRACTORMarctlll Construction Company

Patios • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces • RR Ties •Carpentry • Plastering • Driveways • Waterproofing •

Sump Pumps Installed^78)J8WBWFREEE9ilMATE8 (973)731-4731

KINQ IN MASONRYBincar Construction, B$n Carfagnlnl, established 19

• Fireplaces • Steps • Sidewalks • Patios • Retaining Walls• Driveways • Brick • Block • Stucco • Stone • Paving

• Backhoe Work • Water ProofingResidential, Commercial • Free Eitimataa - Fully Insured

973-226-8099 • 908-439-3220

"Improve Your Home with GilDl ( KS • IVVSI MIATS

We will I).

(908)964-8364

M A S O N R Y - ContractorWaterproofing, Sidewalks, Stairs,Patios, Steps, RR Ties, Driveways

Sree estimate 992-4756)H A C l i o ID I I I ' . I I I A D f ( A l I

THE HANGMAN *

t u n W . i l l t n v c n n r j s & I ' . t i n t i f i r j • I n t i i m i , I x l r i

MMf nciAL'M Sim NUM. SNoWPl.oWINt.

HANDYMAN - Paim decks, cleanwindows, gutters, cut lawn, etc.References available. Reasonablerates. Call Fernando, 243-2503. '

HANDYMANODD JOBSCarpentryGUI 994-0674

PaintingBathrooms

Atk for Ron LUflMNOTTO B

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 & blindi,accessories, bed ensembles. (973)763-3819.

FRANK DeANGELUS 927-2587WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL REPAIRS

Gutters cleaned and installed

GENERAL HOME repairs ftimprove-ments Decorating, maintenance,installations, etc. Small or large jobs,Hourly rates Livingston/Short Hills.Call Nick. 992-6361.

HOME IMPROVEMENT-carpentry,sheetrock. painting, bathroom grout-ing, floor tiling, ceramic, linoleum,parquet. I do everything for less.Excellent references. 731-2753.

JOHN M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our specially

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4349

MASONAll types-New & Repairs

STEPS A SPECIALTYCHAMPION

9924053Reserve Early

6RI WOT ZiUTSSHTf.ilPatntiM

Interior •ExteriorIntumd • All job* guaranteed

Fne Estimates

373-9438

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED-NEW & REPAIR WORK. NO JOBTOO SMALL. Jim Britton,573-6373.

PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIESLocal & Long Distance

675-6440 UC.PM0OQ67

Save newspapers for recycling

May 20 ,1999 Wctt Ess«xTribunc Page B-11

Classified Advertisements•lOc per woid Mi $8 00 Deadline: Tuesday Noon

Moil Your Check To:

P.O. Box 65Livingston, NJ 07039 992-1771

i* ANDERSON hPOWER

[\ WASHING /V I I l y i b i ' l i l I' .J

ConcroteWalkw.iy I

Livingston 597-9619 IEast Hanover 887-3140 f

"HANDYMAN^Eagle Home Repair

No job too small!

Free estimatesFully insured

|J732) 91*7328

TOPSOILlDelivered/installed

^994-4680SALEM FLOORS

WOOD FLOORS• Sanding

• Refinishlng• Staining• Pickling• Waxing

• MaintenanceTHE VERY BEST

M. PREZIO3ILandscape Contr.

• Spring Cleanup• Lawn Maintenance

• 8od • Shrubs • Mulch• Retaining Walla

• Drainage Work • Brick Pavers• Walkways/Patios

A&RPLUMBING

AND HEATING• Commercial • Residential

• Free Estimates• All Work Guaranteed

Fully InsuredNJ License 110543

Fairfleld (973) 276-0562

A l i i TO (LEAN UPAttic • Bsmt • Garage • Yard

Remodeling Debris

Mini Dumpster RentalFast - Fair - Reliable

Properly Licensed

M.J. PrendevllleK)yr8«xp. 6354815

NEU INTERIORS, Inc.

583 S. Livingston Ave.992-5610

J.F.I. HOUSE HMIISA mraovmiNTS

Carpentry, dooft A loeto, appll-H I M inetalMlon, slnke t faucets,toilets k lavatory, painting a. wall-papering.Fr— Etlmtf* Ctll Ivtn 998-2005

No |0b too email1 JOSEPH'S HOME '

REPAIRCarpentry, doors & locks metalled,painting, power washing, vanity Ashowsr doors InslsJed, Wing* repairs,grout & caulk, faucet & toilet repair.Quality craftsman w/best prtcel

CallJoe 428-5224 ,

ID f HE PAINTERPainting, staining, wallpaper,power washing, specialtycoatings. Free estimate, Interioror exterior.

Edward PodguraU973-770-1212

DrivewaySealcoating

533-1420

Emergency services ^ New construction

A • • RenovationsA l Water heaters

A S H Steam & hot waterj e ^ L T i V nesting system^ L ^ ^ B Family owned & run

tor over 50 yearsUcsnse 05765

228-2302 3254403

D'ONOFItlO ft SONLANDSCAPING

Spring & Fall Clean-Ups.

Complete LandscapeService.

Tree Experts.Free Estimates.

763-8911

John Bomi«ffHome Improvement

HandymanPainting • Speckling

Wallpaper • Etc.Free Estimates

992-0318

Ponce! PavingResidential & Commercial

992-096UDECKS

Power Washing • Houses |• Driveway Seals

JohnM 783-2707

N.J. Uc. & Bus. Permit #13879

Electrical Contractor(973)533-1578

Gary R.Paris

BORIS RASKINPAINTING - ExtTlnt.

Fully Insured. Free estimates.Reasonable ratee.

Powerwashing. References.

Call (973) 864-9283

PAINTINGWALLCOVERING

TILEHnllli- Hi'p.Mis InipmviHlli'llKH , ' lk , , H , 111 > • lk>pn>v.'lll,'nl .

ROOFINGp H

Custom Hoftw knorownsnlWedoitallodmCal

IJM Construction Corp.973-731-0819

Pager No. 201-806-3848

PART TIMECHIROPRACTIC

OFFICESeeks energetic & personablereceptionist. Position Involves:extensive patient contact, lightbookkeeping, some Insurancework, typing & collections.Basic computer knowledgehelpful • Friendliness Apositive attitude required.

Tuesday & Thursday9:15-1:15

& 2:45 - 7:45Saturday, 8:45-1:15

Willing to split shifts for am/pmposition. If interested pleasecall

669-8888

COUNSELORS-DAY CAMP8 Week SeasonMonday - Friday

Openings for high school,college students &teachers for general groupcounselors as well asspecialists for waterfront(LGT's).Mountain biking, photo,video, radio, gymnastics,rope course specialist. Fora great summer, call

(973) 347-1230

Get U While IYS Hot!

>30(0

3

Be part of our fun-loving team at ourNEW Parsippany location opening soon!

NOW HIRING•Food & Cocktail Servers •Ho*r/Ho»te*a •Buasers

•Bartenders •Dish Wukcrs 'Line & Prep Cooks

Stop by CHEWS™ for an immediate interviewMonday-Saturday tram 9am to 6pm

Route 10 Littleton RoauJ • PARSIPPANY

• For Management Opportunities tFax resume to 41S/974.168S

Visit us at www.cKevys.com • EOE OPhNINGSOON'

POWER WASHING• Houses • Decks • Etc.

Moat vinyl sldnd houses - $150For Free EstimateCall Ken Schaftar

377-7735For only $8 your classified ad putsyour message into Livingston'shome*! Call 992-1771.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY -Livingston CPA firm looking fordependable, responsible individual.Duties include data entry, word pro-cessing and general clerical. Com-puter skills a must. Fax resume withsalary requirements to (973)992-4829.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 3 after-noons. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs-day. References and own transporta-tion required. Call 533-1323.

HOUSEKEEPERS/CHILDcarc/homehealth aides/nurses/companions/couples/vacation services/caterers.Betty Marrapodis Helping HandsAgency, Inc. 12 Prospect Avenue,Dunellen,NJ. (732)752-9120.

CMricK

ASSISTANTLudng nttiontl Intcxmalion MTVICMoomptny hat ImmadliM opening torotgtntMd.r«IM*lndMduiltoiMMHRManager. Dlvwriflad ratpontlbllHIuInolum »ch»dullng Inttrvltwi,mtMilnlng amptoyM A M In dtMtaM,HUUHUHQ houn tof p^roM. wd providingoooMionalb«*-up lor raoapHonltt. Minihtv* working knowladg* of Word. Exoriand Outlook. SwHohboard tuptrlanoa •*. F>M paoMt mvironnwnt. Fill banal*!Including 401 (k). Smd or tax ruuira to:

BURRELLE8INFORMATION SERVICES

78 EeMl NortMWd RocdUvtngaton. NJ 070MF ( 1 7 J ) » M « » »

J

JBFR0NTDESK7 M6ENERAL OFFICE

An immediate opening exists tora strong team player to supportour last paced newspaper office.Dlverslllsd duties includeanswering the phones, tiling, lighttyping and assisting the advertisingdepartment. Downtown Mlllburnoffice. Employees are eligible tormedical and dental Insurance,prescription plan, 401K plan andpaid vacations. To apply, caH FranHtnstridge at 973-376-1200 ormall your resume to:

The Hem

m 343 Mlllbum Ave. •__Mlllburn, NJ 07041 j f l

CUSTOMER SERVICE |

INSIDISALIS 'Fu« of Part Tkm • SprtngflaM

P«»« Windows S Door* looks i oolf-RiofetM lootdo Salt* Awootrt* 10 Join ourSpringfield window Mora •MM. FuN or ptrtllmo nourt avtllabla. Mud h«v» goodbutlnaia rnotfi end orgenlulunw aWHe. PC•>p«rlono( • pluo. RalaMd • • ! • •experience prelemd. WM lieln lo opanla

- - - • • onatntooomputariiM pricing ayttam, demoiproduct*, prepare enrntMe and ooraraoia.Competitive compenetllon end benefitsplan, Including heeMi Ineurenoe and 401(k)savings lor lull lime position. Forooneioeratlon, plsass send resume.Including salary hletory end eurrentrequirements to: H.K. Director, PallaWindow* a Dean, P.O. Box l i s t , WartCektaei. NJ 0700T, or ea* *Tt-s7(-aM0.

EOEM/F

DAY CAMPSTAFF

For local area day camp. 7week season. Competitivesalaries & excellent workingconditions.

Athletic DirectorTennis Director

Arts & Crafts DirectorTennis Director

LifeguardsGeneral Counselors 18 & over

Call 994-7160ttlaava meaaage

IESSEX CTY.P/TDISTRIB. WANTED

EARLY A M NEWSPAPERRTS AVAIL.

$800-$800/MO. + INCENTIVES!GOOD CAH A MUST,

7DAYS/WK.973-609-6604

tor Animal HospitalPart-time, some weekdays,evenlnge & weekends. Computerskills required. Experience In adoctora/dentists office helpful.References desired. Contact

Or. John McNellls360 North! leld Ave.

West OrangeO 973-731-1222or 973-425-1796

•" NURSES >FULL ft PART TIME

ALL SHIFTSRNLPN

Expending SutMOits Cere section of thistop quality Csre Csnter cresteiopportuntlM tor hjph qutsty nunss to )dns dynamic teem. General caring attitudeand good clinical skills essential. Longterm cars, subecute care experience andCPR & IV certification helpful. Reply mconfidence to Director of Nursing.

INQLEMOOR CARE CENTER311 8 . Livingston Avenue

Livingston, NJ 07039Tel.Fax

(73)994-0221^h^BUBA JUKi^Bh A^B^b.^Bi

973) 992-0898

ICOUNOMSrfor boysgroups

at top daycamp

in RandolphCall Now

973-994-3897

PART TIMEADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTComputer knowledgerequired. Flexiblehours and favorableworking conditions.

(973) 994-3800

Suburban Cab Company Islooking for full and part timehelp. Quality equipment.Nice atmosphere! Call:

W 9 7 3 - 7 6 2 - 5 7 0 0 A

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -Verona OB/Gyn office seeks parttime experienced receptionist to work3 days a week, 8:3Oa.m-6p.m. Call(973) 992-5373. 9:30-11:30a.m.daily.

M E D I C A L S E C R E T A R Y /RECEPTIONIST full time. Busy Liv-ingston orthopaedic surgery office.Cheerful, energetic, excellent organi-zational ability. Good telephone skills& computer familiarity. Prior workexperience a must. Fax resume to(973)533-1235.

AAA LOCAL DAY CAMP - Adultspecialists needed: Ceramics ft pot-tery, art, lifeguard, ALS, WS1, music,science, games, drama, dance ftnature. Great summer. Call 533-1600.

ANIMAL LOVER - Professional petcare service seeks AM/PM part-timepet sitter/dog walker. Must have car.Call PET WATCHERS (97?)228-7385.

ASPHALT MEDICS/AM HomeImprovements - Skilled labor,driver's license a must. Must haveown car. Experience in masonry, pain-ting preferred. Good summer job!Hours flexible. Call 716-9612.

ATTENDANT FOR municipal tenniscourts. Part-time flexible schedulewith hourly rate. Call Liv. Rec. Dept.,535-7925.

HELP WANTED

PART TIMECLERICAL

E ^ 1L I

VMght VMohM o» North Jertay Inc.la curranlry tasking a rallabla, dataH-ortanlad IndMduaJlo provtde clerical

k D l h i hp

aupport lo our Al Work Dapl., whichbringa tha Weight Watchart Servicato corporationa and communitygroup*. Tna poaitlon It ptrt-lima,Mon. - Frl., 4 houra per day.

Working aa an Integral part ot ourteam, tha Individual will beraapontible lor handling generaloffice dutlea and light telephonework. Excellent toNow-up ability andgood communicatlon/lnlerpartonalakillt are a muat. Pravlout officeexperience would be a definite pkjt.

Complete talary in a pleaaant workenvironmantl Interetted candklatetmay fax/tox raauma or note detailingyour expedience to Attn. At WorkDeot., WEIGHT WATCHERS OFMOrTTH JERSEY, INC., 1S» So.Lrvlnotton Ave., IMngaton, NJ070397Fax: 973-992-4132. (HoPhone* Calta, Plaaaa) E.ae.

•RAMIICDUIONirMULT1MIDU

Growing firm seeks Designer/Developer for corporatemultimedia & web sites. Strongcreative. 1-2 years experiencewith PhotoShop/Illustrator.Director/Animation/Web Dvlpmta +. Manage multiple projects.Send resume with sal. req. to:

PO Box 663Roeeiend, NJ 07068

NURSE OR MEDICAL assistant towork in Livingston pediatric office.(973)992-5588.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST forbusy medical office in Livingston.Flexible hours. Salary commensuratewith experience. Fax resume: (973)535-1450. "

PART TIME secretary for doctor'soffice in-Livingston. No evenings orweekends. Computer knowledgehelpful. Please call (973) 533-9373 or(973) 533-9370.

RECEPTIONIST - PT or FT neededfor busy health club, weekdays,10a.m.-6p.m. Hiring attitude as wellas ability. Mail resume to PO Box2065, Livingston, NJ 07039.

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT forLivingston optometrist, 2-3 days perweek. Will train. 533-1333.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER forLivingston CPA firm. MicrosoftWord ft QuikBooks Pro a plus. (973)994-0300.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST forbusy real estate office. Good phoneskills and computer knowledge amust. Please call for an interview,(973) 912-8880, ext. 150.

SUPERIOR OFFICE AUTOMA-TION INC. looking for a gracioustelemarketer. Good verbal 'skills w/experience in M/W & M/E. PT or FTCall (973) 887-4898 for interview.

WAITRESS PART TIME • Mer-rigan's, Livingston. Call 10:30 a.m.Ask for Jay or Patrice, 992-9317.

QUALITY DAYCAMP

in Morris County has open-ings In the following areas:Counselors (High Schoolgraduates and older),Fibers, Wood, Sports, HighRopes, Cooking, Photog-raphy, Nature, Tennis,Newspaper, Maintenance.Please call

973-895-3200 ore-mail hhdcOplanetnet

(or more Information

GREATI SUMMER JOBS I

Still available at7 week day camp

• Music specialist• Sports counselor• Aquatics director

• Life guard• Group counselors

I Call (973) 669-0800

RECEPTIONISTPart time position In fundental office In FlorhamPark. 13-18 per week.Duties include makingappointments, answeringphones, filing and dataentry. Some computerknowledge helpful. Salarybased on experience (notrequired) and ranges from$8 -$12 per hour.

For more Information, callLydia at 973422-1200

(between 9 am A 3 pm)

INSURANCEI Experienced Personal LinesCSR. Strong auto and home

I knowledge. Send resume to:

PO Box 184Livingston, NJ 07039

P/T! ISTS.

PETS

OFF1CESPACEFORLEASE1,300 Sq. Ft. available in modern Livingston,office building. Excellent location (walk toBank, stores, Post Office, health club). Plentyof on-site parking. Brokers Protected. CallFred Slater

994-2400

ROOSEVELTPLAZA SUITEApprox. 425 sq. ft.elevator building.Conveniently locatedat corner of So. Liv.Ave. & W. NorthfieldRd. Ample parking.All services & utilitiesincluded. For furtherinformation call BevWeiss at

973-994-4500

OFFICE SPACE: Use ofFax, conf.rm. etc. At Rte. 280.From $200/mo .994-1016.

LIVINGSTON

OFFICE SPACEFOR LEASE

500 Square Foot UnitDirect Access On Route 10

[Call Michael Simon,Owner,(908) 862-5600

ROOM AVAILABLE - Large, quiet,private entrance. Non-smoker pre-ferred. Security. Call after 6 p.m.992-0947.

I ROOSEVELT IPLAZA

Prime LocationApprox. 610 Sq. Ft. |Prestigious shoppingmall. Modern A/C buildingwith excellent on siteparking. Available spaceespecially suited for saleof women's clothing,pocketbooks, shoes /other accessories.

| For further information call |

Bev Weiss(973)994-4500

BOCA RATON - 2 BR/ 2 bathcondo. Monthly rental available forthe millennium. Dec.& Jan.. $3,000month; March & April, $2.2007month. Social/golf membershipincluded. No pets. Call Anne at (973)258-I629.

ONE BEDROOM apartment -minutes from St. Barnabas. All utili-ties included. Everything private.(973)533-0288.

RETAIL OR OFFICE • 780Northfield Avenue (I Block East ofShort Hills Road). Ideal space for realestate office, travel agency, jewelrystore, etc. $1,200 per month.994-2985.

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

To Settle Estate:1998 LEXUS GS 400

5,000 miles. Like new! Metallic red with saddle leather.Nakamichi stereo with 6 CD changer. 17" wheelpackage, traction control, ABS, airbags, keyless entry,moonroof, heated seats, high intensity headlights, rear-deck spoiler. Car is flawless & priced for quick sale.

No luxury taxi •$43,000

Days (973) 377-5546Evenings (973) 966-5162

ESSEX CTY.EARLY A.M.6 DAYS/WK.

GOOD CAR A MUSTSTART SI SO/WK

CAR EXPENSE ft BENEFITS

973-509-5604WEEKEND WORK AVAIL TOO!

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9 & 10year old in Livingston home. Non-smoker, own transportat ion,references required. Call 597-9788after 7 p.m. A

CAMP COUNSELORS; WSI/Lifeguard, Boys' group counselors,Karate. Camping Skills. Woodwork-ing. Arohery, Tennis, AssistantNurse, Basketball , Lanyard.Teachers, college students welcome.Watchungarea. 1-908-580-CAMP.

CARE GIVER/HOUSEKEEPER -Hours 7a.m.-6:30p.m., Monday-Friday. Must have own transporta-tion. References required. Call

/716-96I2.

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT part-time, 2:3O-7p.m., Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday & Friday. No experiencenecessary, will train. Please call.992-2244.

CLERICAL WORK/light computerwork for electronic company inBloomfield Benefits, etc. Call429-8700, Mr. Andrews.

DRIVER FULL time/part time forLivingston Taxi. Good driving recordrequired. Will train. (973) 669-8778.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT for smalladvertising firm. Must possess goodcomputer, organizational & telephoneskills. 30-35 hours/week. Call Frank.535-6300.

FULL TIME assistant teacher. Liv-ingston. Pre-K. Education & experi-enccaplu».Call*992-4200..

LOOKING FOR after school childcare in Livingston home. Children 6& 9. Own transportation. Referencesrequired. Leave message, 535-6407.

AUTOSWANTED

$300 to $3000 PaidMost disabled latemodel cars/trucksBonus for Toyota,Honda, Nissan$0 to $100 paid

1960-1970s AutosBob 973 256-7021

Caldwell

SELLINGTop Dollar PaidHigh Miles OK

Call for Free Quote(973)887-5909

ENTERTAINMENT

Solo Harpist

WeddingsPrivate Forties

CorporateAffairsHolidayOccasions

(973)716-9571

SIZZUNO SOUND*

1 Disc Jockeys, E meets', • Motivational Dancers

• Lighting, Special Effects. Prop*• All Occasions

FUUr INSURED

(973)994-4707' Call for brochure Since 1986 •

$1,000 CASH PAID by auto buyer.1990's & up. $IO/$10O,0O0 cash paid.1919-1999. Top $ 4x4's. All vehicleswanted. (973) 785-1553.

1989 BMW 325 IS - Red, auto, sun-roof, loaded, many extras. Excellentcondition. One owner. Asking$6,750. Call (973) 992-7867.

1992 MIATA CONVERTIBLE:75,000 miles, 5-speed, white, oneowner, garaged. Excellent condition.$7,100. (973) 7400-0109, leavemessage.

1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEELAREDO - Red. 80,000 miles.Excellent condition. Original owner.Perfect for college. $11,500. Call731-5678.

TOP DOLLAR paid for used cars &trucks. We buy your trade-ins and wepay more. Any condition-high milesOK-from 1986 & up. Mostly foreigncars wanted. (973) 266-1305 or (973)725-3352.

CHILD CARE

Sill Graeto^Stb Grade

Events TtusA David Warrior Company• Entertainment • Theme Decor

•Props'Casinos-DJs21 yrs., inured >10pg. brochure

622 Rt. 10, Whlppany992-0755

www, evente-plut.com

BABYSITTER SEEKING positionfor weekend. Car and excellentreferences. Call (973) 680-0335.

LOVING CHILD CARE needed forour delightful baby. Your home orours. 3-6 hours per day, 3 days perweek. Mornings and mid-day. Liv-ingston area. 992-4876.

MOTHERS HELPER for 4 year old.Weekdays 3-6p.mVSalurdays. Owntransportation. References. 325-0671before 7p.m.

SPECIAL SERVICES |

CATS & KITTENS - Healthy, lovingcats & kittens, all colors & sizes togood homes only! FELV/F1V testedand dewormed. Cats neutered & vac-cinated. For more information, callJanice (973) 744-2052,8a.m.-6p.m.

JkBRACADABRAfChildren's Wiggles ere replacedby giggles while captivated endInvolved by the funniest magicianaround. Live animals, balloonsand more. Call

BRUCE BRAY1-WM91-27M ^ ^

MAGIC BY JOEL - The best in chil-dren's comedy magic birthdayparties. Live animals, balloons. Over1,700 stpws performed. Ages 4-8.(973)994-9236.

LEGALSECRETARYWITH

PARALEGALDEGREE

Mato My Home Your Office• Prepare Pleadings &

Co-ordinate Depositions• Pick-Up and Document

Return Services• Typing/Filing/Data Entry

Services

973-656-9360

PiyB-H W « t Essex Tribune May 20 ,1999

Classified Advertisements40c pci word minimum $8 00

Deadline. Tuesday noon

Mail youi check to

PO Box 65Livingston. NJ 07039

992-1771

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

YUTORINOALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGEESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOME

SUBURBANTUTORING

•73-447-0274

•Btgkrmt i Sp*MtyTraining available in the convenience

of YOUR home or oftlce•MSWord/Wordperfect

- EXCEl/Lotue • - Intarnat/E-Mail• Amarica On Line/CompuServe

-Quickan/QulckBooka- Other Package* Available

PC Ml up servk»s availableMac* AApp* tool

Call (973) 535-2862

MUSIC LESSONSPlaro, guflar, keyboard, vtoHn,trumpet, trombone, sax,clarinet, flute, voice 4 drumlessons. Cortilied SuzukiMusic School. Private studioson premises.

ANDY'S FAMILY MUSICCENTER

77 Woet M t Pleasant Ave.716-0400

if

COMPUTERLESSONS

by JudyExperienced computerconsultant will teach.Reasonably priced. Can dohome pages. Call Judy at

(973) 538-4814between 10 am

and 10 pm

nviaain lauy \li n»ou. oaf I uuhome pages. Call Judy at

1 (973) 538-4814 i fM between 10 am aXffl end 10 pm gfl

In your homeAll styles '

Beginner to advanced

JeffCogen535-0715

COMPUTER INSTRUCTIONIn your home

B Window* 95 4 98a . Microsoft Office 97El Customize your computer

(973) 997-9411

HKHLY EXPERIENCEDTUTOR

Reasonable Fee. Senior BiologyMaior/Premed College Sludent.Loves high school bio loelamentary reading and math.Available May 20 (end ol summer)

Call 992-1633 (to reserve)

SAT MATH TUTORtrained and certified by ThePrinceton Institute for QualityEducation. Use an SAT expert)Call Audra at 992-6599.Special introductory rates

.available now.

K-6SUMMER ENRICHMENT

PRIVATE TUTORINGDynamic learning disability

teacher with excellentreferences.

Call Kim 244-0830

GUITAR! Learn guitar from RD i m i e n Fusco, B.A. music .535-9290. •

SPANISH LESSONS & tutoring forall levels. Experienced bilingual pri-vate teacher, educated in Argentina &USA. Call Dianne: (973)716-0353

LOST

ANnOUIS WAHTIDeilmlill»h»d1914

New or ueed furniture, Oriental ruga,•wtlry, bric-a-brac, colltctlblei,

" lltemt. CoII Ian anytime. 7 daya

992-7053

NANCY HIIMANCIBuying antiques In ana

over 40 yean.Furniture, jewelry, watches,rugs, silver, dolls, paintings, etc.

377-2138.. r7— mppnbalt tor —nhn ^

LIONEL, FLYER ft other trainsIMMEDIATE CASH

Top Prices Paid800-464-467I 908-665-9234

Garotte °&.JttMRS

rad.

BY OWNERLovely 3 BR, 2V4baths split. New

, AC, roof, deck,upgraded kitchen& baths. Finishedbasement, 2 cargarage. Manyextras, must see!

$319,000(973)992-1174

WANTEDTO BUY

4 bedroom house withattached 2 car garage &baseboard/hot waterheating in Livingston.$400,000 range.

Call 535-2916Wo Realtors Please

FOR SALE by owner - Riker HillArea. 2-story colonial on cul-de-sac.Beautiful property! 4 BR, 2 I/2 baths,EIK. LR, DR. FR, finished basementw/maids quarters. Serious buyersonly! Priced to sell at $549,900. (973)615-3196.

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday. 5/23, 12-4.Montclair By Owner. 3 year oldraised ranch. 3 BR. 2 full BA.partially finished walk-out basementw/sliders lo patio. Warranty.$199,000.(973)746-3815.

[BUSINKSQPPORTUNITy|

AIRPORT SERVICE SHOFARSERVICE (973) 994-3303.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CERTIFIED NURSING aide with 12years experience in hospital, nursinghome and home. Looking for privateduties. Good references and owntransportation. (973) 678-3367 orBeeper #414-5206.

CERTIFIED NURSES assistant look-ing to take care of elderly, days ornights. References A own transporta-tion. Call (973) 674-6262.

CHIMNEY CLEANING - All types,flue caps, animals removed, brickwork, damper repairs. Fully insured.Residential Chimney Service, Inc.740-0724.

BRACELET LOST - (May 11th).Vicinity of Kings Supermarket or St.Barnabas Hospital. (G&ld bracelet w/pearls & small diamonds). Senti-mental! Reward. Please call535-9399.

DO YOU NI IDYOUR HOMIOR OFFICICL1ANID?

fiefs. & own trans..

Please call325-1232

EUROPEAN CLEANING lady,responsible, experienced. References.English-speaking. Own car. Non-smoker. Call Valentina any time.(973)371-5989.

E X P E R I E N C E D H O U S E -CLEANER- tired of dirt swept underthe carpet? We do homes, offices, con-dos the right way! Own transporta-tion. Excellent references. CallMarilene (973) 481-6095.

EXPERIENCED LADY with greatreferences and own transportation toclean houses. Speaks English andvery reliable. Call Anna at (973)471-5260 or (973) 449-5260, leavemessage.

HOME COMPANION/Nursing Assis-tant - 10 years experience. Excellentreferences. Please call (973)680-0187 or (973) 731-6360.

HOUSE CLEANING-Experienced,own transportation, excellentr e f e r e n c e s . P l e a s e c a l l :201-997-3240.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEAN-ING with references. Own transporta-tion and experience. Call (973)690-5267, ask for Renala.

QUALITY DOMESTICS. Inc - Childcare-homemakers-housecleaners-cooks-companions. N.J. certifiedhome health aides for the elderly.509-7376. Upper Montclair.

HOUSE CLEANING - Own trans-portation, references, experienced.Can work Saturdays. Also officecleaning. Call Anna after 7:30 p.m.:481-4690.

HOUSE CLEANING - 15 yearsexperience, own transportation andreferences. Please call 908-820-0330.

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE - 10years experience A references. Call(Ida. (973) 844-1443 or (973)552-2400 (voice mail).

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE -Hard worker. Will do spring cleaningand organize your home. Experienceft good references. Call Elia,243-2503.

LADIES LOOKING to clean houses.Good references. Own transportation.(201)991-4615 or (201) 998-5143.

LIVINGSTON WOMAN - HOUSECLEANING WITH REFERENCES.CALL 992-3406.

PARTIES/HOLIDAYS - waitressingservices for all your needs. Call AnnMarie, Joanne or Lisa of the ThreeWaitressteers. 740-8948

PORTUGUESE LADY will cleanyour house. Excellent references.Own transportation. (908) 289-1190.

PORTUGUESE WOMAN seeks jobhouse cleaning. Experienced and relia-ble. Good references, own transporta-tion. Call 465-0238, any time.

GARAGE SALE

[GARAGE SALE!DONT MISS THIS

ONE!|12 RAINBOW RIDGE DRIVEl

(off Beaufort)| SUNDAY 6/2310 « m - 3 pm |

Rain or Shine

• Household Items• Antiques

• Children's Toys• Clothing for Whole Family |

• FurniturePRICED TO SELLI

111 E. CEDAR STREET - Saturday,5/22, 9a.m.-4p.m. CD player, VCR,Sega, artwork, household items,clothing and much more.

8 DOROTHY AVENUE - Saturday,May 22, 10.am.-3p.m. Householdi(ems, exercise equipment, clothing,toys and games, etc.'No early birdsplease.

82 GLENDALE AVENUE - Satur-day 5/22 & Sunday. 5/23.9 . 3 0 a . m . -4 :30p .m. C o u c h e s ,miscellaneous furniture, dining roomset. books, air conditioner A muchmore.

C L E A R A N C E S A L E - 53Mounthaven Drive. Saturday. 5/22 ASunday, 5/23. 9a.m.-2pm Girlsclothing $1 A $2, Little Tikes toys,outdoor cushions, computer games,children's video tapes, paintings,refrigerator A stove.

FURNITURE FOR SALE - 21Femwood Road - Saturday, May 22.1 la m-3p.m, Dinette set. end tables,lamps, electric fireplace, twin head-boards, TV w/stand.

SATURDAY, 5/22.4 Centennial Rd.(off No. HillsideAve.) Too many items to list (includ-ing matching sofa A loveseat).

Are you profiting from the familiesbuying homes in your community?

Aa a business ownar or manager,you cannot afford to overlookthe new homeowners In yourcommunity. This valuable groupof consumers spends more in thefirst six months In their new home

than at any other tlmelWagon to ths largest and moatsuccessful marketing programtargeting new homeowners

Find out how our 70 yeersof experience can help

your business grow.

Wac

1-800 77 WELCOME

14 BELMONT DRIVE - Saturday,5/22. 9a.m-4pm Clothes, toys,bikes, musical instruments, furniture,miscellaneous. No early birds! RainDate, Sunday, 5/23.

17 FREDON DRIVE - (Ml. Pleasantto Knollwood). Mint condition namebrand toys, crib, stroller, bicycle,housewares, electronics. Saturday,May 22,9a.m.-3p.m.

29 WINCHESTER ROAD - Satur-day, 5/22. 9a.rn.-4pm. MOVING!Lots of clothes, household, bikes,books, toys and more.

50 SOUTH ASHBY AVENUE -SATURDAY, 5/22 A SUNDAY,5/23,10A.M.-4P.M.

HOUSE SALE

A WENDYI SANDS SALE

42WeatvlewRoadShort Hills

Friday 10am - 3pmSaturday 10am-2pm(Old Short Hlllt Road-QnatHIUa-Weatvhw)

Sectional sofa, outdoorfurniture, silver plate,etagere, bric-a-brac, linens,clothes, kltchenware &

.much miscellaneous.

MUST SELLSlate top bumper pooltable, cane & walnutdresser, trundle bed,sleeper sofa, living roomsofa, upholstered chairs& chaise, fixtures, arearugs, oil paintings,antique armoire, walnutshelf Must pick up whensold

By appointment

992-4391

18 SPEED iron horse mountain bike,small frame, 26" wheels. Great condi-

1 lion. Asking $125. Call 740-8725.

BLACK OAK dining room set with 6chairs. 2 armchairs A 4 highbacks.$1,100 or best offer. Must sell-moving! 226-1829.

BROKEN TREASURES profession-ally restored. China, pottery, por-celain, figurines, Armani. Lladro,Royal Doulton, Hummel, all collecti-bles. Call Valerie, 887-7326 or992-9270.

COPIER BLOWOUT -20 copiers forsale. Canon, Minolta, Mita, Sharp,and Xerox. All models from home tohigh end office equipment. Hurry,call (973) 599-9330.

COSTUMES/GOWNS - Custommade, rental. Theatrical A dance,bridal A outerspace, historicalI80OY20O0. *24 Hr. Service. (973)535-0550 or (212) 840-0980 to 6p.m.Please contact *Babi Ballerini.

DISCOUNT GOLF EQUIPMENT -PING, Callaway, Cobra, Mizuno,Titleist, Fool-Joy and much more.Shop on line at:http://www.ProAmGolf.com or call(610)385-4420.

IBM COMPATIBLE computer.$295. We also buy A repair com-puters, monitors, printers, drives Aboards. (908)464-7496.

LARGE TV - 32in. color. Hardlyused. $350. Call 994-3318.

LUGGAGE: COMPLETE set of 7tapestry pieces. All sizes. $225 forall. Great for college or travel.Excellent condition. 533-9081.

M1KASA MARTINI/cosmopolilancocktail glasses. All new. Regular$14 each, box of 4 at $56. Now $15per box or 2 for $25. Won't last! Call(973)740-8889.

MINT CONDITION bleached woodcrib with glider rocker. $250. Also.Bally's Gold membership w/$55annual renewal, $400. Call 740-1977.

SLEEPER SOFA - Practically brandnew. Mauve/grey/teal. Asking $350.Call (973) 992-9268.

WALL UNIT, BOOKCASES, TVUNIT, COFFEE TABLE A ENDT A B L E S , WOOr> DESK ASTEPPER. LIKE NEW! CALL740-0081.

TheYMCAandtheLivingston SymphonyOrchestra sponsoreda Children's Fair atLivingston HighSchool on Saturday,May 15. Here childrenenjoy some of thegarnet and arts andcrafts projects. Atright, a cartoon char-acter was available topose for pictures withthe youngsters. Thefair also includedfood,face painting, aMoon walk and a trainride. NBD Photos

May 20, 1999 WcttEaMxTilbuM P«9«B-13

Township to HoldAnnual Golf Outing

The Township of Livingston willbold its annual Golf and DinnerOuting on Monday, June 14, at KnollCountry Club in Parsippany.

The event, which is open to Liv-ingston residents and their guests,will begin with a shotgun start atnoon; players should be present at11:30 ajn. for their starting hole

nts. Locker and shower fa-cilities will be available for all par-ticipants. Dinner will follow at 6pjn., with a cash bar.

Awards will be presented for lownet, low gross, the longest drive, andaccurate drive, as well as a bole-in-one, for which a car will be awarded.

Participation is by reservation ona first come, first served basis, andno fees will be collected at the door.Checks must be received by the GolfCommittee, care of Tony Lauro of 8Dorothy Avenue, by June 7. Reser-vations and cost information areavailable from Lauro at 992-6017.

Saint Barnabas Sponsors"Heart Healthy" Program

Saint Barnabas Medical Centerwill offera program, "MakingHeart-Healthy Choices: Eating Away fromHome and Other Lifestyle Tips," onWednesday, May 26, at the medicalcenter on Old Short Hills Road.

The program is designed to teachindividuals bow to eat healthy whiledining out, from fast food to Tinerestaurants. Guest speakers Donna

Barna, R.N., cardiac rehabilitationcoordinator, and nutritionist KellyIonllo-Januzzi, R.D., will offer nu^Irition and lifestyle tips.

The program is free of charge, butpre-registration is required by call-ing 3224310.

Donald Olshin DiesIn Nursing Home

Donald Olshin died at, the age of80 on Friday, May 14, in the Man-chester Manor Nursing Home,Manchester. Funeral services wereheld Sunday, May IS, in TempleBeth Am, Lakewood.

Born in Newark, Mr. Olshin livedin Livingston for 31 years beforemoving to the Leisure Village Westsection of Lakehurst IS years ago.Prior to his retirement in 1984, heworked as a dental technician atvarious labs for more than SO years.His most recent employer was theMaster's Dental Lab in Maplewood.

A member of Temple Beth Am inLakewood, Mr. Olshin was a mem-ber of the Toms River B'nai Britb,the Toms River Elks Club and theKiwanis Club, LWV and the CivicClub, all of Leisure Village West.

Mr. Olshin is survived by his wifeof 52 years, Ida Krupnick; a son,Harvey; a daughter, Wendy Schnit-zer; and four grandchildren.

LPBC/TV-34Program Schedule

+Programs and tchttdules are sub-ject to change

Wednesday, May 196:30 p.m. - Drum Corps International:

Summer Championship Contest7 p.m. - US Forest Service: Gifford

Pinchot, America's First Forester8 p.m. - Focus Livingston: Citizens of

Achievement8:30 p.m. - it's All About Money: Year

2000Mpnday, May 24

Throughout the evening - Great ChefsGrill Out

Wednesday, May 266:30 p.m. - Movie Reviews7 p.m. - U.S. Army Field Band: Washing-

ton DC Concert7:30 p.m. - Focus Livingston: Citizens of

Achievementi p.m. • Masters of An: Tne American

Vision8:30 p.m. - Eye on Livingston

lived in Livingston for 21 years.Prior to his retirement five yearsago, he had been a mechanical engi-neer with the Breeze Corporation,Union for 35 years. He was also aWorld War II Army veteran.

Mr. Travisano is survived by adaughter, Linda Formato; a sister,Geraldine Ventola; and one grand-child.

Mt. PleasantMiddle School News

Classified advertisements bringresults! To place yours, just call theWest Essex Tribune at 992-1771.

Vito Travisano DiesAt Chilton Memorial

Vito Travisano died at the age of81 years on Tuesday, May 11, inChilton Memorial Hospital, PomptonPlains. A Mass was offered Satur-day, May 15, in St. Aloysius Church,Caldwell.

Born in Newark Mr. Travisano

Livingston Symphony HasLast Concert of Season

At its final concert of the 1998-99season on Saturday, June S, the Liv-ingston Symphony Orchestra willcelebrate the 100th anniversary ofthe birth of George Gershwin with aprogram entitled, "The French con-nection: An American in Paris." Theconcert will be held at LivingstonHigh School auditorium, beginningat 8 p.m.

Under the direction of conductorIstvan Jaray, the orchestra will per-form Gershwin favorites, includingAn American in Paris and selectionsfrom Strike Up the Band and Porgyand Bess. In addition, the programwill feature works by Debussy,Offenbach, Chabrier, Saint Safinsand Berlioz.

Tickets may be purchased at thedoor. Advance tickets are availablefrom GailLowenstein Realtors, 994-4323, or Punam Bhargava at Pruden-tial Degnan-Boyle Realtors, 992-6363.

Commit a random act of kindness.

Frank Reflnski performed a Civil War re-enactment for MLPleasant Middle School students to describe the rough conditions withwhich the soldiers lived. He portrayed a soldier named Francis Scan ,who volunteered for the army in 1863. Above, students hold props fromthe performance as Reflnski looks on. Hetal Patel displays a cottonplant, Kim Jullch holds a piece of a cannon ball as Bianca Faulknerlooks on. EL Photo

REALTORS' SHOWCASE

REALTOR'S SHOWCASE

Come visit us on the web at http://www.burgdorff.com

CAPE COD3 BR, 1 bath home In Livingstonfeaturing spacious FR & modernEIK. Bright room*, nice back yard.$185,000. Jane Song 535-1422.

photo'

SPECTACULAR4 BRs, 3 bath home in Broadlawn••ctlon of Livingston. FR w7cathedral celling, stone fireplace &•lldsrt to brick patio & beautifulgrounds. Finished basement. HWfloors, updated kitchen & baths.Walk to schools, bus & houses ofworship. $449,000. Qella Ssldsn535-4472.

EXPANDED RANCH3 BR, 2 bath home in Livingstonfeaturing LR w/fireplace, DR,kitchen, finished basement, deck.Vinyl siding, skylights, 2 car attached

Rarage & new furnace. $227,000.larle DeClcco 535-4462.

EXECUTIVE HOMEElagantl Luxurlousl Spacious! 5 BR,4 bath home on magnificent groundsin Livingston. Large CH entry w/circular staircase, 2 fireplaces, 10'ceilings, 700 sq ft entertainmentarea, deck w/hot tub. $1,100,000.GeJIa Seiden 535-4472.

LIVINGSTON OFFICE97 S.LivingitonAve., Livingston, NJ 07039 ;

973-535-98W1 Email:livingJton»burg(lortT.com

Ewh DRkc Indtpnulcmly Qwned and OptnuiFor a Prt-kWonU Maoa* Celt I^OO-759-HOME and Earn ibt Four Di|k Code

30 Offices Throughout New Jersey

BUT THE BEST VIEW IS FROM THE INSIPEIYOU'LL BE 9unmi9ED AT ALL OF THE WONDERFUL AMENITIES IM THIS 5

BEDROOMS, 3V4 BATH HOME, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCARED, LOCATED IN A

WONDERFUL SCHOOL NEIGHBORHOOD. OFFERED AT $ 4 0 9 , 0 0 0 . EVES.

DOLLY 716-0520.Livingston'* Oldest & Largest Independent Flrml

BOOT, SCOOTAND BOOGIE

Right to the bank when you list yourhome with LORRIE AXELRAD

COHEN, Top Producer at MAGLEYREALTORS and NJAR Million Dollar

Producer Bronze Level1986,87, 90, 97 b 98.

Thinking of Buying or felling?Call Lorrie. m

You'll be glad you did.

EVES. Lorrie 973-994-1202

M A G L E Y REALTORS2 Main Street • Chatham • 973-635-7631

ANOTHER QUALITY LISTING.

•*»*«»*«**

First time offered. 3/4 bedrooms, gourmet kitchenw/skylight, 3 new full baths, main level familyroom with cathedral ceiling & brick fireplace,neutral decor throughout, hardwood floors &deck. Brick & cedar exterior. A gem! $309,000.Call Marcy, evenings: 973-992-0410.

Marcy Gottdenker, Broker/Owner127 E. Mt. Pleasant AvenueLivingston, NJ 07039Bus: (973) 740-1881Fax:(973)740-1884 . '

Weichert

TWICE IN A ROW!Bunny Monteverdi, our Sales Associate of the Month for bothMarch and April, says the key to her succeis li her hands-on,personal approach to real estate. "In a hot market like thisone. when houses are selling so quickly, my clients likeknowing that I'm always available to them, day or night."Bunny has built her business on personal referrals from friendsand past loyal clients, many of whom are referring familyand friends to her as well. As an NJAR Million Dollar SalesClub member for many years, including 1998, »nd as alongtime Livingston resident, Bunny is an authority on thelocal real estate market. Give Bunny • call today at973-992-6363, ext 110.

our New Listing! Charm with pizzazz can be yours in thissparkling 3 bedroom 1.5 bath colonial on a beautiful cul-de-sac street. Especially inviting highlights include a great roomwith cathedral ceiling, beautiful white kitchen with newappliances and floor, wanning fireplace, sun-catching baywindows, finished basement plus a wonderful deck. GLORIAFRIEDMAN is marketing this home listed at $278,000.

LOUDLYour New Listing. Big and beautiful and boasting large roomsthroughout, this 5 bedroom 3.5 bath colonial features a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with center island plus breakfastbar, den, and formal dining room. Relax the summer awayon the screened porch or enjoy the comforts of central air.JBANNB JAMISON has listed this home in PVRM$299,000 - $338,876. Seller will entertain offers in ValueRange noted.

Livinyston/Wost Or any e Rcyional Sales Center50 East Mt'Plcasn'nt Avc,

Livinystnn • (973) 9V2 6363c n o n H c M t l y o w n e d K i i p r i . i l r i l w i t h i i t f n c \ t h m i i ( | l i u n l N e w J e r s r - y

Buy Foi $1592 Mo. Buy For S1997Mo

NEW LISTING ... BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSEGreat setting in the Woodlands. Beautiful open floor plan.Blrchwood model with 3 BRs 3.5 baths. Den. wraparound deckoil kitchen & LR, hardwood lloora, walk-out finished basementwith great room, pool, tennis, clubhouse. $314,900.973-994-4884.

Buy For S2372 Mo.

WEST ORANGE

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY COLONIALBuilder's own home, )utt 6 years old. Everything special.5 BRs 3 baths. Wonderful i room master suite. Front &rear staircase. LR plus family room & library. Stonefireplace. Oversized 2 level deck. 3 car garage. $469,000973-994-4884.

NEW LISTING ... GREAT COLLINS SPLITLarge, contemporized split level on beautiful property. Familyroom off the LR & DR plus a grade level rec room. Fireplace,new bathrooms, full basement, 2 car garage ft newer roof,siding a central ac. $395,000. 973-994-4884

LIVIN

SPECTACULAR P R O P E R T Y Wl• C A B A N A

Classic country french colonial. Elegance a comfort cometogether In this custom brick home. Over 5,000 sq. ft.Handmade cabinetry, inlaid wood floors, fantastic kitchen,master suite, exercise room, lull service cabana, 3 car garage.$1,050,000.

Monthly pnymcnK .irr for J()-yo.ir conventional lixpri r.itr mortqiiqcs ,is dpt.nlpcJ brlovPlpnsp ,isk .iboul Lnwor Downp.iympiits'Lowpr Monthly Piympnts-Othpr Options

monthly payment ol MIS 72.1

WeeayfMntt|prlndpakMereal)e^ediioureMantoo^anedbiMn r .30-yeer tad rateiotn at 6M% ««h 3 poWt, Uk SJSIt At an nans*, a IIOO.OOO loan «wU mean 310

• • • - - - -•• enloqueMadbiiymbaieduponaltm"" iijsn.- • • -doanaaymnt and calcuMed at S5b% mtfi 3aoMt on a "JUBIIIO" 30-year Haad rut mortgage «Hm an 4 L M . « I I J I t 1 t . An eunoleola 1000.000

loan muM mean 3W monthly pjymenli ol 13.160.34 Flgurti herein are tppwulmete and do not txtida prtperty tane. hazard Ineunme, orhomeoonert atioclallon duet lor a condomMum punhaM kittretl r t tn quoted are at ol Jan 4.1IW, and tu»|ect to diengt f M raapontWe I K

^lypognphlcal amm; while) Mormilon It beHtved aecgiate, me lequttt thai the paymtnl N valdalod u t i a nwlgagt pnvMer prior to pgrentet

Livingston Offlot2SeS.UvtngstonA«e.

973-M4-48M

WoichertRealtors

ONE STOP.

for Mortfii i ip' intoi.,ill '»7.1-CIO'I- 1!i 15

For Insui.uir.e inlor .11 ' * 7 J <iOb I !>'>!>

http://weichert.com

P M * B - 1 ' 4 Wmt Essex Tribune May 20, 1999

Livingston People

On May 11. Dr. John Norrte ofLivingston was appointed associatemedical director for AmbulatoryCare Services at University Hospitalin Newark. In this position, Dr. Norrissupervises the delivery of health carewithin the hospital's out-patient net-work. The network is made up of 65specialty practices, and providesmore than 180,000 patient care vis-its annually.

Annette Kahn, a sales associatewith Burgdorff ERA Realtors' Liv-ingston office, has again earnedplacement on the firm's Top Produc-ers list and membership in thePresident's Council for her sales per-formance during 1998. This marksthe sixth year she has been named to

the President's Council, which is re-served for the top 17 sales associatesamong the company's 923 associ-ates. Kahn is a ten time winner of theNew Jersey Association of Realtors'Million Dollar Sales Club "GoldLevel" Achievement Award, whichrequires over $10 million in sales toqualify. In addition, she is ranked inBurgdorff ERA's top one per cent insales and listings of ERA agentsnationwide.

First Union National Bank, withoffices in Livingston, and (he NewJersey Department of CommunityAffairs (DCA) honored 23 New Jer-sey college students recently as theycelebrated the 11th year of the Hous-ing Scholars Program at New Jersey

Institute of Technology. The pro-gram, said Fust Union regional presi-dent Jim Fitzgerald, places collegestudents in paid summer internshipswith non-profit housing developers,introducing the students to issueswhich accompany affordable hous-ing while providing much-neededtechnical support to the non-profitorganizations.

Long-time Livingston residentAngelica Marucci has joined theMorristown East office of WeichertRealtors as a sales associate. A li-censed real estate professional fornine years, this marks the beginningof her full time real estate career.She was previously associated withWeichert Referral AssociationsCompany. Fluent in Italian and Span-ish, she is a member of Weichert'sInternational Division.

In other Weichert news, Sonia

Beltran of East Hanover has joinedWeichert's Livingston office as asales associate. A licensed real es-

tate professional and fluent in Span-ish, she is a member Weichert's In-ternational Division. In addition, shebelongs to the North Central JerseyAssociation of Realtors and the Gar-den State Multiple Listing Service.

Two Livingston residents wererecently elected officers of the EssexCounty Medical Society at a dinnerheld May 12 at Mayfair Farms inWest Orange. Dr. Malcolm C. Co-blentz was elected president of theorganization, and Dr. Satwant G.Keswani was named second vicepresident. Dr. Coblentz, a generalsurgeon, is an attending physician atSaint Barnabas Medical Center, andhas courtesy privileges at IrvingtonGeneral Hospital. In addition, heserves as a consulting physician atthe Kessler Institute for Rehabilita-tion in West Orange, and at the Uni-versity of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey (UMDNJ) in Newark.

In recognition of the CIT Group'soutstanding service to community

organizations, CIT's president andCEO, Albert R.Gamper Jr., shownhere at left, was presented with anaward by Chip Madsen, head ofProtestant Community Centers ofNewark at a volunteer reception heldrecently at CIT headquarters in Liv-ingston. The presentation was partof National Volunteer Week, "Vol-unteers Light the Way." CIT hashundreds of volunteers in its officesacross the country organized intoCommunity Involvement Teams.

Serve

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, sausage andpeppers, and meatballs, Hateas much oras little as you like!

Your Choice!All for only

* 3.99

Now At The New Livingston ShopRiteBistro Street - Our New Fresh Food To Go

Hot Food Bar I Sunday BrunchMonSat I I im-7:30 pm | 9 am-2 pm $3,99 ll>.

'from a.anchovies,

, grilled vegetables,__ t t c , etc.

i Or Call Ahead 4 Z 2 - 1 5 7 9

Cheese Pizia 7 . 9 9 ^By the Slice 1.15 *

or with topping. . . . . .1.40•«?Don't Forget To Ask For Your

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Come see Sue,our professional sushi chef

make this Japanese specialtyright before your eyes....fresh daUyt

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ie New" Livingston ShopRite - ^ ^Bistro Street...our new Fresh Foods to Co . - .

department is now open at Livingston ShopRite. Choose * racK

from a wonderful assortment of delicious meal ideas..all Vegetable Combination Seafoodmade fresh by our own chefs... right here! 5.99 7.99 7,99

Combination Seafood499 499

ck c *hl

\ilJU4L Panlni 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.

Delicious

Bow HeCookies

i 5-w.All Sfcomn Mull FmoM CmpM To lecctn DlKoaat

We Now CarryGreen Mountain

Coffee! Ib.

Frozen

7_._i Lobster9 9 Tails

I.HH.

Limit 4Per

Customer

Teriyaki TurkeyLondon Broil

99With Mils coupon, limit one perFamily. Good at any ShopRHt.

Tnws. May 13 thru Weds., May 19,1999.OanbenyWIld £ 9 9 taxRkeSalad ,

Any Variety

BallParkFranks 1Store Slktd

HormelDilusso GenoaSalami1/2 Ul COM . F« Fw ret*. Hmm* to Cnm. SlaiM, Fat frit

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FINAL COST

3

THE MEATING* PLACEBondtM Bed, Sold As Roast Only

Bottom RoundRoast

THE PRODUCE PLACE14-Sbc.StrvtHotorCoM

CaliforniaBroccoli

.89

1-U>. l - « . To l i b . 2-oi. Bll. my Variety Thick & Rich

HeinzBBQSauce Limit 1 Offer

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MUSTWV3Additional orLcsMfQty*.

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at .69 M.

(3360 ct.) Regular or (2040 ct.) Ultra. Whiter

Northern12 PackBath Tissue4-lb.Btl. "" ""'"'

HeinzSqueezeKetchup14-ei Ma.GaaanlM*

Honey Nut »*»Cheerios **"Cereal

NorCrown Bank, based at 66 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue, held a month-long "Break the Bank" sweepstakesas part of the opening celebration forthe bank's new Springfield branch.The first prize winner, who will re-ceive five per cent interest on $1million for a week, was Ruth A.Wozniewicz of Union; winning sec-ond prize, five per cent interest on $1million for a weekend, was ReneeRojahn of Springfield; and winningthird prize, the interest for one day,was John R. Lesniak of Linden. Inaddition, NorCrown openeda branchoffice in Whippany May 8. Shownhere at the ribbon cutting are RobertPeluso, assistant vice president andbranch manager, NorCrown presi-dent and CEO Joseph S. Paparatto;and Hanover Township mayor Rob-ert Steiger.

Applebee'sNeighborhood Bar andGrill in the Livingston Mall hasjoined Seton Hall coach TommyAmaker of the National Associa-tion of Basketball Coaches in a na-tionwide initiative called "GivingKids a Snot" to fight cancer. Shownabove, David DiBartolo, director ofoperations for Doherty Enterprises,representing Applebec's, and Amakerlast week presented a check for$16,000 to the American CancerSociety. Accepting the check wasThomas Peter, vice president of theCancer Society's Queens office.

Inglemoor Care Center in Living-ston recently celebrated Long TermCare Week, May 9 through 15.Shown here, Livingston mayor Jo-seph FktrdaUso presented a procla-mation to Michael Prim, presidentof Inglemoor's resident council. Theweek's theme of "A Celebration ofLife" was chosen to focus on educat-ing the community about long termcare and the significance of servingand interacting with long term careresidents.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE W-O073MSHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANO»YDIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKET NO. P9M19I.BANKERS TJUIJT COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, N.A.McPLANTIFIVve- SEYMOUR DOUOL AS ALSO FROM.ET ALS, DEFENDANTS Ewctition Foi Salt of Monpaid

• MOT JVMt N«* « rMjn l« IfantafhtS MJl r«lu«a I Mn*v m « fl« ON«ft Cttrtm Hi !M«wi«tmronor.riw <M« f i m w t *

Iy vlnac of *• >bow ••«() mil of Euotioa. lo nadincMd, I ilmll npoM fee Ml* by PabUe Aiotion. inSHERIFPSOFFICE. E M U Corny CoMa Bolldtai in New-irk.onT»idty.MAYlS. l999,«lof»-lhirtyPM ( P a l l -ing Time)

Commonly known m:0000000027 NOTTTNOHAM ROADWEST ORANGE. NJ 070)1Lot: Mi Block: 155 09Sin: AFPROX 30 X 100 fwtN o n a crou a m i nune NORMANDY TERRACEA fall Itul dnaipUon can be found ID U» office of *e

Rrgiiler of Kiiex CoonyA dcpoaii of 20* of ine bid price in ceratod fandi ia

required •! the lime o f u kThe ippraiiimie amount of the Judnwin to bo aaiiified

by uid ule ii the Mm of TWO HUNDRED TEN THOU-SAND THREE HUNDREDSDfrY FIVE ANDJI/I00DOL-I., RS ($210,565 21). lofeiher wilb lot CM* of daa tale

The Sheriff RMrveauVriihl toadjoani the Mb ntxnlimelo time u provided by L m

Ncwafk.NJ.Aadl 19,1999ARMANDO » FONTOORA. Shrriff

EPSTEIN. EPSTBIN,MARKOWrrZ A OrOI A. ATTORNEYt S)

PDb:Mty6,13. 20. 27. 1999 Jl) «

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFFS FILE 99-007M7SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW IERSF.Y. CHANCERYDIVISION.ESSEXCOUNTY.DOCK'^NO •F1229797. -O E CAPTTAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC. ET ALS,PLAINTIFF, va-PRrrZ JEAN PIERRr: AND WILD A JEANPIERRE HIS WIPE, ET ALS, DEFENDANTS B»c»lionFor Salt of Mori|atcd P r a a m

By virtue of Ibe above itakd wnc of Euradon. lo nadiftded. I iball empow tot wit by Public Auction, iaSHERBVSOPFICE.EaanCoiiniyCoiiruBaildiii| in New-ark, on Taaaday. MAY 23,1999.« cw-ihirty P M (Flavtll-•nttTimtj.

Commonly known aa:0000000099 HOFFMAN BOW.EVAW)EAST ORANOB, NJ 07017U l 9 II: Block 110S K W X I ) 4 « X 2 X 1307 X MX 2S.33IMDinano lo neami cnaa ami: 477 M failNcarea croai imal name: RUTlfDOE AVENUBA fall k)|al deacrlpUon cam hr found ID the offloa of n t

Ratjaltr of B u n Coamy.Adapoaiiof2(»oflhabklBrlo> in nrHBed fanda ia

rtqiMicdtl ita lima of asJa.The ippoKimate amom oftlae Judtmn to be eaaafled

byiaidaale illbelamofFJOHTY FOimTHOUSANDI-rVRIfUNDRED SEVEN AND 29/I0OIX)U.ARS( J«4,907.19),logelhat oilh the coala of IMa ule

The Sheriff reeerveeiharighlioedjouni the aakfton limato lima u provided by Law

Newark, NJAaril 19. l « nARMANDO B FONTOURA, iMlff

PFJN, SUCH. KAHN * 8HEPARD. ATTT*NRY<J)C b May ft, I r 20.27, 1999 UiM

my sides of Sears*

saveMOon our exclusiveDesigner's Choice

silina fan

itrodudory offerinOur exclusive Pageant Designer's Choice™ 52-in. brass ceiling

fan is also available in white finish. Backed by a lifetime

warranty'. 99065/4 Will be 11999 as of June 1.•SwriomforcMoih

item• Exclusive-pieces snap together for quick assembly• Assembles in half the Hmt of standard ceiling fans• No screws needed for blades and light kit

Thermostattc remote• Automatically adjusts fan speed

to the room temperature you seleet• 6-level light dimmer with memory,• 4 fan speed options

I CNTWIP12S-CNTWWU3 1

sale 129"Thru May 31 M a d e in the USA

Save $20 13-drawer professional

Made in the USA chest a n d cab ine t c o m b o

7 drawer chest and cabinet * * extension compoundcombo w/full length drawer a 0 " 0 0 d r a w e r slides ««904/05pulls. Reg. 14998. #65784/85

save$TOO.when you buy this

3-pc. combo

Mode in the USACraftsman 15-drawer professional

chest and cabinet comboCombo includes 4-drawer intermediate chest.FuN extension drawers with bail bearing slides.Heavy-duty 5-m. casten. Reg. separate prices

total 64997 M5?u/l3/65M0

Special valueCraftsman 20-in., 3-drawer chestwith "no-scuff" corner guards. #65338

sale 219"save $30 save $30

Mod* in the USA Made in the USA5-drower project center 5-drawer workbench

FuH width plastic drawer puHs. Galvanized steel top over2 small parts bins included. 7/8-in. thick hordboord work

Reg. 249.99. #45595 surface. Reg. 14999. M55072 ZI23-ZI23 2

'Special valueA. 2-pc. hex key set. #46289*B. EZ squeeze stapler. Reg. 15.99#68447

save $5Craftsman combination tool boxand step stool. Reg. 34.99. #65402

$30 valueCraftsman 9-pc., 12-pt. comb, wreset. Standard or metric. #47000/1

Sears low price

Craftsman 13-pc. ball end hex keyset. Standard or metric. #46754/5

59" vMade in the USACraftsman 12-pc. standard or metricfully polished wrench set. #42230/50

over $400 value241

26 combination wrenchesand 10 nut drivers

40 hex keys plus D-pc.screwdriver bit set

3 quick-release ratchets in1/4T3/8,1/2-in. drive

241 pc. mechanic's tool setMade in America.. .guaranteed forever)' Trusted by

racing pros and mechanics ocross the country.Large assortment of regular and deep sockets in

standard and metric sizes. #3384]

CRAFTSMANtUony Oafhran hand tool**r foihtogr*

complete) iotwQCtiOfi> rerun) if for frvft rspKK#fn#nt

Automotive repair MMcTudes ratchet,sockets, tire gouge and more. #30335

Thru May 29

save $5Craftsman 3-pc. pliers set. Reg. 24.99#45243

over $30 valueCraftsman 20-pc. screwdriver set withfree bottle of Grip Enhancer. #41718

\

over $300 valueCraftsman 181 pc. mechanic's tool set

Includes 123 sockets up to and including 1 'A-in.and 32mm. 14 combination wrenches,

3 ratchets and more. #33681

Made in the USACraftsman 24-pc. standard or metricsocket wrench set. #34820/1

NEWICraftsman 7-pc. cushion grip nutdriver set. Std. or metric. #42)90/200

Sears 3-ton floor jack with ratchetingpair of jack stands. #30133

valueH. s tool set

3 ratchets. #33474

less than B0< perB. 100 pc. mechanic's tool set. Includes

10 combination wrenches. #33600

1 Z12J-Z123 3

•oehA. Craftsman 72-volt cordless drillwith case and 21 -pc. bit set. «11179B. Craftsman 3.5-amp variable

Special valueCraftsman 9-in. buffer/polisher

speed sabre saw. Reg. 49.99 #17231 w i t h fn* co*>< 2 b o n n e t j »10658

Special value Special valueCraftsman 18-volt cordless drill and Craftsman 14.4-volt cordless drilltrim saw combo kit. Includes case, with Speed-Lok™ set. 0-600 RPM.2 batteries, charger. #27198 #27478

/ ' /fin,, Ifcpip circularfra* edge guide. « K * K

MV«$106-in. bench grinder features a

flexible fight with rotating shadeRag. 69.99 #2im

Special valueVariable speed rotary fool kit

includes 70 occessorie* and COM.•6106?

save $50*Craftsman 18-volt cordless drill/driverwith 24-position clutch. Includes 2batteries, case and 4 bits. #27207'Sovings baMd on rvgtrfor Mparot* prKts of $239

Special value

20 pc high speedsteel drill bit set. #66099

Special value

Craftsman 1 ft-HP routerwith free case and bit set. #17579

4 CNETWIFPn-CNETWFPtt I

Craftsman professional 65-ompvariable speed reciprocating sawwith case and 3 blades. #27497/27612

Special taiueProfessional 4'/rtnl, 6-awf angle

grinder with extra dieei #J77j»

CRRFTSMflN

salesave $40Craftsman 16-ga. Finishnailer. Reg. 189,°*9. #18431

299"5.5-HP air compressor with

space-saving 25-gal. verticaltank. Delivers 86 SCFM at 40

PSI, 6.4 SCFM at 90 PSI. #16523

5.5-HP, 30-gal. air compressordelivers 8.6 SCFM at 40 PSI,

6.4 SCFM at 90 PSI.Maintenance-free pump never

needs oil. #16531

e $14-$37149"

A. 1/2-HP gorog . door openerwith two 3-function remote! l a rge

waH control. #53673

NEW5 2 5 peak HP, 16-gal. wet/dry vacwith 5 accessories. #17789

Special value6.25 peak HP 16 gal. wet/dry vacw/bonus muffler, 14-in. floor brush.#17027

169"save $39*

B. 1/2-HP garage door opener withtwo remotes, keyless entry pad and

premium wail control. *53o73'Sonfigt kmai an no. Mpont* pnon of fiO»

sale 10/savt $30

C. 1 / 2 - H P opener with beft-drive-our quietest systwn Two 3-function

remotes, keyless entry, premiumwad control. Reg. 21999 #53664

Craftsman 4x36-in. belt/6-in.disc sander. #21536

save $20f

Craftsman routing centerwith free enclosure kit. #25564tSovwgi boMd an rtg Mfxralt pnct total 17999

fable i a w3 Hr. Casf-iroB table a n dwings. Reg. 59999 #238*1

closeoutioz c n i - lWhile quantities last 5UIC Isave $40Craftsman 10-in. bench-top tablesaw. Was 179.99 #21874

save $30Craftsman 9-in. 2-wheel band saw.Reg. 179.99 #21449

save $3010-in. ptofeitionoJ radial

arm saw. Develops 3 HP.Includes carbide blade.

Reg. 649.99 #22038

save $10Craftsman 16-in. variable speedscroll sow. Reg. 179.99 #21*26

save $3010-in. aluminum compound mitersaw. 15-amp motor. Reg. 219.99#21210 i N2-Z12 5

Sears,your paint

solutionstore

Satisfaction guaranteedor your money bock

f '•:•QualitySears lab tested

Quality guaranteed"" S M ilon be drtailt

ConvenienceOne-stop shopping

Hundreds of speciallyitems and accessories

We'll load it in your car

ServiceProfessionally-trainedsales associates

Free computercolor matching

Professionals to answeryour paint questions:1-800-9PAINTS

Trusted BrandsWeatherbeater

Easy LivingMartha StewartEveryday Colors

Dutch Boy

Olympic

6 CNCTWSPI2-CTWPI2 I

all Weatherbeater paint on salesale 129!..gotA. Wsotherbeater satin. £}

12-yr. warranty.* Guaranteed 1-coatcoverage'. Reg. 14.99. #34XX5

saleI . Sean Best Vveatherbeater flat

20-yr. warranty* Reg. 1599. #3QXX5 Find colt

Wagner airless sprayer 235 #15579

, . SATINHOISE&TBIM

2O-yr. warranty.* Guarantted onecoat coverage*. Reg. 1799 M9XX5

our lowest priceD. M I V « $2

Wsatherbeater flat.12-yr. warranty.*Reg. 1199. #32XX5

E. MV«$3

Stewart Everyday

-5000 t*Mm'"2 7 4 . 9 9 Fmo1»-K rabal*

Wagner sprayer 833 Pro Gold. #1555Moil-K nlbott off»r goad lt»u May 31

Eosy Living satin.12-yr. warranty.'Reg. 11.99. #M0OR

save $176 ft fiberglass stepladder Type IIcommercial duty. Reg. 59.99 #43716

$3Sears Best Easy Living semi-glouwith 20-yr. warranty.* Guaranteed1 coot coverage1 Reg. 1899 MMO0C

Sean Best Easy living satinGuaranteed one-coat coverage

R*g •—

lowMtpricoof thosoason

Guy Living semi-glou. Guaranteed1-coot coverage'. Reg. U199 #7KXX

•ach275-washload detergent in a bonubucket. 50 free washloads. Softeruor stain fighting formula. #98i9

save $W4-heod VCR withvideo jacks. Reg. 9999 »5SW

t

»$2OA. Kenmore 12-ampupright vac. Onboardattachments.Was 10999 #38109

save $10B. Hoover Decode™energy-efficient vacwith attached tools.V*»9999#38802 (Mfr #U4295-930)

Wokeomertf. Kit includes film, battery,

e format, easy drop-in film loading.Reg. 4999 i t * **» M #51213 IN* . #f 300)

While quantities last

•ave$20

^^NBimfnedcocAing. #46101

•^K^.,

New Sean low price900-MHi cordless phone/digital answerer. Cotter ID',

wailing'. #25»O |Mfr. (KXA19»|oomeeny M<vic*

High contrast picture tub*,• picture reset. Reg. 13999

#41151 (Mfr t i

S O V « $ 2 0 Tim, Mar 22

FRE FEUOWES CD PLAYER CASE /REBATE WHEN YOU BUY ANY PERSONAL <

r rVsonalOplayer.Reg.4999#23701 {Mfr #3860)*Mfr.'i

'A

FREE 61WN. SPEAKERS WITH PURCHASE"25W x 4 channel CD stereo with detachable

face. Reg. 11999 #33238 v*h «AO>22|" A 24.99 valy. Thru S/27

I Z1-Z1

•VK»le,quontHie»lci*t X

save $80 y /TAKE THE KBJMORfCHAUENK /Buy this Kenmore Super Capacity P m waiher, and if youfind another brand of washer wittaH these features at thesame or lower price, the Kenmore washer is FREEIM

W r » to confident that you cannot find another brand ef wetherfeaturing America's larojtit utobl* capocit)l 3 ipud nMtor with 15 eyeletand 3 water leveb at tnit pries that we'it wiNing to rahjnd you the entirepurchate price of this wather, including toltt lax, if you do to Reg 47999#29842 Savt $40. Super Capacity dryar, #68702 dowout 29988,Reg 339°9 • .

FRE STARTER WT WITH BATTERYONAUCAACORDERSOVER $329 Through June 19Excludes mini DV-tomat

WMequontthMknt.

$180Got range with self-ciean-ing oven. Reg. 659.99Electric rartfe, #93491 Reg.56999, sole 44*99 Thru 5/

iav«$50Ultra Vfath™

Sean low priceYHS-C camcorder. 3-ln. LCD, DigitalInttge Stabilization. Se&9»|Mfr

GuanfMr1u».Reg

56K V,90 modwi

imoge. •37888Cane* IK-WOO color printer

Sean low priceplayer with component video

»for dtsond Dolby™#44549 |Mfr. #tVPS530D|

s o "

fjolor scanner #40007#47038 **** andlow price, Tt9999\

* tfltn. #5433*(MVSean low price, 2299.99

rnet-M mtmw *»v May 77BMJ SPI-SI*!

•ove $15019.7-OJ. f».'. let , I

crushed ice,

thru the door. j

Adjusta

•o«t forward toDigital 8

Mi

Bgtal camcorderProvides oPicture with uj> ioU»of*ireo sound,dgital

quantifi#» hnt

save $30^ P cleaner dean*Wrpetorbarefloon.Wo, 229.99189807 IMfr W5B71-900)

ZERO% financecharae untilcaqe

January 2000on all electronics over $299;

all home appliances over $399and all computers

when you use your Sears Card

plus free delivery mail-in rebate on all Kenmorerefrigerators, washers & dryers over $399"

* 5 « in nd« bock wet too for important 0% financ* chargt dttarh Through 5 / 2 2 Exdudm Outlet Stom, water tr«ofmtnt products ond air cond-homr* " F r w dtdvvry offtr goodthrough 5/22 Avotlobt* m rnotl or*oi of trt« U S S M tror* for dvtaili E xcludM ou(l«t Uom Prkt« ar» tor block in diihwoirwo and rnicrowavw, whit* in oil ot fw oppliancti

Color*, cooo#cton, durtwoihw <nitoMolion »Ktro tTotol copocity TV Kretn nz« mta»ur«d dioaonaly t til you purchate inn #29842 waihfr and Ind a wa$h«r comparoW* to it,prictd 39999 or l » t , with a ftatur* poekog* vquol 'o or b«tt«r than khown hw», w«'ll rtfi^na lh« purthai* prict of th« waihvr S«« tlort* for coiiplct* dsfatlt Exclude* o*^trMnmor* product!, miNtory PX, intamil rttailtrt, mail oidt i , clot*outt. cl»aronc«, oot -ofa kind it«mt rtcondtttorwd itamt, compatitrva M T V K * ogr*tm«ntt ond «x landed wor-

« t S M UorM for odditionol Kanmom ChoNtngt information and a compbtt comparifon liit Limit ont choN«ng« par houMhold/cuitom«r Refund d o n not includ* dalrvtry ofmitoMotion chargei Offer good for 3 0 doyi following tb« dahs of your tUmnort purchoM

I 11-11 9NJ

call now 1-800-4-Call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week,

ZERO%financechargefor 90 days

on central airconditioning systems

Call today for a free in home

estimate from a Sears heating

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Just Mad MTVIM? W» service

oD major brands

Kftif^k^u* Offw «ndi May 29.May not b« ovailoU* in all anal

saveon installed

prfmium vinyl sidingWeather-mistont, won't peel,

blister, not or rust. Virtually

maintononcf tree ond easy to clean.

Woodgrain texture panels

in mony colorj.

Swvtcn ondVor motwioli prov(o*d by o Scan ouftwutd confrocior CorHrocrofi namm ond I n n H numb*» ovoilobl* upon iiquni Itajutot ond iol< ptk» ovaitebW upon r»qu«i Swvicw nol ovoilabta in oil or«m Not valid wild ony olricr o»rwi •O»l»r *ndt May 290% nnanc. charo. omJ no poym«nh lor 90 dayt on rh» nirctum ot any « I M I M c»«rot cooling iyi*mi wfwn you w youi Stan Cord S M mud* bock »cnon For 0 * fmanc* charo* dMth S M M o»r»r K«imor« lyiiymi w * ih. Ewgy Sfoi Jooo Th, EPAHnrnotM

G C r t I C t C O t W * ) G A | H V A t ! t I S C X X X M l H I | 6 d S 1 0 ^ 2 8 5 C 6 8 1 A | Kf | H V A C I M O W B )£n«roy Slot lobwtd Muiprh«n*, wtt«n property und orid inifollad, con MV* }CrV40% iti

Comm Cor,* ioSwiSB-l], C A | C n BWg Conrr *0i5*5tW*C C\au CV

10 Z12-Nf12 I

. Fl (HYAC fCAtOI33», G«. Cortr . GA |HVAt! t*, HI |6oi.,.,td Sp« 10^285 C-681 A|, Kf |HVAC IMOWB).

1Y-H0MEjnonSundoys...1-800-469-4663 ,

HoroeCenbaT

savecustom-fitwindows

Selected installed styles.Enjoy a fresh new look in just

3 to 5 days from start to finish.Hundreds of colors, styles and

combinations available.Offtf «ndi Moy 29 Mmuni punhaM nqund

Selected installed styles.Many styles tilt inside for easy

cleaning. Virtually maintenancefree vinyl frames.

M S W , MO (MHIC »Mo, fTAClBOIWEI * NO. »TAClKJWa7E. OKJJI6C 0IW05E, ._

:iat»« 6fh«r Mfv'iN and inttolloti

,i MAIHonwImo §103493) NV IConit fOOOSSmium 4 HtatinACkm C U , Hocklood County, NY |Hom« Imp IH-A6O0»210000| O« IGm Cortt iOOOKBl | Rl |C«n Connk 0 0 * 3 5 ? 0S26BC OOfoil. 013H3Q; VA |G«. Corti #27rjXO472O2|: W A |G,n Cont.'#SEAltS«.372N?|; WV |G.n Bldg Sp« #WV0085»| Som. mvkt p*1o,m«d byltjr^'r i^XAmini l«Mwd tubtonlracioo. odd.iional S«m hctnw infocmaiion a»o.lobl. upon rtqu*il N01 volid wild ony oth.r olta

I CNWSP12NP12 11

I • ' '

national automotivetop brands, great savings-last 3

SCR

Small Car

sate 19".Thru May 22 Rag 2999

155SR12SCOOfrfaNe175/7DSH13185/705*13185/70SRI4I9S/7DSR14 3 M « ,2O5/70SRM 9 M *

•ach

Rtg 3499Rag. 3999Rag 3999Reg 4199lUg 4299

i f \

Light Truck

sale 0 4 eachThru May 22 Reg 9999P225/7M1440,0007M,000-m*te warranty*P225/75B15 M J t * Rag 9399P235/7SM5 t«Jf« Rag 104.99LT235/7W15 N M t Rag 10999IT34S/75R1O l » « » Rag 1399931XI05OBIS I T M t Rag 12499Additional vim ovtulobto Pricei •

PIU5

Passenger

U2299.•achThru May 22 Rag 3299

P155/S0SM3SO.000 n*» mPI85/73SR14P19S/75MUPI85/70»U

I PI73/45SRU8WI P»VA5SSI»W

44*94M9

M MI Additional H I M ovoilaUa PricMvwy

Rag 4399Rag 4799Reg 4d99Rag 4o99Rag 549V

Scorpion AS/AT

Light Truck

sale/4 ••achThru Moy 22 R«g 8099PM3/75B13"S0.000/40,00ff tnUa wwrwrtyP245/7DII6" 1OM« Rag 1159VP235/75SIV 7M* Rag B199IT235/75S15 t«Jf* Rag 9199JlXKUOm' M»J*9 Rag 10999IT263/79IM' 1laV*V Rag 12399*AvuituLI» in moil itoral

tire brands you trust...service you depend on brake mpr

Eagle HP

High Performance

•ach| Thru May 22 Keg 7499

I r»1t5/60Ht14I 30,000 mMe w r i i

PI9S/oOHRUPI9S/60HRUP2OS/40HRUP2O5/6SHRUP22VoO}*WAodrtionol urn OVOPODW. rncw

Rag. 7999Rag 7999Rag 8299Rag B199Rag 9899

40

Passongei

4for$99UU#pf lOfllCn

• » • P715/7W15• lor t*e

4*>r 1*0PH9/7WI4Iml

BFGoatinch rn'/vi.ft/' t^Cit-KEn uinnt,'vi %H Firestone MICHELMI OKMLHALIIIU

J ^ ITC*BAW S ^ ^S«OAl O y p a O W J J M A * OUT<)f STOCK CW WTNf SAME rCtONVOt ptSCOWT, ORf THt AWWmSH) ITEM IS NOT HHMCB), AI TrE ADVIimSE6 PIKf imM -(rronty lor imntht/milat ipadflad SU itortlw dataH. f « i UntadIraodwaor worrenty SnM*t 'lifatiiw Raptecamanf" rahn la <a kmg at you own yew vMdr SMa or loco) torn or lurcfcran kr anvironmanM pretadhm w« ba on a«fro dtora* (» opptcoWa)]hoe. «M* may ba crtro Purehmai mo/ ba Hmkod to normol ratal o omfcia.. f\OWA MOfoll VEMCU RfTM SHOPS MVO6237 TO MVD62W Wma and Imaga vrfwth no) ovSlaWa in Akxlia

Mtai worronly SNxki 'lifatriia (aplocainanr* refer* to o. long at you own yew v«r»de. Stoto or loco) torn or lurcharan for e• M * may be ntro Purchatei may be «n*ad to normal ratal qumrkia.. -nOMM MOJOD VEHC1E RflM SHOPS MVXM237 Kft weet or baot *m cowcaWlonl W ay prlee deal net baet the tomaeHtian'i Jriwrtitee price on me ieeiwifl item, «* « • wein*•* ! ™ Al-tonrnn Nrtt, iMMaNon chorgai, rJearoncei, cloteouti, coMagt end rhi Memat RoodHandaf*, t»»nmr*. SuparOu

f t W l meet or baot Aa compiliHonl H our price doa not baet me cemptlWen'ijeaWtieid price on me identicelitem, wt ~i» meal « M bring Itiak currant d i e ony Seen Auto Canter. Offern »f6 Al-tomoin lirtt. mtolanon chargei, rJaoroncei, cloteourt, coMfegt end rh. Mrmet RoodHonoiaf*, Ihejniiie', SuparOuoro* one) WraumaiHonclai* on rtgnlamd tradamorlu of Seort,k»Co PVhmirwwnameriartivaatSaariarKiriraArMricobySaan ^ ^

12-7NJ CNITWffB-CNITWfr'O I

PlutStart* manne battery#96410 Thru Juw 5

sale 4 4 "HwStarl* 60 batterywith up to 540 cold-cranking amps. #37724RWith trodrin. Thru Moy 22Rag. 4999

59"battery with 12-mo. M l |

ESl replacement.* 60-mo.

limited warranty*#36424R With trodrin

sale \7Seort garden

tractor battery. #96119With rrodt-in. Thru May 22Rag 2X99

KnnrJHnntllRi1

free installationon all RoadHandler passenger

and light truck snocksThru May 22

with purchoM al regular price

KoadHaiuller

50% off installationon all RoadHandler carts and struts

Thru May 22with purchaM at regular price

ThniMa»Z2

ALL TREADMILLS

closeout398

While quantities last

save$51Example: ProForm 2-HPcushion-base treadmill.

Includes motivational electronics.Space Saver" design. Was 449.99.

#29706 invent •quipnwM requires Mm* auwnbty

ALL TENTS

. . • . . . * • • f

sale 7Tsave $40

Example: Hillary 13-ft x 9-ft.2-room family tent.

Sleeps 6. 82-in. center height,2 large D-doors. Reg. 139.99

#79012

all on sale 3 days only

J*"Je: 20-in. boy's Pulverizer bike.* 9 '999 #45005 M « nouir. K**. o.»mb)y

A UBASKETBALL SYSTEMS

sale159"save $40lowest price everExample: Portable basketball system withacrylic backboard Reg. 19999 #18858

save $50Example: 12-ft. x 3-ft. pool packageincludes filter. Reg. 199.99. #41009

ALLPATIO SETS

sale

-V - . - * - *«V- * • * • • * • < • - '

«.;

SOV9 $20Example: 5-pc. rust-free aluminum cushionedpatio set. Reg. 29W9 #89302

JJ TOWER MISER 6-YEARW W A N WATER HEATERS

sale15999

call before noon,inttaled today

1-800-877-O420'

$20Kenmore 30-gal. gas

Reg. 179.99. #33635

?); LA |IMP IM5I, MDl.-WlG.n.lMg.Sp.c —

lKtnt«t or* h«ld11?) M

ALL KENMORE WATER SOFTENERS

sale599"save $217Example: Kenmore High-FlowDeluxe Demand water softenecUp to 35,700 max. grain cap

Ifieg. sep. price816.99. #34860

ALL KENMOREDISPOSERS

sale

save $10Example: 3/4-HP disposerwith 5-yr. warranty*Reg. 99.99. #60542

ALL HONEYWELLAIR CLEANERS

sale139"save $50Example: Honeywell portable HEPA air cleanercleans a 13x14 ft room. Reg. 18999 #83161

AK|G«n Conh E K KM #6751 M |Plum «080304 C-37). CA |G«n BkJg Conlf #025455 Plum ClouC-36), H | C « i Conlt KGC053S25I , HI (Ctoitifwd 5 p « #C 4 M 5(M I H l i »O0O55i3 C 1 1 NJ {S P t b i UC R b ( B I P l b L N b Bl 06X2) R M d C t NY |H ( »M A« 0 G W I 0O0OI RI'•i9il>l MA (Horn* Imp f 1034931 NV (Plum I Hwjhng #O0O55i3 C 11. NJ \Ston Ptumbmg, UC. Rob«r( BKI I numbing Litant* Numbtr SI 06K2). RocMond County, NY |Hom« rir^ »M Ao 00*21 -0O-00V Rl

'I s i i and inifalotiori ptrfomwd by S<ari Authonnd ImriMd wboantnxton. additional Sion lic*nw irrrormaiion avoMbl« upon requni S M Monu for wntNn warranty mformalion

2 CNETWSP12-CNETW$ri2 13

YOU CAN COUNT ONSEARS FOR SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED ORYOUR MONEY BACK

This advertisement include* mirty redurtmns.special purchase* and ttetm at our everyday

low price item* «T no%tSome items not i t Newtwtgh. til amiStanford, CT Outlet storw t

extra

Sean Raincheck Guaranteeon Advertised Kerns

We try rn hAvf an«advtrttifd 'ttms Wh«n outof-stocks

occur, you haw a choice o' three options• A raircrtKh for the advertised item

• A substitute item at trie same percentage

• An equal ur Detter item ft the advertisedpriff if the item was oof reduced

This RairtchtcK Guarantee ewluats'•Tilted oWer* special orrlers ard ite"n

not norna'ty available at your Sears store

iMPCMTKNTCREOrT TERMS:

Innwn VtnJI mnnlhty rityrvnl

0% FINANCE CHARGE DETAILS<#r*n f)fferprti Avemive fn-1

of auMfttd mtrcrianaii* mumta to optn yrwSatnChargi PVJS aceouot <vitf* $100 m>(«rnumatW ont Mi«uiar cn«t trms *oC* tfttr fA

S * m C « d t I t tTM: Annun fmctrtta* 'ita n

PUrtt I M W Vnu»t pvctntW I 2\\ AR 10% i i o l i ^ but taU Tttyvary Mtnin-udi monthly Inanct tf*p o* 190

139"Sears low priceCraftsnran 3.5HPlawn mower v^jth20-in. deck. Fully[assembled. #38720One call

does it allfor all your

installed home

improvement*

and repair or

replacement

parts

Service perform*! by S«tn vwxti l n k n u M m oertameoDy Sctrs AultXKiarJ ConlnclaoContnctar Kunse m)nmMion «v»i•DM upon « u « t .

80O469-4663)

with Br

Sean low priceCraftsman A5-HP,22in. side-dischargemower with mulching

#37742

-r*

B'fe

CRRFTSMRN

Sears low price

Lawn Boy 6i5-HPmower. Duroforce2-cycle engine, 21 -in.

ick.w i e 2 0 9 w 5018319"

after $100 savings& $50 mail-in rebateCraftsman 19-HP, 42-in. tractor

Briggs & Strotton engine. Reg. 149999 #2707

Bagger, #24M9 21999 Sean bw price

With automatic transmission, #27078Sale 154999 after $100 savings and

$50 mail-in rebate: reg. 169999.

save $50Craftsman 6-HP, 21 in. mower

with Eager 1 * engine. Mutt Cutdeck mulches, discharges, bags.

Reg 259.99 #38828

Hi-wheel model, #38830Sale 22999, reg. 27999, save $50

save $60Craftsman 6\75-HP, 22-in.propelled mulching mowerHi-torque Eager-1 engine for1 -pull starts, Lift-Top rear bag,

hi-wheel design. Reg. 379.99. #3Standard wheel model, #37758

Sale 30999, reg. 35999, save $5Q|Trocroa mquin urn* cnwrnWy 'Matin rabatt good through Moy ',

1249"'sav« $300Craftsman 20-HP, 50-in. heavy-dutygarden tractor. Reg. 2799.99. #27305

sean low price KMW? after $150 savings after $200 savingsafter $50 maiHn robot* A $ 5 0 m a i | . j n r«bate A $50 mail-in rebateCraftsman 14.5 HP lawn tractor Craftsman 17HP, 42-in. lawn tracror. Craftsman 20-HP 4o-in deluxewtth 42-tn. deck. 6 speeds. #27051 p ^ to m u k h R e g ] A m 9 $mn g a r d e n f r a c f o r R e g 2 0 9 9 o o

14 CNPI2-P1 I

tahktri

pnceRyobi 31 -cc gas flail-head

line trimmer. #79507

Sear» low priceCraftsman 12-in., a8-amp" * • W d d * R

trimmer. #79920

D. .Seen low price fOVe

Black & Decker 12-in. trimmer/ Crafhman 24-cc gas line trimmer

eager with autofeed heod. #74M0 with straight shaft and Hassle-Free Head."" Reg. 119.99. #7%W

n 6-in. detail shrubber•9- 4499. #74148

sav $10Craftsman 2-HP, 210-MPH electricblower/vac. Reg. 69.99. #79937

Special purchaseWhile quantities lastCraftsman 3-HP electricedger. Bonus extra blade. #79650

5*299*save $50Craftsman 5-HP, 22-in.high-wheel gas weedtrimmer. Adjustablecutting height.Reg. 349.99.#77350

sale 5 4 9 "save $50Craftsman 5-HP, 17-in.rear tine tiller. Reg. 599.99.#29320

5*299".save $50Craftsman 1900-PSIgas pressure washer.3 8 0 0 cleaningpower. Reg. 349.99.#716811

save $2010-ft. x 6-ft. gable lawn building.Reg . I /V.TT. #68206 Erxttrio* dim«miooi ar«approximate

I CNETPWCNETPK 15

• • / a on saletel39"

save $20-$50 on Kenmore gas grillsplus ZERO% finance charge 'til Jan. 2000 on all Weber gas grills-

sasave $20

Kenmore ga i grill with .Masterflame H "system

580 total sq. in. cooking areaFront condiment basket.

Reg. 159.99 #15480

tf

sove$30Kenmor* 40,000 BTU gas grillMasterflame II" cooking system.

Oversize side shelves.Condiment bosket. 680

total sq. in. cooking area.Reg. 199.99 #15690

save $50Kenmore 40,000 BTU gas grill

Masterflame IP system. New 1.5-ft.wide body cart frame. Bonus 8000

BTU side burner. 680 total sq. in.cooking area. Reg. 249.99 #I5<J95

Come see the many sides of

"No billing, poymtnti or occrutd finance cnarat until Januorv 2000 St« irmdt bock itction for 0% finonct chorgt dttotts Otftf good through May 29.1999 EMGrills ntquinf lomt autmbly Ktnmort gai gnlft proniiiionalfy atMmbltd far onry S20 AiMfnbty by Start Authonztd Controcron) Tonk foid Mporaltly

16 ZI-CNITWFr*! I Printed In U.S.A tin 08/XI/W-JMA NMfKS DK

Thursday May 20- Saturday May 22S * cMtt M noted tbovt untm ottmwtM IndluM.

TMt tdnrtMni uwtttiMtit It pnnttd on rtcycliMi pwtr.Sun li i rtfMmd tndMwti of Unt, KMtudi Mid Co.Visit our web site at www.Mars.com