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Board Accepts Job Descriptions for Vice PrimAmbassador Abba Eban to Speak atB'naiAbra

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64 Years of ServiceReporting All Trw

News of LivingstonSince 1929.

West Essex

Vol. 65, No. 46 (Two Section.)——

Livingston, New Jersey, November 18,1993Price Forty Cents

Three Men Are ChargedWith Robbery of Gas Station

Three men were arrested this weekby Livingston police and have beencharged with participation in anarmed robbery at the Getty Station,124 West Ml. Pleasant Avenue, onMonday, November 8.

The attendant on duty at 9:40 p.m.called police to report that he hadbeen sitting in the office when anHispanic man entered and asked forthe key to the men's room. When theattendant went to the side of the

Santa Arrives SaturdayAt Livingston Mall

Santa will arrive at tbeLlvlng-•ton Mall on Saturday, Novem-ber 20. Prior to his arrival, aperformance of the New JerseyBallet will be held In the centercourt at 11 a,m. The group willdance excerpts from the PaperMill Playhouse production ofTchalkovksy's Nutcracker.

Folio wingthe performance, theLivingston Fire Department willchauffeur Santa to the Mall on aflreenglne.Free lunch with Santawill be provided after the arrival,allowing for some time with boththe ballet performers and Santa.

Reservations are recom-mended and may be made by

Picketers AttemptTo Stop Delivery..

Livingston police received con-flicting reports on Wednesday, No-vember 10, stemming from an inci-dent at 277 Eisenhower Parkway,the site of the new Grand Unionsupermarket.

George P. Kourkoulis of WestNyack, New York, told police thathe was driving a Nabisco Brandstruck through the park lot to the eastdriveway onto Executive Way. Po-lice reported that Robert N. Wrightof West Orange, a worker who wasinvolved in picketing at the site,apparently stepped in front of thevehicle to prevent it from leaving.

According to a police report, thedriver was threatened and assaultedby a group of picketing laborers. Thetruck started to move forward, andthe pedestrian was apparently struckby the left front corner of the truck,which left the scene without stop-ping. Wright, who complained ofchest pain, was taken to Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center by the Living-ston First Aid Squad.

When police arrived on the scene,they received conflicting reportsfrom witnesses concerning whetheror not the truck had struck the pick-eter. An investigation is continuing.

building on a subterfuge, he wasapproached by two males, one withagun and one with aknife. Threaten-ing his life, the men demanded moneyfrom the attendant, who turned over$250 in cash. The men fled north onPreston Drive.

Information provided by a pass-ing motorist and a description pro-vided by the 17 year old gas stationattendant led police to a 1978 PonoacBonneville owned by Edward Kier-stand, 31, of Roselle. An investiga-tion by Livingston Police Depart-ment detectives revealed that Kier-stand had been the driver of thevehicle in which the two robbersfled. The car was impounded andtaken to police headquarters.

Further investigation led to thearrest of two Newark men, HenrySantiago, 27, and Edwin Roman, 24,at their respective homes. Accordingto police, Roman was identified asthe man with the handgun, while

(Continued on Page 2)

Teenager Is FoundPassed Out in Street

Livingston police this week re-ported an incident in which a teen-aged boy was found unconscious ina local street, apparently as a resultof drinking.

At 8:14 p.m. on Saturday, No-vember 13, police responded to ahouse alarm at IS BoulderwoodDrive. When Police Officer MichaelPrendergast arrived, he saw severaljuveniles fleeing from the area, bothon foot and in cars.

A check of the house and arearevealed that the house was emptyand secure. It was not apparent howthe alarm became activated; how-ever, upon checking the surroundingarea, Officer Prendergast found a 15year old Livingston boy, whose agewas withheld due to his age, uncon-scious and heavily intoxicated. Theyouth was lying with his head andtorso in the street and the rest of hisbody on the lawn.

Members of the First Aid Squadresponded and transported the youthto Saint Barnabas, where a Living-ston relative responded to be withthe child. His parents, who were outof state, were reached by LivingstonPolice and returned. The teenagerwas treated and he was released to aguardian.

Through investigation, police de-termined that the youngster had con-sumed several shots of vodka.

Following a Family Conferencewith juvenile authorities, the youthwas charged with consumption ofalcohol by a minor. The chargeswere referred to Superior Court, Fam-ily Part.

comcDumrv

Thursday, November 18Flay Group - Fed. Ch. -10:30 a.m.AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hal l -9 p.m.HSA- Heritage M.S.- 7:30 p.m.School musical - Mt. PL M.S. - 7:30 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion group mtg. -

Monmouth Court-10 a.m.Friday, November 19

Senior Happening - Library - noonFBLA Volleyball Tournament - LHS -

7:30 p.m.Blood Pressure Clinic - Library - 1 1

a.m.-l p.m.Saturday, November 20

Christinas Country Fair - Meth. Ch. - 1 0a.m.-3 p.m.

Sunday, November 21AA - St. Bam, Rm. C - 7:30 p.m.

Monday, November 22Overeaters Anonymous - Trin. Cov. Ch.,

343 E. Cedar S t . - 8 p.m.Blood Pressure Clinic - Monmouth Ct -

9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Historical Soc./Camera Club joint mtg. -

Northland Rec. Ctr. - 8 p.m.Tuesday, November 23

Toughlove - Northland Rec. - 8 p.m.NOW "GettingOrganized"-513W.

Mt. Pleas. Ave. - 10 a.m.Old Guard - mtg. - Northland Park -

10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, November 24Liv./W.O. Masonic Lodge 205 - Crafts-

men's Club mtg. - Masonic Temple, 2Old R d - 7:30 p.m.

Old Guard - Discussion group mtg. -Monmouth Court - 1 0 a.m.

Interfaith Thanksgiving Service - TempleEmanu-EI - 8 p.m.

Thursday, November 25Play Group - Fed. Ch. -10:30 am.AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall- 9 p.m.

Sunday, November 28AA - St. Barn., Rm. C - 7:30 p.m.Chamber of Commerce - Holiday Hap-

pening - Twp. Gazebo - 2-4 p.m.Monday, November 29

Overeaters Anonymous - Trin. Cov. Ch.,343 E. Cedar S t . - 8 p.m.

Holiday Boutique - Harrison School - 9a.m.-3 p.m.

Tuesday, November 30Toughlove - Northland Rec. - 8 p.m.NCJW "Cash Flow" - 513 W. ML Pleas.

Ave. - 1 0 a.m.Old Guard - mtg. - Northland Park -

10:30 a.m.Wednesday, December 1

Holiday Boutique - Harrison Sch. - 9a.m.-3 p.m.

HSA Fashion Show - Mt. PI. M.S. - 7:30p.m.

The township leaf clean-up was proceeding on schedule thisweek, with this new tractor loader added to the effort. The collector atthe front of the tractor gathers a large load of leaves and then lifts themInto a truck to be taken to the transfer station on Elsenhower Parkway.The tractor loader works well with wet leaves, which can pack up In thetown's Leaf Harvester equipment. As shown below, pleas to homeown-ers to avoid sticks In leaf piles are often Ignored, and an employee mustbe paid to remove sticks. Such sticks can cause extensive damage anddown tune to the Leaf Harvesters. JCC Photos

Leaf Collection Ahead of Schedule;Will Start Final Section on Monday

With good weather conditions anda seven-days-a-week working sched-ule, municipal crews are running 3'/Jdays ahead of schedule on the annualleaf clean-ufk program. Townshipmanager Charles J. Tahaney said onTuesday that this year's collectionprogram is one of the best-organizedthat the townshp Jias conducted.

The excellent results have been inspite of equipment problems thathave put the town's five year old LeafHarvester machine out of commis-sion permanently. The machine hadbeen a maintenance liability, but hasnow been taken out of service and isbeing used for parts.

To replace the lost machine, theTownship Council this week ap-proved the purchase of a new LeafHarvester.

The township has one newer LeafHarvester in good working order,and has been supplementing thatmachine with tractor-mounted load-ers, which are especially useful onwet or packed leaves.

Using this combination of equip-ment, the township employees havefinished sections one and two of thetownship - the portion north of Route10, and the portion within the centertriangle between Route lOand North-field Road. The third section, southof Northfield Road to the Millburnboundary, is scheduled to be startedon Monday, November 22.

Residents Oppose Basketball Badges;Council Postpones Action on New Law

Adoption of a requirement forplayers using the township's basket-ball courts to wear badges similar tothose now issued for tennis playerswas postponed by the TownshipCouncil this week in response to theobjections of speakers at a publichearing. The speakers emphasizedthe value of competition in sports,and said that the community shouldnot isolate itself from the rest of theworld by limiting the use of thebasketball courts to Livingston resi-dents.

Mary Marinaroof 151 West North-field Road said that her son is anenthusiastic basketball player, andwas surprised by the rationale be-hind the proposed badge law. It hadbeen argued mat the basketball courtsat Memorial Park were so overusedby out-of-town players that it wasdifficult or impossible for Living-ston residents to get an opportunityto play.

Marinaro said that her son playsabout three days a week after school,and often on Saturdays. Rather thanresenting the presence of playersfrom other communities, she said, hewelcomes the competition. An in-formal rotation system on the courtsworks well, she said, so that every-one gets an opportunity to play.

Marinaro told the Council that shewas "very disappointed" that the pro-

Early DeadlinesFSrNextlssue

The West Essex Tribune wUlbepubftsbedoneday early nextweek, because there win be nomall delivery on Thursday,Thanksgiving Day. Accord-ingly, the deadlines for newsand advertising wUl be ad-vanced to noon on Monday,November 22. The coopera-tion of advertisers and public-ity representatives in submit-ting material today and to-morrow, November 18 and 19will be greatly appreciated.

Rather than start the third sectionearly, when residents may not yethave their leaves raked to the curb,the municipal crews have returned tosection ope in the time remainingand are picking up leaves that fellsince the first week of the program.

Tahaney said that residents of sec-tion three, south of Northfield Road,must have their leaves in the streetgutters by the end of Sunday, No-vember 21, to be assured of pickupduring (he following week.

If weather conditions permit, Ta-haney said, a second collection willbe made in sections one and two.

The official conclusion of the an-nual project - the largest single pro-gram conducted by the town's publicworks employees - will be on Satur-day, December 11. In accordancewith municipal ordinance, it willtherefore be unlawful to put leaves inthe street gutters for collection afterThursday, November 25, giving thecrews 15 days to finish cleaning up.

After the November 25 deadline,residents who have not yet disposedof their leaves can put them in bagsfor the regular garbage pickup. Anyleaves that are put in the street gut-ters after the November 25 deadlinewill be cause for a removal order,and if that is not followed a courtsummons will be issued.

(Continued on Page 2)

posed law would eliminate playersfrom other towns. It is much better toplay basketball with them than tofight with them, she said.

Several members of the TownshipCouncil expressed surprise atMarinaro's comments, saying thattins was the first time they had heardanything but complaints about thebasketball courts. Councilman Jo-seph Fiordaliso said that the numberof complaints concerning the bas-ketball courts is greater than all otherRecreation Department activitiescombined.

"It is refreshing," Fiordaliso said,"to hear from the other side."

Councilman Jeffrey Dollingeradded that Livingston has excellentbasketball facilities, and thereforeattracts players from other towns.

To isolate Livingston from thoseother players, Marinaro added, is a"subtle fostering of prejudice" thathelps to isolate our community fromthe rest of the world.

Councilman Edward Sullivannoted that the Recreation Depart-ment has proposed an intertown bas-ketball competition as an alternativeto the badge requirement. Such anactivity for young people 13 to 16, heagreed, would be much better prepa-ration for their college years thanbeing cut off from out-of-town com-petition.

Neal Hcaly of 9 Beverly Road alsoaddressed the Council, saying thatbe was surprised thai there was not alarge crowd at III marling to speakon this subject. In his experience, hesaid, most of the complaints aboutthe basketball courts come frommiddle-age people who can't get courttime on the weekends.

At-basketball courts all over thecountry, he said, there is an informalrule that the winner of the currentgame plays the next five people wait-ing for a turn to play. The systemworks well, he said, and "we don'tneed any more regulation" by themunicipality.

Healy encouraged the Council topostpone any action on the proposed

(Continued on Page 2)

Lancers Defeat Paramus, 28-20,As Town Honors Coach Jacobson

After the Lancers lost to MorrisKnolls in early September, the team'srecord stood at 0-2 and prospects fora dismal season seemed realistic.Since that time, the team has wonfive of the last six games and now hasan impressive record of 5-3. Thisteam, plagued by injuries, has suf-fered the loss of its starting nosetackle, its leading ground gainer,two quarterbacks, a starting line-backer and tight end and still hasbanded together to have a sensa-tional season.

Before (he game, all senior play-ers and their parents were honoredfor their dedication to the footballprogram. The highlight of the eveningwas the ceremony honoring coachAl "Jake" Jacobson for his 36 yearsas head football coach. Jake and hisfamily were presented to the crowdof about 2,500 who thanked the vet-eran coach for his devotion, enthusi-asm and pride. The come-from-be-hind victpry that followed on thisemotion-filledevening surprised veryfew of the fans who know the rela-tionship that Jake has with his teams.

[Sports writer Aaron Grcenberg ispreparing a tribute to coach Jacobsonthat will be published in the Tribuneat the end of the football season.]

The Lancers opened the scoringafter Steve Vasque/ recovered aParamus fumble on the opening kickoff. Howard Liao and Adam Levyshared six rushes and Ed Englishcarried once. Levy eventually scoredfrom the one and Dan Erb's first offour placements gave the Lancersthe early lead, 7-0.

Paramus controlled the remainderof the first half as they gained 152total yards to the Lancers' 62 andeventually built a 14-7 lead on twotouchdown runs by fullback PeteO'Hare. The score could have beenworse except for two Lancer inter-

ceptions by frank Semplenski andLevy as well as numerous touch-down-saving tackles by D.J. Altieri.The Lancers left the field at halftimewith something to prove to them-selves and their coach.

The second half belonged to the(Continued on Page 6)

Post Office Will OpenMall Holiday Branch

The Livingston Post Office hasarranged to set up a temporary holi-day weekend branch Post Office atthe Livingston Mall during the holi-day season. Postmaster Richard SanAndres disclosed this week that thestation will open on Friday, Novem-ber 26, traditional ly the heaviest shop-ping day of the year in many retailstores. The weekend branch will re-main open through Sunday, Decem-ber 19.

1 The station will be located in thecommunity service site of the mallnear the Burger King restaurant. Itwill be open on Fridays, Saturdaysand Sundays. The operating hourswill be from 11 a.m to 5:30 p.m. onFridays, noon to 7:30 p.m. on Satur-days, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun-days.

In addition, Postmaster San Andresannounced that the main Post Officeon West Mt. Pleasant Avenue willextend its hours during the holidayperiod. The main office will be openon weekends from 8:30 a.m. to 5p.m. on Saturdays, and from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

These holiday weekend hours arein addition to the previously an-nounced Thursday hours, from 8 a.m.to 8 p.m. The Post Office is also openfrom 8:30 a.m. to5 p.m. on Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.

P»oe 2, Section 1 Wast Essex Tribune Novenrfcer 18,1993

At Northland Park, the Department at Recreation and Parks IsInstalling new basketball courts to help reduce complaints of congestionat the existing courts. JCC M"*0

Basketball Badges(Continued from Page 1)

badge law and to look into the sourceof the complaints that had promptedthe action.

"Don't impose another layer ofadministrative bureaucracy on thebasketball courts," he implored theCouncil, and his plea was applaudedby the small audience in the Councilchamber. The good facility attracts

good players, he said, giving theLivingston young people worthwhilecompetition and a chance to developan attitude of good sportsmanship.

Noting that the township is nowbuilding n;w basketball courts atNorthland Park, mayor EleonoreCohen agreed that a re-evaluationwould be worthwhile. The Councilvoted unanimously to keep (he pub-lic hearing open pending a furtherreview of the need for badges. Thematter is expected to be on the agendaagain on December 6.

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Saint Barnabas Offers Community ProgramsSaint Barnabas Medical Center is

offering a number of programs andeducational classes for the commu-nity.

A "Look Good... Feel Belter"make-up and hair styling session forfemale oncology patients, sponsoredin conjunction with the AmericanCancer Society, will be held Decem-ber 14. For registration and further

Leaf Collection(Continued from Page 1)

The township will collect baggedleaves from the cpuiity and stateroads today, Thursday, November18. Residents of the county and stateroads must use bags for disposal, asthe Leaf Harvesters and tractor load-ers are not used on the high-trafficroads. Paper bags are available at nocost at the lownshipgarage on SouthLivingston Avenue, and are the onlytype that will be collected.

Another bag collection will beheld at a later date if weather condi-tions permit.

Apprehend Robbers(Continued from Page 1)

Santiago was the one with the knife.Each of the three men was charged

with possession of firearms, con-spiracy and armed robbery. Santiagoand Roman were also charged withpossession of a weapon by a con-victed felon.

The three were arraigned beforeLivingston Municipal Judge Law-rence Cooper, who set bail at $20,000apiece for Roman and Santiago. Bailwas set at $ 15,000 for Kierstand. Thecharges were referred to the EssexCounty prosecutor's office for pos-sible action by a Grand Jury.

Each of the men was remanded tothe Essex County jail in lieu of bail.

information, call 533-5164.The Women's Health Education

Department is sponsoring severalprograms, including "Moms in Mo-tion," a series ol pre- and post-natalexercises classes, held Tuesday andThursday afternoons from 6 to 7 p.m.A baby safety seminar will be of-fered on November 30. A commu-nity maternity orientation will beheld December 1. An ExpectantGrandparenting workshop will beheld December 14, and Breast Feed-ing Basics will be taught December11. For further information on theseprograms, call 533-5360.

The medical center also offers anumber of support groups. A sevensession "Growing Through Loss"bereavement support group will con-tinue meeting November 23. Regis-tration is required; call 533-5015.The Endometriosis support groupwill meet November 22; call 533-5045. Concern, a breast cancer in-formation and support service, willhold a breast cancer patient supportgroup meeting on December 1. Formore information, call Joyce Va-lickas at 533-5633. The Gyneco-logic Oncology support group willmeet November 24; call 533-5123 or533-5045 for additional information.

The Menopause support group willmeet December 6; call 377-3518.Both the Prostate Cancer supportgroup and the Perinatal Bereave-ment group, for those who have suf-fered a loss during pregnancy or thedeath of a newborn, will meet De-cember 7; call 533-5855 for infor-mation on either.

PAINTINGS ATTOWN HALL: Livingston resident Arthur Meramuwill have 15of his paintings, Including "Red and Blue Boats," reproducedabove, on display at the Livingston Township Hall as part of mayorEleonore Cohen's "Year or the Arts." The paintings will be hung onFriday, November 19, and will remain there until the end of the year.The show will be officially opened with a public reception on Mondayevening, November 22, at 8 pan , and refreshments will be served.Meranus » graduate of Cooper Union in Manhattan, is managingdirector of creative services at N.W. Ayer Advertising In New York.

Town Will Purchase "Leaf Harvester"And Trucks with Proceeds of Bond Issue

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Livingston will purchase a new"Leaf Harvester" machine and sometrucks using funds raised through abond issue that was approved by theTownship Council this week. Finalaction was taken on the enablingordinance at the Council's businessmeeting on Monday evening.

The Leaf Harvester gathers leavesfrom the street gutters and loadsthem into trucks with large box bod-ies for transportation to the town'sleaf transfer site on Eisenhower Park-way. At present the town has onlyone Leaf Harvester in good condi-tion, plus a five year old machinethat is beyond repair and is being

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"cannibalized" for parts.In addition to the Leaf Harvester,

the bond issue will also be used tobuy a large salt spreader to be carriedon a heavy dump truck, a tractor witha backhoe, a pickup truck, two smallpersonnel vehicles and to utilitytrucks.

The total cost of the purchases isestimated at $297,630, and the bondissue will cover $282,739 of thisamount.

There were no speakers when thematter was opened for a public hear-ing by the Township Council onMonday evening. The ordinance wasgiven unanimous approval by thefive Council members.

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November 18.1993 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 3

School Board Approves DescriptionOf Job for High School Vice Principal

Following an extensive discussionon Monday evening, the Board ofEducation approved, by a 4-1 vote, ajob description for the two vice prin-cipals at Livingston High School.The revision of the job descriptionswas undertaken at this time becauseone of the two current vice princi-pals, Eh Gorelick, will retire effec-tive December 31.

Board member Dr. Anthony DelTufo, urging fiscal responsibility,questioned whether the second viceprincipal's position needed tobea 12month job. He said that he did notoppose having two vice principals;however he vehemently opposedhaving both vice principals as 12month employees. He said that thedistrict has the opportunity to "down-size" the administration without hurt-ing an existing employee.

Dr. Del Tufo also opposed thecreation of a detailed chronology ofa summer week which had been pre-pared by the high school principal,Robert Grady, and vice principals,Jerry Walker andEli Gorelick. Boardpresident Charles "Buddy" Augustreplied that he had requested that thechronologies be prepared. Boardmember Jan Ball questioned the needfor the vice principal to performsome of the more mundane activitieslisted in the summer chronology.

Noting that the salary for a 12month employee will "affect bud-gets for years to come," Dr. DelTufosaid "I'm not 'gonna' buy it" and hesuggested that other administratorspick up the summer responsibilitiesof the high school vice principal.

Grady replied that the existingadministrators are already over-bur-dened and would not have time toadd responsibilities to their sched-ules. He added that Livingston HighSchool's administrative staff is ofcomparable size to that of other highschools of similar populations.

Superintendent of schools Dr.Robert Kish added that the duties ofthe director of student activities, aposition which is being abolished,have been incorporated into the jobdescription for the vice principal ofstudent services. This, Dr. Kish said,would save the district 40 per cent ofan administrative salary, as well as astipend.

The Board voted 4-1, with Ballvoting reluctantly in favor and Dr.Del Tufo dissenting, to approve thejob descriptions.

Other Action|N During the same meeting, the

Board approved a list of proposedprogram changes for the 1994-95school year based on proposals sub-mitted by staff members, supervi-sors, and principals.

At the elementary level, thechanges include an enrichment pro-gram for grades four and five, anintegrated reading/language arts pro-gram for grade five; calculators andcomputer software for the math pro-gram; and a revision of the fifthgrade music program.

At the middle school, additionaltextbooks for the expanded first levellanguage curriculum for seventh and

Exposition of Blessed SacramentTo Me Place at St. Philomnu

The Exposition of the BlessedSacrament will be held at St. Phil-omena Church on Sunday, Novem-ber 21. The Exposition will beginafter the noon Mass and will con-tinue until 4:40 p.m., at which timethere will be evening prayer andbenedittion. _

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eighth grades was approved as wellas an eighth grade enriched mathprogram, a revision of the seventh/eighth grade science program, andimprovements in practical arts, fineart, health, and computer education.

For the high school, the programchanges include the creation of acreative writing II course, a post-ESL class and an English IV pilotstudy. A Spanish V course that is notan AP class will be created as will ananthropology class. The elective pro-gram for the physical education de-partment will be re-designed and apilot course in tools and techniquesof technology will be initiated.

During the same meeting, theBoard approved the appointments offour coaches, including PatriciaBuono as lacrosse coach and BillScanlon as assistant lacrosse coachat the high school; Bruce Fenska asboys' basketball coach at Mt. Pleas-ant Middle and Dean Yack as icehockey coach at the high school.Several people from the audienceexpressed concerns about the ap-pointment of the female lacrossecoach for the boys' team. The Boardassured the residents that the usualprocedures for selecting a coach hadbeen followed.

Huang Selected to PlayIn University Orchestra

Edward Stanley Huang, son ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Huang of Liv-ingston, has been selected as a vio-linist in the Brown University or-chestra. Huang is a first semesterfreshman at the Providence, RhodeIsland university.

Now in its 76th season, the BrownUniversity orchestra is made up ofsome 80 students and performs ten to12 concerts a year. Its repertoireranges from baroque to contempo-rary music.

Mr Ert) fought in the Battle of theBulge and was awarded a BronzeStar. In addition, he was a member ofthe Signal Corps company that set upcommunications for the PotsdamConference in 1945 to prepare peacetreaties.

Born in Newark, he lived in Liv-ingston for 64 years. He is survivedby his wife, Evelyn; a son, Michael:

a daughter, Mrs. Lynne Erb-Don-nington; and five grandchildren.

Need a carpenter, nurse's aide,electrician, tutor, plumber, musicteacher or entertainer? For roof re-pairs, a new water heater, a puppy,driveway paving, French lessons orTV repairs, check the classified adsin the Tribune each week.

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the governing body of theTownship of Livingston will hold a public hearing regarding Commu-nity Development Block Grant funding on Monday, November 22,1993at 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall. Citizens are invited to comment on (hehousing and community development needs of the Township.November IS. 1993 $27.90

IN MEMORIAM: the flag In front of Livingston High School wasflown at half staff on Tuesday, November 16, In memory of Ernest"Chubby" Erb, who had been supervisor of grounds and buildings forthe Livingston school district for 25 years. NBD Photo

BREITLING1884

Been thinking about a newspaperad but you don't know how to designit yourself? Well do it for you, and itcosts nothing extra. Call the Tribuneat 992-1771.

Hold Private ServicesFor Ernest A. Erb

Private funeral services will beheld under the direction of the Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home for ErnestA. Erb of Livingston, 75. Mr. Erbdied Thursday in Saint BarnabasMedical Center.

Mr. Erb bad been supervisor ofgrounds and buildings for the Liv-ingston Board of Education for 25years before his retirement in 1982.A moment of silence was observed

in his memory by the Board of Edu-cation at its meeting on Monday eve-ning, November 15.

A World War II Army veteran.

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Page 4, Section 1 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

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Indian Summer Frolic

OPINIONListening Doesn't Mean Being a Hostage

Livingston saw community government at its best thisweek when the Township Council held a public hearing on theproposed ordinance to require badges for people using the open-air basketball courts in the local parks. Several thoughtful andeloquent residents presented their carefully reasoned views inopposition to the new government regulation. The Council,seeing the logic of their presentation, voted unanimously not totake any action on the plan. Instead, they left the public hearingopen, a parliamentary maneuver which allows them to continuethe dialogue with the public before taking a vote on the new law.

Three points that were presented by the speakers onMonday evening deserve the attention of the Township Council:• To limit the use of the town's open-air basketball courts toLivingston residents - although admittedly the ordinance doesnot say that the only people who will be able to get badges willbe Livingston residents - cuts us off from the competition ofgood players from nearby communities. Our fine facilities attractgood players, and young people from other towns bring withthem a lot of knowledge of the game. The fact that they are insome sense "strangers" promotes ail atmosphere of good sports-manship. Isolating Livingston from the rest of the world is - asone of the speakers said - "a subtle nurturing of prejudice." It'smuch better to argue over a three-point basket, resolve thedifference, shake hands and resume the game than it is to beat upyouths from other towns in our parking lots. Friendly competi-tion, if we give it a chance, can help build good sportsmanshipand a mature understanding of people. To consider the otherside, enforcement of a badge law would be a very expensiveundertaking for the town's taxpayers, and failure to enforce itwould be worse than not having it at all.• There are people who feel that children using the open-airbasketball courts sometimes get out of control, and need thesupervision of a professional referee and the constriction ofbadges to e allowed to play. But these open-air courts atMemorial Park plus a new one being constructed at NorthlandPark are clearly intended for informal, pick-up games. The*Recreation Department offers formal instruction and league playin the school gymnasiums, with professional referees, scheduledplaying times, and a dependable all-weather setting.• While it is commendable that the Township Council is tryingto be responsive to the comments of its constituents, the speakerson Monday evening may be correct when they suggest that theCouncil needs to re-examine the complaints that precipitated thewriting of the proposed basketball badge law. What is the realmagnitude of the problem? Are a few very vocal people havingtrouble getting playing time at the peak-use periods? Or are mostof the people who want to use these open-air facilities honestlyfed up with their inability to get on the courts?

Livingston, obviously, is not the only community whereopen-air athletic facilities are used by people from out of town.Any town with good facilities can expect to attract visitors. Forperspective on the issue, the Coupcil might do well to examineour local problems in comparison to those in nearby communi-ties. In Maplewood, we understand, town-owned open-air bas-ketball courts had to be torn up when behavior problems got outof control. Compared to a crisis of that magnitude, what mea-sures should Livingston be taking for the best management of itsbasketball courts? To the people who addressed the Council onMonday, the proposed badge law seems like the AtomicFlyswatter: it does the job, but it kills everything in the process.

We commend the Township Council for trying to beresponsive, but at the same time it must avoid being held hostageby every special-interest group at the expense of the communityas a whole. (In the concurrent case of Shrewsbury Drive speedlimits, for example, it has taken nearly a year for the currentround of discussions, and there is still another meeting to be heldto hear from one of these special-interest groups before anyaction will be taken.)

The Council may be right on the mark with the proposedbadge law, but it may also be inventing the Atomic Flyswatter,to the detriment of a great many informal basketball players inour community. Only a careful investigation - more careful thanthat which preceded the writing of the new government restric-tions - can answer that question. The building of the new courtat Northland Park and the arrival of cold winter weather will helpgive the Council some time for study. We suggest that anyonewith a player's interest in the solution attend the December 6Township Council meeting to help resolve the question.

To the Editor:Attend Board MeetingDear Mr. Cone:

The planning expert Exxon calledon to testify at the last Zoning Boardmeeting stated (hat a gas station andattached convenience store is "par-ticularly suited" to the lot at thecorner of South Livingston andMount Pleasant Avenues, and that itwill make "a nice addition to a busi-ness area."

The sameexpert, if hired by a firmwishing to erect an office or profes-sional building, could just as easilyargue that that type of structure wouldbe "particulary suited" and a "niceaddition" to Livingston Center.

The question remains, "What isthe most appropriate use of this land?"

On Thursday, December 2, at 7:30p.m., the Zoning Board will againhear Exxon's case. This may be thelast meeting. It is important that asmany people as possible attend. Com-ments from citizens will be heard atthe close of the last meeting. Pleaseattend.

Nancy Janquitlo16 South Mitchell AvenueLivingston

To the Editor:Check-Out HungerDear Kit and Nancy,

I am calling on the citizens of ourtown to help feed the hungry of NewJersey. It is so easy and painless totear off a one dollar donation taglocated on placards near every cashregister at ShopRite and Kings. Ev-ery dollar donated to the FoodBankprovides $12 to $15 worth of food.

The Community FoodBank of N.J.is in partnership with supermarketsthroughout our state to raise moneyto feed the one million hungry NewJerseyeans. The FoodBank distri-butes donated food to emergencyfood pantries, shelters for the home-less, child care centers, soup kitch-ens, programs for senior citizens,and shelters for battered women.

* Livingston has always been a gen-erous town. We need your help nowto supply the 1,200 agencies thatdepend upon the CommunityFoodBank. Please show your gener-osity as you check-out your grocer-ies by adding a dollar donation to"check-out hunger."

Judy Schein59 Overlook RoadLivingston

To the Editor:Veterans' Names MissingDear Mr. Cone:

I am curious as to why the twoLivingston veterans (Edward G.Schneider and Alan M. Shadis), whodied during the Korean War, are notmentioned on their own bronzeplaque, on the monument in Memo-rial Park, like all the veterans fromWWII.

The two names inscribed In thestone monument are eroding. Whowould be contacted to furnish abronze plaque in their memory?

' Al Shadis was a neighbor of mineand was killed when I was only aboutfive years old.

Frederick Yanz192 East Cedar StreetLivingston

Granddaughter RemembersGeorge Ferguson's House

The Tribune received a card thisweek from Bonnie Ferguson Dosta-lik, a granddaughter of the late GeorgeFerguson, presenting some memo-ries of his house. The house, whichhad stood on South Livingston Av-enue at North field Center, was razedrecently to make room for commer-cial development, and this newspa-per presented a photographic accountof the demolition to accompany an"Editor's notebook" column.

Mrs. Dostalik said that "you were(Continued from Page 5)

We eCnroR's NOTCBOOKBY klT CON6

I have a few awards I want to passout this week. The first is the awardfor Best Idea With Fatal Flaw:

I made a very busy - too busy - tripto Washington, D.C., last weekendfor a series of two meetings of twodifferent organizations, an annualconvention of a third organization,two preaching assignments in twolanguages, and six hours of electricalwork at the home of my son anddaughter-in-law on the way home.

Riding along the interstate high-ways for that long alone there waslittle todo but listen to Mendelssohn'sThird Symphony and others of thatilk, look at the passing scene, andthink.

While listening to Mendelssohn Isaw a number of signs along thehighway in Maryland, instructingme to call "#77" on my cellularphone if I saw a car that had brokendown and needed help.

Then comes the thinking:"Now that's a great idea: give

people a number that they can call tohelp other motorists, without usingtheftl 1 emergency number, and with-out Mopping and getting mugged."

A" few more miles passed.

There aren't any mileposts. Justmiles and miles and miles of inter-state highway. How are we supposedto tell the "#77" operator where the

broken-down car is?• • •

The next award is for Place IWouldn't Want to Live:

All over Washington there are bigposters on the utility poles reading"DC Statehood - Now more thanever."

I don't know enough about politicsin the District of Columbia to knowwhy they argue "Now more thanever." But in reflecting on it whiledriving home I thought maybe theywant statehood so they can apply fora federal anti-crime grant:

Returning from die convention onSaturday night with two friends, wehad to work our way around a pack ofpolice cars, an ambulance and a fireengine. It appeared that someonehad rammed a police car, and theofficer had been hurt. Ramming po-lice cars is frowned on, even in DC,and more police cars were coiningfrom every direction with lights, si-rens, shotguns and goodness knowswhat else. It was an impressive scene.

Not long afterward we nearly lostthe right front fender of my host's carwhen we passed what appeared to bethe beginning of a street mugging asthe assailant whipped open the doorof his car right in front of us andjumped out to chase his victim.

It's a nice enough place to visit,

(Continued on Page 5)

NANCY'S WOT6BOOkBY NANCY B, OlNAR

Several weeks ago, township man-ager Charles Tahaney asked me tojoin him on a "mystery ride" to Mor-ristown to see something that he feltmight be interesting for Livingston.He didn't tell me anything else aboutthe trip.

When we arrived in front ofMorristown's municipal building, Inoticed a group of lumpy, cherubicstatues scattered on the lawn in avariety of strange contortions. Froma distance, the figures seemed al-most comical and I began to giggle.

As we approached the statues,Chuck said quietly, "Just wait."

Drawing nearer, I began to seethat all the statues were of women,and that they were not frolicking.Quite the contrary, they appeared tobe in pain. We approached a podiumin the midst of die statues and readsculptor Suse Lowenstein's explana-tion of her project, "Dark Elegy,"which is her interpretation of thehorrible moment when each of thewomen learned that their loved onehad been killed when Pan Am flight103 was bombed over Lockerbie,Scotland. The sculptor's 21 year oldson, Alexander, was among theyoung Syracuse University studentsreturning from a semester in Londonwho were killed when the bombexploded in their plane.

As I read her moving message, myeyes started to fill and it becamedifficult to look at the exhibit. As aparent, I empathized, not only withSuse Lowenstein's loss but with theloss of each of the mothers portrayedin the emotion-packed exhibit.

The sculptor included a smallmemento of their loved one in eachof the sculptures, generally in thearea of the heart. The figure claspinga small toy football to her bosom wasthe one which seemed to touch methe most - perhaps because my ownson, who is now the age these youngpeople were when their plane wasbombed by terrorists, had the samelittle toy.

When the township manager ex-plained that the exhibit would bedisplayed in Livingston from De-cember through May, except overNew Year's when it will return to

Morristown for the First Night cel-ebration, I was elated. It had firstbeen exhibited at Delbarton Schooland was then moved to the front ofthe Morristown municipal buildingso that more people could see it.Livingston is fortunate to have sucha prestigious art exhibit before itmoves to a permanent home in Wash-

j ington DC.' I know some residents have be-come upset because the subjects ofdie exhibit are nude; but, I wonderhow many would have been so in-censed if Winged Victory, or anyother famous statue in which awoman's breast is visible, were to beexhibited here. Personally, I findsome of the videos on MTV farmore offensive than this, moving artexhibit.

From an artistic view, clothingwould identify the women in otherways than their emotions and woulddifferentiate mem. By showing thewomen without their clothing, theartist has equalized them and permit-ted their raw emotions to be dis-played without distracting elements.We are, after all, the same under theclothing.

Those who are concerned aboutchildren seeing the exhibit might beable to turn it into a lesson in com-passion and art.

I hope that the community willaccept Dark Elegy with the respect itdeserves. Not everyone will like it.Beauty is, after all, in the eye of thebeholder. But the sculptor has pouredout her heart and soul, as well as thatof the mothers who willingly re-lived their grief so that SuseLowenstein could chronicle it

Tn th* FAitnr-

Pornographic SculptureDear Editor

Iamoutragedllnthisweek'snews-paper you show five pictures of die"Dark Elegy" "artwork" which is tobe put on display on the grounds ofthe Livingston library from Decem-ber to June. I am in agreement thatwe should mourn victims of terror-ism, but are you going to tell me thatthose mothers would have gatheredtogether in public and mourned overthe loss of their loved ones in thenude? Why do the sculptures of thesemothers need to be naked to get thepoint of pain and grief across? Havewe no decency left as a people. This"artwork" is no more than pornogra-phy being forced on the citizens ofthis town under the thin guise of"art."

If this pornography does go ondisplay, I for one will not be visitingthe Livingston library with my hus-band or any of our children for aslong as it is there, and possibly for-ever. There are other libraries, and Ido not mind driving to get to them! Ihope other God-fearing,decentmotb-crs and fathers, men and women,teens and children, will do likewise.I hope Livingston will come to itssenses and prevent this pornographyfrom entering our town!

Anyone out there who agrees withme, please, write to the town counciland the library and protest this attackon motherhood, womanhood, andcommon decency!

Stephanie Crew Beyer28 Dougal AvenueLivingston , ;;.'

To the Editor:

Will Add to the ConfusionDear Editor:

I am appalled by the possibility ofa gas station in the center of town.There have been many accidents inthat area over the years. I myselfhave been involved in several "nearmisses." Traffic there is bad enough;a gas station would simply add to theconfusion and possible devastation.

What does it take to get a solid"no" from this town?

Eleanor S. Levitt46 Tanglewood DriveLivingston

To the Editor:

Stop Blaming the CountyDear Mr. Cone,

I was surprised that in this week'sedition you blamed "high EssexCounty real estate taxes" as one ofthe reasons for the vacant space inthe industrial park area. This yearwhen I received my tax bill coveringthe second half of 1993, that in-cluded another increase of $300,1 satdown and did an analysis of wherethe increases over the last ten yeanhad come. I was amazed at what Idiscovered. You and many other resi-dents of Livingston may be as sur-prised as I was in what the figuresshowed.

In 1983, our tax rate was 4.29 percent. Of that, the Essex County ratewas 1.19, or 44% of the total, andschool taxes took 2.19, or 51 % of thetotal. Local taxes were less than 5%of the total. By 1988, our total taxrate was 5.72 per cent. The countyrate was 2.32, and had declined to41 % of the total, while the school taxwas 2.99, or 52% of the total. And by1993, our total tax rate had grown to8.09 percent, with the country rate at2.41, dropping to only 30% of thetotal. Meanwhile, the school tax ratehad grown to 4.82, a whopping 60% •of all our taxes. While our taxes formunicipal purposes have also goneup substantially in percentage terms,they still account for less than onepoint of the 8.09 and now include thecost of garbage collection and recy-cling which we paid for anyway, aswell as much needed equipment forservices such as the leaf collection.

As another comparison, from 1983to May of 1993 (the most recentperiod I had when I did this analysis),the Consumer Price Index had risenjust over 45 per cent County taxes inthat period went up only 28 per cent,while school taxes went up 123 percent, nearly three times the increasein the price index.

I think it's time that we stoppedblaming the county for our high taxesand put the blame where it reallybelongs. The Board of Educationand our school administration seemto have not only an "edifice com-plex," putting forth constant build-ing plans, bur also the fear that if theydon't spend every penny allowed bythe "cap," next year the base won't beas high as it could have been.

I had not been atBumetHiU School(Continued on Page 5)

NOTICE CONCERNING NEWS AND ADVCKTMINC

News and advertising dradinc it noon on Tuesday for Ihr same week's issweNewi and copy ihould be typrwrillrii. double spiced, on ant tide of e sen sheet Newi shuuM bt stately and leletad

lo Ijvingslon people and eventsPhotographs should be bl»ck rod while with cither glossy 01 mam fiiuh Willel star. i»4 or 5«7 prinu areWedding photographs will be published flee only dK two i m l l y f l l i th ddi

gp gy pWedding photographs will be published flee only IU dK two i m e t immetsalely following the wtddioi ceremony

We ddinj inkle i will tc panliihril fite only within I ) weeks of Ihr neiemony Spaue fo» lair photographs or anicks mayhe purchased al advrriianf, rales

Thrre is no chargr for Ihr timely publication of any news snick. incl»4ng cntafrmrsls, wedatofs, dab larwa.promotions or any olhrr vtivlt. itor for sny photograph* uard with orwa articles. '

No unsigned tellers will be pnMiilvd. nor will the name and addms of ihr wrisrr be withheld Thr writer's wKpfconnumber mist be aohmilied wiih i letter lo ihr editor for parpoMS at verification, hal will not hr pabbshed Learn raisslht limieil to V » words Letters of political endorsement may be sard only as encerpu

The West Ease* Tnhunr reserves ihr right to edit or icjrct any iarrn aahnimd far paUiraboo.A comptne schedule of advertising rsiei and reitairetnanu is offered In Ilia onam raar card, which is available epoai

rH(»l)W2 IT7IIT7I()The ntaispaHtr is not aavon :L!e for errors in advertiaamrnu nol wnecud by the

Ihr. first publication of the |d. liability sol adv-rtiamgerrort is limited u s 'Dvhs^ood* WiattHaby the error

at im rdialety tof

6i

i

135

I

November 18,1993 Weal Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 5

OPINION

Stop Blaming the County(Continued from Page 4)

since Election Day in 1992. When Iwent to vole last week, 1 was as-tounded to see (he parking lot beingtripled m size. Since all (he class-rooms are nol being used because ofthe over-blown fear of (he high ten-sion wires, thus calling for few staff,elementary school children do noldrive cars, and (he parking lot wasadequate for (he past 30 years, Icannot comprehend why it is neces-sary to triple its size now. This wouldseem to be an instance in whichdollars are being spent just to spendbecause "Next year, we .may nothave them."

I believe it's time to call a halt. Ifthe county could keep the increase inits taxes to less than four per centover the last five years, why did theschool taxes go up 61 per cent? It'stime for the people of Livingston todemand a hall to the double-digitincreases in school taxes. Bui it won'thappen if people remain silent. Andit won't happen if we wait until elec-tion day. The time to do something isnow - with letters or phone calls -before the budget is cast in stone. Tothose whoquestion whether they canstay in Livingston as taxe* rise andrise, I urge you to make yourselfheard.

Mimi Deilsch21 Codding ton TerraceLivingston •'./•, •> •:'.

Correction:Volunteers' Names Omitted

In the October 28 issue of the WestEssex Tribune, a feature article aboutthe Electronic Information & Edu-cation Service of New Jersey (EIES)did not include the names of twovolunteers from Livingston, Marieand Jack Kennedy. The Tribuneapologizes for the omission, madedue to an omission in copy submit-ted.

Granddaughter Remembers(Continued from Page 4)

right on the money about him build-ing that house with care."

Constructing his own home, shesaid, "be knew what to do and how todo it." The reason that the house hadto be demolished, "like you staled inthe article, [was dial] it was in thewrong plate at the wrong tune."

Even though the family home isgone now, Mrs Dostalik wrote, "yourarticle pays tribute to the family thatlived there.... We are always goingto have your kind words, even thoughwe will never see the old homesteadof our grandparents. I am glad theyhad a neighbor as caring as you."

ing lot in a residential zone is aninvalid "Special Case." I fail to seewhere "Public Good" can apply u»this case. What possible argumentcan there be that "Hardship" is afactor?

The Master Plan created in thistown was a model for the state. Thefaci that (he Saturn agency wants tolocale here indicates thai this is agood town. We must strive to main-tain this desirability.

Janet M. Roberts26 Concord DriveLivingston

Call to subscribe: 992-1771.

To trje Editor:

Maintain DesirabilityDear Kit:

It would be interesting to knowwhat criteria was used by the Living-ston Zoning Board of Adjustment togrant a Use Variance to Saturn ofDenville, Inc., to use R-4 residentialland for 134 spaces for cars. Grant-ing a Use Variance can be construedas creating a new zone (which is notthe province of this Board) except ifcertain situations apply.

My understanding is that a park-

Mother of "First Baby11

Is Grateful for ContestAnn Dolin of 86 North Ashby

Avenue, the mother of the winner ofthe 1993 "First Baby of the Year"competition conducted by the WestEssex Tribune, wrote to the paperthis week loexpress her appreciationfor the participation of all of thesponsors of the competition.

After her son, Eric, won the con-test, Mrs. Dolin wrote, she receiveda wide variety of gifts through (heannual promotion. "It has been ourpleasure to collect many generousgifts, as well as meet many of thelocal merchants who participated,"she said. "It was often the first timeI had ever been in some of theseestablishments, and it gave me thechance to visit, sample, and browse.I'm happy to say I've become a regu-lar customer of many of these busi-nesses.". She said that the gifts offered bythe contesi sponsors "have been var-ied and practical," with some de-signed for the parents and some forthe baby, and she expressed her ap-preciation to the sponsors and to thenewspaper for conducting the yearlyevent.

Editor'? Notebook(Continued from Page 4)

but I don't think I'd want to live there.• • .

Next, the Just Read the ScriptCarefully Award:

Why do radio announcers call jew-elry "joolery" in commercial an-nouncements? T ere are two suchmessages on of the local all-news stations i. .one for a low-endstore and one for a high-end jeweler,with two different announcers, andthey bolh try to hawk their "joolery."

• • •Trade studies in the newspaper

business indicate (hat the avengepaper uses 11 per cent of the materialsubmitted for publication. The aver-age ai (he Tribune is about 13 percent. Conversely, this means that 87per cent of the items that people sendto us have to go in the recycling bag.

Sometimes the items in the recy-cling hag would have made goodstories if we had the space for them.But this week we eased one into thebag that should win a prize as beingthe year's Least Useful Article:

30th Birthday or ElectronicIntermittent Wipers

"Most readers have known andused electronic intermittent wind-shield wiper systems for all of theirdriving years,... so the 30th birthdayof the public debut of this invention... gives us reason to pause - as thewipers do - and be thankful for ourincreased driving safety."

The release goes on for two moresingle-spaced pages, but I never gotthat far.

• • •As one who becomes frustrated

with traffic signals that are red at 11p.m. when there isn't another car insight, I have one more award to give

out ibis week:The award for the Best Traffic

Signal in Northern New Jersey goesto the Morris County Highway De-partment for the new light on Ridge-dale Avenue in Florham Park whereGreenwood Avenue splits off nearthe Madison border. I think the mostthat anyone fjver has to wait is aboutfour seconds. Now that's service! Igrant you that it's a T intersection,not a full crossing, and traffic isrelatively light there. But it still winsthe Best Traffic Signal award.

Livingston OrchestraPerforms Mahler

By Robert W. ButtsGuslav Mahler has a rather noto-

rious reputation. His music wasn't (o(be tasle of his turn-of the centurycontemporaries. Even less was it tothe taste of most of his listeners. Inthe past nearly one hundred years,his music has managed to win over alarge number of musicians and haseven won a much greater share of the20th century audience than havemany "heavy" composers, but hisscores still are thought of as difficultto play and hear.

What remains most notorious arethe demands the music places oneven the greatest of professional or-chestras. Scores where the slightestmissed dynamic inflection can alterthe effect of an entire movement are

_ "r—

challenging. Scores where balance,intonation, and pacing become vitalinterpretive factors are daunting.Needless to say, Mahler's orchestralworks are not for the timid nor forthose merely interested in passingtime in pleasant musical diversions.

Rising to the Mahlenan challengein spectacular fashion, die Living-ston Symphony Orchestra under Dr.Antonia Joy Wilson and featuringsoprano Faith Esham opened its 38thseason at Livingston High School onSaturday, November 13, with a con-cert dedicated to the memory of vio-list Maurice Koenigsberg. Thecomposer's Fourth Symphony illu-minated the auditorium with vividtonal colors, warm instrumental hues,and intricate ever-changing texturesand timbres.

Melodies soared as Mahler's melo-dies do at (heir best, growing organi-cally from within the orchestral har-monic fabric. In (his performance,Wilson and the musicians carefullymolded every phrase and gesture sothe audience could share in Mahler'sthematic creativity. Especially wasthis so in the third movement Ruhevoll(poco adagio), clearly (he artisticand the interpretive center of thework. Beneath the sublime lyricismlay the heart and soul of Mahler'sapproach to composition. Motivesand ideas formed, met, reformed,developed, and reformed again untilthey exploded to life in waves of

(Continued on Page 7)

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Page 6, Section 1 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

Art Club MembersWin Awards at Show

Seventeen local artists, membersof the Livingston Arts Association,received awards at the Association'sannual members' fall show on No-veml^r 16.

Elaine Kline won theGrumbacherAw.srj for Best in Show. In the oilsanl ..icrylics category, Betty VanSuaiu»r. look first place, followed byJean Porta and John Less in secondand third place,p p tible mentions went to Sandy Slanton,(iusla Abels, and Miriam Carson.

In the category for watercolor andacrylics under glass, Virginia Hun-kele won first prize, with Jeanetlei-ragasso Masi and Evette ChusidHiking second and third place. Sallylinatiw, Kallicrine Gray and AnnMicbels received honorable men-tions.

Vivinn Press received first prize inthe graphics, mixed media, pastels,and drawing category. C.P.E. Car-man earned second prize in that cat-egory, while Irene Feigcn received

third prize. Yvonne Wilson was pre-sented with an honorable mentionaward.

The members' show, which is com-posed of 75 works of art, will be ondisplay through December 1 at theElizabeth B. McGraw Arts Center ofNewark Academy, located at 91South Orange Avenue. The displaymay be viewed Monday through Fri-day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Satur-day mornings.

For information about the exhibi-tion and the activities of the Living-ston Arts Association, call 992-7749Of 992-4177.

Edna May BuehlmaierDies in Daughter's Home

Edna May Buehlmaier, 78, diedMonday, November K, in the Randolph home of her daughter. A me-morial service was held Monday,November 15, in the PresbyterianChurch of Toms River.

Born in lrvington. Mrs. Buehl-maier lived in Livingston and Lakewood before moving to Randolph

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Al KK AND IRA KKNT of Livingston were honored by MetropolitanNew Jersey State of Israel Bonds at a recent testimonial dinner Inrecognition of their long-term public service to UJA, B'nal B'rlth, andas rounders or the Albert Einstein College or Medicine. Shown at thepresentation ceremony are Metropolitan New Jersey State oT IsraelBonds campaign chairman Philip Decter, Alice and Ira Kent, and thedinner co-chairmen, Myra and Stephen GefTner, also Livingstonresidents. Hollander Photographic Services

earlier this year. She had been secre-tary at the Presbyterian Church ofLivingston for 22 years before herretirement in 1980. During her re-tirement, she was a proof reader forthe Leisure Village News in LeisureVillage, Lakewood.

Mrs. Buehlmaier is survived byher husband, Frank A.; a son, Craig;a daughter, Judith von Hassel; abrother, Edwin Swezey; six grand-children; one great-grandson. Thefamily has requested that memorialcontributions be made to the Hos-pice of Morris County, 282 WestHatiover Avenue, Morristown, N.J.07960.

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Couple Has First ChildSusan Simon-Fleischer and Steven

Fleischer of Livingston have an-nounced the birth of their son, JasonSimon Fleischer, on October 12 atSaint Barnabas Medical Center. Thebaby, who weighed eight pounds,three ounces at birth, is the couple'sfirst child.

The paternal grandparents arePaula and Malcolm Fleischer of Liv-ingston and the maternal grandpar-ents are Barbara and Philip Simon ofFort Lee. The great-grandmothersare Jean Orlovsky of South Orange,and Honey Soprin of Boynton Beach,Florida.

An increase of about 7.5 per centin the cost of water from the munici-pal utility was proposed by the Town-ship Council this week to raise fundsto pay for the installation of newanti-pollution equipment at five ofthe town's wells.

In presenting the proposed feeschedule, township manager CharlesJ. Tahaney noted that the basic ratefor homes using 500 cubic feet orless in a quarter will remain un-changed at $7.40. This was done, hesaid, to protect older residents of thecommunity who are often not in aposition to pay increased fees andwho have only minimal use of water.

The increase has been made in thecharge for those homes using morethan 500 cubic feet in three months.The charge for each additional 100cubic feet will be $1.59, an increaseof 11 cents over the current rate.

The additional revenue will beused to pay off a loan from the stateto cover the cost of installing equip-ment at five of the townships wells.The five wells were found to containvery small amounts of an industrialsolvent, and as a result the wells weretaken out of service. An engineeringfirm was called in to recommendremedial measures, and the use of"air stripper" equipment was advised.

The town obtained a low-interestloan through the state, and two of theair strippers have been installed withthe result that those two wells havebeen returned to service. One morewell is expected to be ready in thefirst week of December, and theremaining two by the end of the year.

By state law the water utility hasto be self-supporting, and cannot usefunds from the general tax revenues.An increase in the rates is thereforethe only means of increasing rev-enue to pay off the principal andinterest on the loan.

A public hearing on the proposedrate change will be held at the Coun-cil's next business meeting on Mon-day, December 6. If the ordinance isapproved, the new rates would gointo effect with water bills sent out

after January 1. The billing dalewould be the determining factor inthe implementation of the new rale,rather than the dale when the waterwas used.

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Defeat Paramus(Continued from Page 1)

Lancer seniors, several of whomplayed the best games of their Lancercareer?. They did Deceive much-needed help from freshman Sem-plenski, who was starting quarter-back; defensive tackle Brian Ferdi-nand; tailback Dan Moon, SteveVasquez and D.J. Altieri. BrianLampf threw a 23 yard touchdownpass to Oren Tepper on a flea-flickermat tied the score at the six minutemark of the third quarter. Paramusmarched down the field on its nextpossession and completed a 59 yardscoring drive, but its two point con-version was broken up by Altieri.

The Lancers did not waste anylime in regaining the lead. Semplen-ski completed a 23 yard pass to OrenTepper, who played another out-standing game on both sides of theline and has become the Lancers'chief threat on passing plays. On thenext play, Howard Liao ran up themiddle but cut to the outside when hesaw daylightandout-ran the Paramussecondary for a 57 yard scoring play.Erb kicked the conversion and theLancers led 21-20.

At this point, the Lancer defensetook over and held Paramus ondowns. The Lancers then marched77 yards on five plays for the scorethat clinched the victory.

Levy ran for 25 yard behind thegreat blocking of Clark, Del Russoand Daly. Joe Chan contributed a 24yard pass reception and Liao ranpeople over for 25 of his 150 yardrushing on 14 carries. From the 20yard line, Setnplenski passed to Levyon the left and Levy reversed hisfield, scoring on a thrilling play.With a 28-20 lead, John Clark led theLancer defense with three second-half sacks. Hatheway, Cosenzo, Huiand Russomano put tremendous pres-sure on the Paramus quarterback andheld Paramus scoreless for the rest ofthe game. Ed English, who wasdouble-teamed most of the evening,was again outstanding and his deter-mined play has been an example tohis teammates.

The season finale is against Ran-dolph, seeded number one in theGroup Four playoffs. The game is onFriday .evening, November 26, at7:30p.m. The Lancers hope to repeattheir victory over Randolph, whichhas been the highlight of recentLancer football.

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November 18.1993 Waal Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 7

Livingston Symphony(Continued from Page 5)

orchestral splendor. Wilson and theensemble paid attention to the small-est detail, becoming themselves onewith the creating spirit and impart-ing that sensation to an appreciativeaudience.

Several facets of the music be-came clear in this concert, not theleast was the debunking of part of theMahlerian negative mystique. De-spite decades of Mahler perfor-mances, the adjectives applied to hismusic generally include "big, large,loud, overwhelming,' and "colos-sal." As the Livingston Orchestrashowed, these words only apply, ifthey apply at all, to the size of theorchestra itself. If one dynamic ref-erence could describe the FourthSymphony, it would be "gradated"with a far emphasis on the pianosthan on the fortes. True, there weremoments of immense grandeur andfull orchestral magnificence, butthese were reserved for climacticpoints made effective by the longand varied dynamic passages thatbuilt up to the surprisingly rare powerpoints. When done with this skill andintegrity, however, it must be admit-ted that these power points leave themost moving impressions.

Similarly, Mahler's orchestrationis much more delicate and small thanit is over-encompassing. The secondmovement especially had a Webern-esque feeling of soloists gatheredtogether in moments of intimate re-lationships. Individual colors and tim-bres were allowed to sparkle, addingtheir unique threads to the overalltapestry.

Mozart's overture to Cosifan tutteprovided an interesting curtain raiserfor Mahler. One of the most intimatescores of the classical master, theoverture displayed the same inspiredblend of intimate individual instru-ments into a cohesive, dynamicallypowerful orchestral whole.

Much more could easily be said ofthis undaunted and boldly strivingperformance. Even with die few ten-tative moments and technical diffi-culties, the concert worked tremen-dously well, adding to an under-standing and appreciation of a com-poser who remains for many a formi-dable challenge to be taken up onlyby the brave and the artistic.

Ron Gold is shown above at hk Livingston office with the computerequipment he uses. The 19 Inch screen was provided by the New JerseyCommission for the Blind and Visually Disabled and enables him towork each day writing resume's.

Ron Gold Establishes Own BusinessDespite Effects of Diabetes Retinitis

with a computer monitor with a 19inch screen, a Compaq computer, alarge printer, acopy machine, moneyto start his office, and instruction onhow to use the computer. After his40-hour course(which included pass-ing a test), Gold began working.

Gold works closely with theNJCBVI as a consultant, helpingprepare resumes for others who arevisually disabled.

Their job is to keep me produc-tive," he said.

He prepared a coversheet for thecommission, which explains whyemployers benefit from hiring some-one unsighted. He continues to writepoetry, and is currently working on anew project called "CompassionateNotes lor Life's Tragedies."

Gold hopes tocompileareferencebook that can be used as a resourcelor people who don't know the cor-rect response when confronted witha tragedy. There are times when agreeting card is not proper, or enough,Gold explained.

Gold, who became partiallysighted again after surgery in 1990,said bis positive attitude in life isperfectly natural. "It's knowing whoyou are and accepting it," he said. "Ifyou have a choice, you go for thegood."

When a member of your familyleaves home for college, to getmarried, for a new job or forretirement, a gift subscription tothe West Essex Tribune is awelcome way to keep up with thenews from home every week. Call992-1771 and ask for Jenny.

By Jill Smith McClalnWhen Ron Gold lost his vision in

1990 due to a disease called DiabetesRetinitis, people might have expectedhim to become depressed. But theone-time self-motivator for compa-nies motivated himself. Using hishome personal computer, he wrote ajoke book and a poem that has earnedlocal recognition. Several years laterand with some of his vision restored,he started a r£sum6 writing businesswith funds received from the NewJersey Commission for the Blind andVisually Disabled (NJCBVD).

Gold, who is legally blind in oneeye but has 20/100 vision in his lefteye, runs his business, New Begin-nings R6sum6s, from his office at112 Nay Ion Avenue.

With a bachelor of science degreein journalism and public relations,he spent much of his career in publicrelations, advertising, sales promo-tion, motivation and direct market-ing. Although he was blind in hisright eye since he was a teenager, helost vision in both eyes in 1990.

He explained that he wrote thejoke book to "keep my sanity."

"You think about a lot of thingsthat are important to you," he said.He thought about his family and hiswork and things he remembered us-ing while sighted. The result was"Never at a Loss for Funny Words,"which includes 750 jokes (all clean)mat can be used in public speaking

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engagements or whenever an anec-dote is needed.

"I can make you smile," Goldsaid. "Thai's my leg up on life."

At the same time, Gold wrote apoem. "I'm Your Flag, RememberMe?" was inspired after listening toothers complain about the country.He sent it to radio talk show host BobGrant, who read it during a broad-cast.

The mayor of Newark, SharpeJames, heard it while listening to dieradio in his car, and called Gold toobtain a copy. He, in turn, read itduring an Essex County Democraticmeeting shortly after Flag Day. Thepoem was well received. Bob Grantcontinues to read the poem eachVeteran's Day during his radio pro-gram.

Earlier this year the NJCBVI,which had contacted Gold when hefirst became blind, provided him

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WORLD HUNGER AWARENESS: On Thursday, November 18,Mount Saint Domlnk Academy held an Oxfam Fast Day In order tobring an awareness of world hunger to the Mount community. Asimulation game was played in whkh the entire school was divided Intogroups and given situations of portraying wealthy nations, poornations or nations In the middle dealing with a world food crtab.Donations were also collected for Oxfam, a nonprofit, internationalagency that funds self-help development and disaster relief projects Inpoor countries. Shown above are Livingston students Llna Matusaltband Lisa Engeldrum.

Are Bat MitzvahsThe bat mitzvah service for Elysa

Faith Silbcrsmith and Leah RachelSuss took place at sabbath morningservices on Saturday, November 13,at Temple Emanu-El of V H Essex.Silbersmith is the daughfaBf Jayneand Armin SilbersmitlrdPLiving-ston and Suss is the daughter ofSusan and Thomas Ellson of WestOrange.

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The Sears Model's Club willpresent a special holiday fashionshow on Sunday, November 21, inthe Sears store in the LivingstonMall at the mall entrance. The showwill begin at 6 p.m. and is open to thepublic.

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8, Section 1 Wee! Eatax Tribune November 18.1003

west esse* TRIBUW«?

November 19,1993: A bid for theLivingston school bonds by the Na-tional State Bank of Newark wasaccepted by the Board of Education40 years ago. The interest rate quotedin the bid, 3.30% was the lowest ofthe four received.

One of the features on Jim Daly'stelevision show on W ABC-TV wasthe sixth grade art clas&4t CentralSchool and Heather, tha six year oldScottie dog of teacher Doris Cox,who posed for the class. Heather,who had been posing for Cox's artclasses for five years, had been thesubject of a feature in the New YorkTimes before W ABC-TV came toLivingston with lights, cameras anda staff of four.

Pending a complete study by thetownship attorney Louis Bort, theTownship Committee announcedthat it would take no action on anycensorship law. The matter had beenbrought up from the floor of a meet-ing by a delegation, led by JohnGuunpolo, from St. Philomena's HolyName Society and the Knights ofColumbus. Speaking againsi the cen-sorship proposal were WilliamMonprode, Katherine Russell andWalter Cramp.

Editor Bill Klaber noted that theissue had brought more letters to theeditor than any topic, including elec-tions. So many letters had been re-ceived that the newspaper did nothave room to print them all.

Action was again postponed onthe application to erect a cleaningplant on West Mt. Pleasant Avenue

at Harvest Lane, pending a decisionon whether the operation was busi-ness or industrial. Samuel Mollander,speaking for residents of Cedar Park,argued that it was industrial, and wasconcerned that cleaning chemicalswould have noxious fumes as well asbe inflammable.

Bill Klaber s editorial praised thenew time limits set by the TownshipCommittee of 15 minutes for debateon any subject. "We think," Klaberwrote, "that this change, plus a changein the order of business so that publicdiscussion came at (he end, meantthat we got a lot done, and nobodywas exhausted in the process." Themeeting, he noted, was over by 11:15p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter of 16Berkeley Place announced the birthof their daughter, Margaret Claire,40 years ago this week. Also an-nounced was the birth of StevenCraig to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gawlerof 415 South Livingston Avenue;Mr. and Mrs. Myron Luch becamethe parents of Marianne; Mr. andMrs. William Mysko of 12 TuscanRoad announced the birth of JonathanKevin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrishof 12 Redwood Road became the

v parents of Susanne Louise; and Ed-ward Allen was bom to Mr. and Mrs.Harry Higdon of 4 Park Drive.

Robert Stanley Weiss, son of Mr.and Mrs. Emanuel Weiss of 34 Irv-ing Avenue, was Bar Mitzvahed at aspecial service conducted at GrangeHall 40 years ago by Rabbi SamuelCohen. The newspaper article an-

nouncing the milestone invited allinterested friends and relatives toattend.

An old fashioned New EnglandThanksgiving dinner was advertisedby the Howard Johnson at 637 WestMl. Pleasant Avenue: For $2.25 din-ers could have fruit cup, celery andolives, cream of celery soup withcroutons, roast stuffed turkey withgiblet gravy, cranberry sauce, mashedpotatoes, peas and onions, rolls, pick-les, hearts of lettuce with Frenchdressing, and a choice of dessert.

George Winslow and GiftonWebb were starring in Mister Scout-master at the movies 40 years ago.Also playing were Return to Para-dise, starring Gary Cooper andRoberta Haynes, and Dean Martinand Jerry Lewis in The Caddy.

In a surprise visit, the Rev. BlaineWaller presided when the Retnettsrenewed then wedding vows withme entire family present

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Reinerts Celebrate50th Anniversary

It was announced this week thatSandra and Lewis Reinert of 86 SouthAshby Avenue celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary on Saturday,September 25.

The Reinerts have lived in Living-ston since 1952 and are the parents offour children: Jean Ruderman, Su-san Murray, and Richard and RobertReinert.

This past August, the two metwith their children and nine grand-children for a family reunion and tocelebrate their golden anniversary.

Picketers AttemptTo Stop Delivery

Livingston police received con-flicting reports on Wednesday, No-vember 10, stemming from an incident at 277 Eisenhower Parkway,the site of the new Grand Unionsupermarket.

George P. KouifcooUs of WestNyack, New York was driving aNabisco Brands truck through theparking lot to exit the east drivewayonto Executive Way. Robert N.Wright of West Orange, a workerwho was involved in picketing at thesite, apparently stepped in front ofthe vehicle to prevent it from leav-ing.

According to a police report, thedriver was threatened and assaultedby a group of picketing laborers. Thetruck started to move forward andthe pedestrian was apparently struckby the left front comer of the truck,which left the scene without slop-ping. Wright, who complained ofchest pain, was taken to Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center by the Living-ston First Aid Squad.

When police arrived on the scene,they received conflicting reportsfrom witnesses concerning whetheror not the truck had struck the pick-eter. An investigation is continuing.

FDU Honors NissimThe University Honors Program

at Fairleigh Dickinson Universitywelcomed freshmen into the pro-gram recently. Livingston residentElizabeth Nissim joined the program,which features advanced honors se-lection in a variety of studies, andlinks each student with a facultymember to guide individual study.

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, .». h*** ****** 8*"1* •8« l l» t ™« Paramus Spartam, Lancertailback Stan Tolstunov, number 22, follows the blocking of back GregGranito, number 41, after receiving the ball from quarterback BrianHsu, number 13. Livingston lost, 12-10. Don Sea warti Photo

Freshman Football Team Loses to Faramusnot stop the strong Paramus offenseuntil the fourth q uarter, but by then itwas too late. The middle of the de-fense, Czeizler, Cohen, Schwartz,Leone, Greg Granito and AlanChiang, played an extraordinarygame. While the secondary and ends,Piechta, Cruz and Lopes, with, aforced safety, and Shane Bomstein,Tolstunov, Hsu and Cafaro allowedfew plays to the outside for substan-tial yardage. This defense has onlyallowed three touchdowns in eightgames.

By Brian HsuThe Livingston High School fresh-

man football team lost to Paramus onSaturday, November 13, by a scoreof 12-10. The now 5-2-1 Lancersstill have a chance for a great season,but they have to defeat Randolph thisweek.

The key offensive man for theLancers was running back StanTolstunov, who had a touchdownand hard-gained yards. QuarterbackBrian Hsu led the Lancers with twofourth quarter drives, one for a touch-down and one stopped. John Cafaroran for numerous yards and a largegain on fourth down to keep a fourthquarter drive alive.

Receivers Tony Cruz and Bran-don Piechta caught passes at keytimes to help the offense. The offen-sive line, Capt. Jordan Czeizler, CapLJoe Leone, Jason Cohen, and TiagoLopes, blocked well for the backs.This offense has averaged 24 pointsper game.

Defensively, the Lancers could

Boyle Accepts ScholarshipBrian Boyle of Livingston has

accepted a Leadership Scholarshipat Caldwell College in Caldwelf.,Boyle, a 1993 graduate of Living-ston High School, is the son of Brianand Maria Boyle and is a parishionerof St. Philomena's Church in Living-ston.

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November 18.1993 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 9

Board AnnouncesBudget Schedule

The Livingston Board of Educa-tion has released a schedule of dis-cussions as it develops a budget forthe 1994-95 school year.

The first draft of the budget will bepresented to the School Board onMonday, November 22. The elemen-tary school principals will make pre-sentations to explain their budgetson December 6. Middle school andhigh school presentations will bemade by the principals on December13 while the district-wide, centraloffice and special services budgetswill be discussed on December 20.

Budget discussions will continueon Monday evenings from January 3through February 14, when the Boardwill approve a tentative budget.

Board president Charles "Buddy"August urged residents to attend thehearings, ask questions, and makecomments. Those who cannot attendmeetings are encouraged to write tothe Board with questions and com-ments. The Board members will en-deavor to answer all questions sub-mitted in writing.

William Politi DiesIn Saint Barnabas

William Polili, 75, died Saturday,November 13, in Saint BarnabasMedical Center. A Mass was offeredyesterday, Wednesday, in St. Phi-lomena Church.

Borti in New York City, Mr. Politilived in Flushing, New York, andBayside, New York, before movingto Livingston last year. Prior to hisretirement 15 years ago, he had beena textile colorist for Boris Kroll,Company, Inc. of Paterson. He was amember of the board of directors ofthe Italian Senior Center in Elmhurst.

Mr. Politi is survived by his son,Jay and three grandchildren.

Rosary Society SponsorsHoliday Excursion to NY

The Rosary Altar Society of St.Philomena's Parish will sponsor a"holiday excursion" to New YorkCity on Tuesday, December 7. Thebus will depart from the church park-ing lot at 1:45 p.m., and will return at8 p.m. The trip will include visits tothe Metropolitan Museum of Art'sChristmas display, St. Patrick's Ca-thedral, and Rockefeller Center.Since space is limited, those inter-ested in participating should registerearly by calling 992-2316.

A ."Funeral Mass HeldFor Jennifer Graham

A Mass for Jennifer A. Graham,24, was offered Friday, November12, in Little Flower Church, Berke-ley Heights. *

Miss Graham, who died Thursdayin Morristown Memorial Hospital,was born in Livingston and lived inBerkeley Heights for 23 years. A1987 graduate of Gov. LivingstonRegional High School in BerkeleyHeights, she was a junior at St. Eliza-beth College in Convent Station.

Miss Graham is survived by herparents, Karen and ThomasGraham;a sister, Cynthia; and her grand-mother, Kathlynn Graham.

Michael Shapiro

Shapiro Is SelectedStudent of the Month

Michael Shapiro, a senior at Liv-ingston High School, has been se-lected as the technology educationstudent of the month. Over the pastthree years, Shapiro has been in-volved in the photography technol-ogy program and has won severalawards for his black and white pho-tographs. He is the photography edi-tor for the Livingston High SchoolLance, the school newspaper, and isresponsible for taking photographsof the Friday night football games.He also serves as a lab assistant forthe department.

STUDENTS ELECT FLORIO: The hbtory department of LivingstonHigh School conducted a school-wide mock election for governor onTuesday, November 2, open to both staff and students. Governor JimFlorio was the winner by a wide margin. Above, seniors TraceyWehrfrltz and Howard Llao cast their ballots m pollster Joe Chan andhistory teacher Karl Thorsen observe. Don Schwartz Photo

Inglemoor AnnouncesPumpkin Contest Winners

The Great Pumpkin Contest atInglemoor Care Center attractedhundreds of guesses and estimateson the weight of the Great Pumpkin,which weighed in at more than 300pounds.

The winners of the cash prizeswere Eddie Koenigfest of West Or-ange, first place; Stacey Weber ofLivingston, second; and MeredithDavis of Livingston, third.

Agnes Tkac, director of recreation

at Inglemoor, said, "We hope manyof the people who came to place aguess will visit us again just lor fun."

Sonia Symchowicz Is"Woman of the Year"

Livingston resident Sonia Sym-xhowicz has been named "Womanhf the Year" by the Livingston chap-ter of Hadassah. She will be recog-nized, along with other regional hon-orees, at Hadassah's annual MyrtleWreath Awards Luncheon on Sun-

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The "Woman of the Year" Award>!> being presented to Symchowiczfor her committment and dedicationto Hadassah.

Newark AcademyHolds Open House

Newark Academy, 91 South Or-ange Avenue, will hold an open houselor prospective students aojd theirparents on Saturday, December 4,from lOto 11:30 a.m. The programwill include meeting with headmas-ter Dr. Allan Strand, faculty mem-bers, and current parents and stu-dents for an overview of the school.For further information, call FredMcGaughan, director of admission,al 492-7000.

Football TeamSchedule Changes

The Livingston High School var-sity football game against Randolph,originally scheduled for 10:30 am.on Thanksgiving Day,Thursday, No-winber 25, has been changed toIriday night, November26,at 7:30p.m. al Randolph. The change wasnecessary because Randolph qualitied lor the state play-offs.

The freshmen football gameagainst Randolph, scheduled for Sat-urday, November 20, at 9 a.m. hasbeen changed to Friday evening,November 19, at 7 p.m. at home.

BELLCORE WAS HONORED this week by the North Jersey BloodCenter for corporate efforts to encourage blood donors, particularlyduring the summer months when the regional blood supply falters.Above, A nn 1) ngerer and Diane Bacquero or Bellcore, at right, receivethe Eagle Award for leadership from donor services representativeDoris Wise, k-ft, of the North Jersey Blood Center.

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Organizations May Be PlacedOn Recreation Department List

For many years, the LivingstonDepartment of Recreation and Parkshas prepared a list of township-basedorganizations and houses of worshipfor the purpose of acquainting newresidents with the town and to pro-vide current organizations with up-

to-date information. The list includesthe name of the organization, thename of a contact person, and thephone number.

Representatives of organizationswhich are not included in the listingmay be added by calling the Recre-ation office at 535-7925.

To subscribe call 992-1771.

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Page 10, Section 1 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

Tribune Publishing Company Moves Presses in Time to Print This Week's Newspaper

iTRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, which has printed this news-paper since just after World War 11, Is In the process of moving thisweek to much larger quarters on Dorsa Avenue. Above, the press onwhich the newspaper you are holding was printed Is dismantled at theold shop on Okner Parkway, where the firm has operated for 20 years.

One unit of the big press Is shown as it was picked up with a fork lifttruck and carried from the Okner Parkway shop. Each of these uniteprints four pages of the newspaper, and when strung together In a linethe six units can print a 24 page section. Riggers moved all of the unitsin one day - Thursday, November 11 - to the new site on Dorsa A venue.

Taken to the loading dock by the fork lift truck, the press unit waspicked up by another, larger fork lift, gently lowered down to the levelor the parking lot, and carried to a waiting flat-bed trailer truck. Howdid the other fork lift truck get Into the building? Sheer power: It waspicked up by Its bigger brother and lifted up onto the loading dock.

At the new site on Dorsa A venue, in the Industrial park off ElsenhowerParkway In the northwestern corner of Livingston, two big semitrailersloaded with heavy machinery were backed Into the driveway to therear of the building. The units, carefully chained to the trailer so theycouldn't tip over on the trip, were then unloaded one piece at a time.

The first unit of the press comes off the trailer on Its way to its newhome. In addition to this six unit press, Tribune Publishing CompanyIs Installing another newspaper press to help meet the increasingdemand for its services - particularly for weekly community newspa-pers and for grocery store newspaper inserts with multi-color printing.

In their new home, the press units are lined up ready to be re-connected, as electricians work on the heavy duty power cables thatwill supply the power to the big motors. The press was re-assembled byriggers, press mechanics and electricians in time to publish thenewspaper that you are reading at its new location on Dorsa Avenue.

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Called to TorahStacy Fishgrund, daughter of

Glenda and Jqel Fishgrund, and DaraRockaff, son of Beth and StephenRockoff, became bat mitzvahs onSaturday, November 13. They werecalled to the Torah at Temple BethShalom.

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TOWNSHIP OK LIVINGSTONPASSKI> ORDINANCE

Notice ii Itcrcby given thai at A meeting of die Council ofihr Township nlLivingston, held at the Township Hall. 357South Uvuiaaion Avenue. LivingMon, NJ on Monday,November 15.1 <N3.al8 JOp in the following ordnance wupasted on,second and finaJ reading, alter public hearing, andwas ordered advertised according lo law

ORDINANCE NO 24-1WM <AMK\1)KI»ABONDOW>INANCKArTilOKi7JN(.TilEPlJR-

C|USEOFKQriPMKNT.lNCl,ri)IN(; A I KAI HAR-VESTBRMACHINK, A HENOKKSONCIIlIil-SPREAD-ER, A BA( KHOK 11MW H)K1> TKACTOk LOADERAND FIVE I'TIUTV T k K K S , BY AND FOR THETOWNSHIP OK LIVINGSTON. IN THK COUNTY OKESSEX, NEU JKKSKV, AlTROI'KlA IIM. $297,620THEREFOR AND A l l HOK./IW. THK LSSl ANCfcOF NOT EXCEEDING S2R2.7.W BONDS OR NOTESTO FINANCE PART OK THK COST THEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED BY Till-: TOWNSHIP COUNCILOFTHETOWNSHIPOFl IVINGS TON IN THK COUNTY01-ESSEX. Nl-W JKRSEY THAT

SECTION 1. There in hereby authorised, pursuant to theapplicable statutes of the Siale of New Jersey, ilr purchase ofequipment mare fully described in Schedule A annexedhereto and made apartofihishondurdirurK-e, by andfoi theTownahip of Uvingsion ("ihc Township"). Couniy ufEatex,State of New JerK y, (ogeihei wiili other purposes ircriisary,jppurtenam or luudeniaJ IIK-TCIO or therefor

SECTION 2 Ii is hereby deicTnuiiedai(ddeUarodbyUmTownahip Council as follow*

A The ciiimaicd aggregate maximum amount of moneyio be railed from alt sources for the purposes staled in SectionlhrreofiiS297.6:0

B The etUinated aggregate maximum aniouni of bondsor notes lo be issued for the purposes slated in Section 1hereof in $:82.739

C An appropriation was or is contained in the 1993Capital Improvement Fund of the Township ihc sum of$14,881 for the purpose* slated in Section I hereof, there nnow available in said appropriation said sum of $14,881,which Bum is hereby appropriated as a down payment for thepurposei stated in Section I hereof

SECTION 3 The suraof $297,620. inducing sud downpayment, ts hereby appropriated for the purposes stated inSection I hereof.

SECTION4 ForthrpurposeotfiriatKingp&rioflbecoalof the improvement* described in Set lion 1 hereof, exclusiveof said down pnytrrni. the issuance of bonds of said Town-ship in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed TwoHundred Eighiy-TwoThousand Seven hundred Thirty-NineDollars ($282,739) is hereby authorized pursuant u> theprovisions of the Local Bond Law. N J S A 40A 2-1 tLMHThe rale or rales of interest, maturities, method of sale andother details of said bonds not determined herein shall bedetermined by subsequent resolution or resolutions adoptedby this Township Council pursuant to law

SECTION 5. fending the issuance of the bonds aulho-nued in Section 4 hereof, bond anticipation notes of theTownahipnuybeisBueJpursunntiosaidLocaJBondLaw.inan aggregate principal amount not to exceed Two HundredEighty-Two thousand Seven hundred Thirty-Nine Dollars($282,739) Each such Kind anticipation note shall bedesignated "Bond Anticipation Note" All boixl anticipationnote! issued hrreunder shall mature at such limes as may bedetermined by the chief linancial officer of the Township,provided that no note shall mature later than one year from itsdate All such bond antici pa lion notts may be execuicd in thename of the Townahip by the manual or facsimile signaturesof the Mayor and chief financial officer or such other officialof the Town«hjp and attested by the Township Clerk Thenotes shall bear interest ai such rate or raiei and shall be insuch forma* may be determined by the chief financial officerThe chief financial officer shall dricmunc dll matters inconnection with notes issued pursuant lothm ordinance, andihr chief financial officer's signature upon tlie notes shall heconclusive evidence at to all such determinations All Dolest asued here under may be renewed from time to tin* subject tothe provisions of NJS A 40A 2-8 Thr chief financial offi-cer ishrreby authorized lo sell part or all of the notes from timeto time at public or private sale and to deliver such notes lo thepurchasers thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchaseprice plus accrued interest from their dales to the date ofdelivery thereof The chief financial officer is direeled toreport in writing to the Township Council at the meeting next

succeeding the dale when airy sale or delivery of notespursuant to this ordinance is made Such report must includethe amount, the description, the interest rale and the maturityschedule of the notei sold, the price obtained and the name ofthe purchaser or purchaser* thereof

SliCTION 6 It is hereby further determined and declaredby this Township Council as follows:

A. The improvemenu or purposes described in Section 1hereof are not current expenses, they are improve menu orpurposes that the Township may lawfully undertake as gen-eral improvemenu. and no part of the cost thereof has been orshall be specially assessed on property specially beuefitiedthereby

B The periods of use fulness of the purpose* described inSection 1 hcreofforwhichthe bondsare hereby autborisedtobe issued, within the limiu prescribed by the Local BondLaw, arc set forth on Schedule A The average period ofuse fulness is 10,376 years.

C Ail bonds or notes iuued pursuant to toil ordinanceshall bear interest at a ale not to exceed the maximum rilepermitted by law.

D The supplemental debt statement requited by saidLocal Bond Law hat been duly made and filed in the office ofthe Township Clerk prior to the pauace of this ordinance onfirst reading and a complete executed duplicate thereof hasbeen filed in the office of the Director of the Division of LocalGovernment Services in the Department of Community \f-fairs of the State of New Jersey prior to the passage of lotsordinance on final reading, and such statement shows thai thegross dcbtofsaidTownship, as defined inN J S A 40A2-43.is increased by this ordinance by $282,739. and that (beissuance of the obligations authorized by thu ordinance willhe within all debt limitations contained in the Local BondLaw

E The aggregate amount of the proceed* of the obliga-tions authorized by (his ordinance to be expended for intereston the obligations auihonzedherein.enginecn ngand inspec-tion costs, legal expenses, and the cost of the issuance of theobligation* authorized by this ordinance, including printing*advertisement of ordinances and notices of sale and legalexpense, and other expenses as provided in N J.S.A 40A:2-20 does not exceed $30,000.

SECTION 7 The capital budget of Ibe Township ishereby amended to conform with the provisions of ibisordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith and (heresolution! promulgated by the Local Finance Board show-ing full detail of the amended capital budget and capitalprogram si approved by the Director of the Division of LocalGovernment Services are on file with the Townahip Cteik andare available for public inspection.

SECTION 8 In the event that moneys are lawfbtly received from any source for the purposes provided in Ibisordinance, such moneys shall be used for the purposes autho-rized herein and to reduce the aniouni of bonds or notesauthorized to be issued by this ordinance by the amount soreceived, or if moneys are receive d after the issuance of bondsor notes auihoriwd by this ordinance, such moneys shall beused solely for the payment of the debt service on said bondsor notes as the same become due and payable

SECTION 9 The full faith and credit of the Township ishereby pledged for the psyment of the principal of andiotcreit on all bonds and notes issued pursussjf to (his ordi-nance, and as long as such bonds or notes are outstandingthere shall be levied in each year ad valorem taxes on alltaxable property within said Township without linatalioo asto rate or amount sufficient to pay principal of and interest onsuch bonds and notes maturing in said year.

SECTION 10 In the event that any moneys ire expendedfor thr purposes authorized by this ordinance prior to theissuance of bonds or notes authorized he re under, the Town-ship reasonably intends to reimburse such expenditures withthe proceeds of bonds or notes issued here under

SECTION 11 This ordinance shall take effect twentydays sfter the first publication hereof after final adoption, inthe manner provided by law

Ekonore K. Cohen, MayorRene* Often, Township Cleifc

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance published herewith was finally

adopted on November 15,1993, and the twenty day period oflimitation within which a suit, action or proceeding question-ing the validity of such ordinance can be commenced, asprovided in ihc Local Bond Law, has began to run from thedate of Tint publication of this slatesneiM

Efeonore K Cohen, MayorRene* Often, Township Otflfc

Serving Essex &Morris Couniy For

Over A QuarterCentury,"

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(4) Utility Trucki(a) Truck'310

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ROUTE 10EAST HANOVER[201)386-1771

November 18.1993 West Essex Tribune Section I.Pape 11

LIVINGSTON LADIESW L

Excalibur Charters 43 25Sullivan Heating AA/C 44 26Don's Favorites 40 30Jensen Construction 39 31Oslo Interiors 35 35Wmgener Waxing 31 39Joyce MichaeU 23 45Dr. s Exchanfe 21 49

High Game*MarteneZulauf 219GailHansen 211-169Bobbie Oberhauser 208-194-180Betty Weber 208-151Maureen Roworth 191-183-172AnnePttriw 176-152Helen Murdock 173-161-152Bergoth Meutel 170Marsha Borger 169-156-150Pauline Pocher 167-157

Hfek SeriesBobbie Oberhauser 382Maureen Roworth 346GailHansen 523Mariene Zulauf 300Betty Weber 499Helen Murdock 486Marsha Borger 473Diana Lee 475Barbara Heintzelman 456Kathy Murphy 452

High Over AverapeGailHansen 74 pins

CHURCH WOMENStandingsD.AddisonC. LittleR. DavenportG.NooneG.DowdR. MaulbeckD.JulkbS. CollinsJ.O'ConncllJ.GillJ. NeugoldM.UttcUR.MunroM. AngercrADeSantisM. Moore

. 29282624232222222117

High GamesRosemarie MaulbeckAnnDeSantis

L122022

' 22:••- 2 2 '

2427283032333434343539

185-167176

Marilyn MooreJeaneueGUlAnnDdesoGinger CurryJean NeugoldSank CollinsAnn CrampDotAddison

High SeriesRoscmarie Maulbeck 486Marilyn Moore 470Sande Collins 464

High Over AverageGinger Curry 49 pins

BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUEStandings W LLancers Shell 51 19Danish Bear 44 26Do Me a Flavor 43 27Sal's Sunroom 38 32Woodland Tree 38 32New Jersey Paving 36 34Hickory Tree Deli 35 33Chatham Garage 35 35Hoesly Electric 31 39Billy's Red Room 24 46K of C Council 6904 23 47Gremlins 22 48

High GamesFrank Aloia 255-249-222Steve McKenney 249-232-212Ord Campbell 240Joe Fricovsky 226-202Terry Mullins 221-215JohnMcGhee 221-202Jay Dora 219JimMatunas ,• : t 214Rob Walker 214Jack Slavinski . 213

High SeriesFrank Aloia 726Steve McKenney , , ; ; 693Terry Mullins • 626Dan Aloia 617JohnMcGhee 614Old Campbell 609Joe Fricovsky 594Jack Slavinski 385AJ Hoesly, Jr. 380Scott Ruerup 373

High Over AverageSteve McKenney 61 pins

Angela Kay AckermanTo Wed Richard Pistolas

Clyde and Phyllis Ackerman ofRed Hill, Pennsylvania, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Angela Kay, to RichardJay Pistolas of Ailentown, Pennsyl-vania. The future bridegroom is theson of George and Patricia Pistolasof 13 Carteret Road.

The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduateof Upper Perkiomen High Schoolanda 1983 graduate of Lincoln Tech-nical Institute. Her fiance is the 1976graduate of Livingston High Schooland a 1980 graduate of LafayetteCollege. Both are employed by thePennsylvania Power and Light Com-pany.

The couple plans a June, 1994wedding.

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Historical Society MeetsThe Livingston Historical Society

will meet on Monday, November 22,at 8 p.m. at the Northland RecreationCenter. Richard Hauck, president ofthe Sterling Hill Mine and Museumin Ogdensburg, will present a pro-gram of slides of the 150 year oldzinc mine, which is 2,600 feet deep,has 35 miles of tunnels, and is fa-mous for its fluorescent minerals.The public is invited to attend, andthere is no charge for admission.

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Hold Meeting TonightOf Youth Committee

The Advisory Committee for HighSchool Youth will hold iu> monthlymeeting this evening, November 18,at 7 p.m. in the Paradise Cafe atMonmouth Court Community Cen-ter. Members are reminded to take awrapped gift to be donated to theHoliday Toy Drive.

Any high school student residingin Livingston who is interested inbeing appointed to this committee isinvited to attend.

School Board MeetsHead of New Agency

The Board of Education was in-troduced to Mary Sandhorst of theLivingston Youth and CommunityServices Agency (LYCSA) duringits conference meeting on Mondayevening. The LYCSA is a new orga-nization which will replace the Liv-ingston Youth Services Bureau(LYSB), which disbanded over thesummer.

The township hired Genesis, aUnion-based program, to meet theneeds of Livingston's youth. LYCSAwas formed by Genesis and will bestaffed by Sandhorst, whoexplainedher position to (he Board.

Sandhorst said (hat her role is nottherapeutic. Rather, she will run af-ter-school and evening programs forstudents in grades five through 12 tohelp enhance their self-esteem. Herrole is prevention, not intervention,she said.

Sandhorst said that she will workwith both Harry Dietrich, the school'scrisis counselor, and Joyce Mazza-rella, the community's coordinatorof youth services, to formulate herprograms.

A CELEBRATION OF TASTE AND SOUND: "Vintage Rhapsody,"a dinner of foods of America and regional wines, will he held at theNewark Club on Saturday, November 20, at 7 p.m. The evening Is beingpresented by the Saint Barnabas Medical Center Medical Staff and theAuxiliary. Shown above planning the event are Annette Calabrese ofLivingston, Patricia Duncan-Sostowski of Bernardsvllle, and RoseLlebman of Livingston. For further Information, call 533-8904.

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Resident Visits Supreme CourtLawrence Wagenberg of 17 Bear

Brook Lane, a student al the Univer-sity of Vermont visited the UnitedStates Supreme Court on October 12and 13 with members of a politicalscience class that is closely studyingthe Court. In addition to louring theSupreme Court building, the stu-dents interviewed Justices DavidSouter and Clarence Thomas and ob-served oral arguments for two cases.Wagenberg also met with staff fromthe U.S. Solicitor General's office,and with law clerks for Souter andThomas.

Wagenberg is a junior majoring inpolitical science at the Burlington,Vermont, university. He is involvedwith the Student Government Asso-

ciation, the Political Science PeerAdvising Program, and is an Intra-Fraternity Council representative. Heis a graduate of Livingston HighSchool.

Dockx Plays SoccerFor E. Stroudsburg U.

Livingston resident Chris Dockx,a sophomore at East StroudsburgUniversity, recently helped his teamwin their second straight Pennsylva-nia State Athletic Conference soccerchampionship. Against Lock Havenin the semi-finals, Dockx put histeam ahead 2-1 when he scored off arebound with 20 minutes left in thegame.

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12. WMt Essex Tribune November 18,1993

Delays in Implementing Speed LimitFor Shrewsbury Drive Are Deplored

Continuing delays in the impk-meotaaoa of a revised speed limitfor Shrewsbury Drive were criticizedoa Monday evening at the businessmeeting of the Township Council.Marvin Goldman, who has appearedbefore the Council previously to dis-cuss the same matter, refilled that ithas been two and a half years sincehe first asked the Council to takeaction on Shrewsbury Drive speed-ing.

Goldman said that he had appearedbefore the Council in April of 1991after his children had kidded him forcomplaining about ShrewsburyDrive without doing anything aboutit

An ordinance creating a 33 mileper hour speed limit on the countyroad was on the agenda for theCouncil's meeting on November 1,but at thai time mayor Eleonore K.Cohen announced that it would bepostponed. Similarly, the proposedordinance was removed from theagenda for this week's meeting.

Goldman, who gave his address as301 South Livingston Avenue, urgedthe Council to approve (he 33 milelimit. He said that the present 25 milean hour speed limit is not realistic,and therefore is not enforced by po-lice. A 35 mile speed limit, be said,could be enforced.

Councilman Jeffrey Doilinger re-called that there had been a widedifference of opinion among theCouncil members when the problemwas again brought to their attentionabout a year ago. Since then, he saidthe Council has approved a ban on

heavy trucks, although oppositionfrom Roseland and West Orangekilled the proposal when it wentbefore the county Board of ChosenFreeholders. Police enforcement hasalso been increased, although policedo not enforce the 25 mile limit asposled.

Councilman Joseph Fiordalisodis-closed that a county speed studyindicated that speeds of 45 miles perhour in the north section of the roadand 40 to the south should be imple-mented. The Councils proposal for35 falls between these figures andthe present 25 mile limit.

Doilinger said that he had asked toput the proposed 35 mile limit on toeagenda. Residents of the area, in-formed that the matter would be onthe agenda, asked that it be post-poned pending a discussion meetingwith them, and the ordinance wastaken off the agenda as a courtesy tothem.

Goldman said that such a meetingwould be entirely predictable, andthat the residents would protest anyspeed limit higher than the present25 miles per hour. He urged theCouncil not to be hostage to a smallgroup of people, and to get on withthe implementation of a realisticspeed limit.

Looking back over the 2Yi yearhistory of his appearances before theCouncil, Goldman said that he wasdiscouraged with the lack of progress."Government moves slowly,"Goldman said, "but this is somethingthat boggles my mind."

Mayor Cohen said that the resi-

dents of the affected area have beenin vited to the informal Listening Postmeeting on December 13. She saidthat she expects the matter to be onthe agenda for consideration at abusiness meeting in late Decemberor early January.

High School Math ClubPlans Series of Lectures

The Livingston High School MathClub has begun a series of lecturesfor those interested in careers in math,science, business or engineering.

The first lecture was held on No-vember 17 and the speaker was JohnFulton of Exxon Research and Engi-neering.

Future lectures inchide twowomen, Polly Tremoulet of AT&TBell Labs, who will speak on De-cember 3; and Dr. Karen Rappaportof Hoechst Celanese Research Divi-sion, who will speak in January.Both women are members of theWomen and Mathematics organiza-tion.

Whittier Way HomeEntered by Burglars

Livingston police are investigat-ing the burglary into a Whittier Wayhome this week.

Charles Granatir told police thathe had left his home at 7 WhittierWay at 8 a.m. and returned at 11 p.m.on November 9, to discover that arear window had been smashed. Sev-eral rooms had been disturbed and asmall amount of jewelry was takenfrom the master bedroom.

Police are continuing to investi-gate the incident.

Sharif Slddlqul

Siddiqui Plays FullbackFor MKA Soccer Team

Sharif Siddiqui of Livingston is astarling outside fullback for thehighly-regarded Montclair Kimber-ley Academy boys' soccer team thisfall. The sophomore has helped so-lidify the defense for the Cougars,who had a 12-1 record entering re-cent action.

According to coach Stuart Ward,"Sharif is a young player to watch inthe prep soccer circles. He has awealth of talent and has been work-ing hard at the game." MKA wasranked as high as 19th in the Star-Ledger Top 20 before dropping a 1 -U decision to Bloomtield in the Firstround of the Essex County Tourna-ment.

Siddiqui is the son of YasminSiddiqui of Post Lane.

Designer "Trunk Show"To Be Held at Sam's

Sam's Clothing for Men and Boys,555 South Livingston Avenue, willbe the site of a "trunk show" bydesigner Nicole Miller on Saturday,November 20, from 1 to 3 pjn.

In addition to the whimsical silkties, cummerbunds and scarves forwhich she is known, the designerwill display vests for men, womenand children, women's blazers, casesfor glasses, carry bags, and the newlylaunched Nicole Miller fragrance.

Son for Van LounsLisa and Matthew Van Loun of

100 Sykes Avenue have announcedthe birth of their son, Joseph Mat-thew, on October 22 at Saint Barna-bas Medical Center. The baby, whoweighed eight pounds at birth, joinsa 16 month old sister, Alexandra.

The maternal grandparents areAngela and Mike Salvo of Orangeand Lou Sammaroof Belleville. Thepaternal grandparents are Jean VanLoun of Maplewood and Jim VanLoun of Basking Ridge.

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exam grade of at least 3.25. Only 11per cent of the 424,000 students whotook the AP Examinations in May,1993, performed at a sufficientlyhigh level to merit recognition.Mallampati is the daughter of Drs.Hima and Komala Mallampati and agraduate of Newark Academy.

NCJW Center SponsorsWomen's Support Groups

The NCJW Center for Women inLivingston is currently acceptingregistration for two Project GROpeer supports for "Women in theMidst of Divorce," which will meetWednesday evenings, and for "Step-mothers," which will meet Tuesdaysevenings.

Project GRO groups meet oneevening a week from 8 to 10 p.m. foreight consecutive weeks. The groupsare open to all women in the commu-nity. Registration is required, andthere is a fee. For further informa-tion, call 994-4994.

Mallampati QualifiesFor Scholar Award

It was announced this week thatHima (Bindu) Mallampati of Liv-ingston was among four studentsqualifying for the Advanced Place-ment (AP) Scholar with HonorAward by earning grades of three orabove on four or more college levelAP Examinations, with an average

Family & Children's ServicesOffers New Baby Workshop

Family and Children's Services ofNorth Essex, which has offices inLivingston, will sponsor a workshopentitled "Here Comes Baby: GoingFrom Two to Three," on Monday,December 6. The workshop, whichwill focus on the issues faced bycouples as they embark on creatingtwo-generational families, will beheld from 8 to 10 p.m. at the agency'soffices at 60 Fullerton Avenue inMontclair. A fee will be charged. Forfurther information, call 746-0800.

Scott SaUaman

LHS Senior AttendsJewish Convention

Scott SaKzman, a senior in Liv-ingston High School, recently at-tended the Reform Jewish move-ment's national convention in SanFrancisco, California. The Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations'(UAHC) annual meeting had over5,000 participants representing morethan 450 congregations nationwide.Scott, the Youth Group presidentrepresenting Temple Emanu-El inLivingston, was one of only 58 youngadult delegates.

Saltzman attended seminars andworkshops oif leadership, education,planning, community involvement,and finance. One highlight was be-ing seen on television during FirstLady Hillary Clinton's address to theconvention.

Earns Juris DoctorateJeffrey S. McClainof Robbinsvilk,

formerly of Livingston, earned hisjuris doctorate from Rutgers LawSchool, Camden, during commence-ment exercises held recently. He isthe son of James and Betty McClainof Livingston.

Announce Birth of SonJody and Ira Leibowitz of New

York City have announced the birthof their son, Max Hunter, on Novem-ber 6, at Mt. Sinai Hospital in NewYork. The baby is the couple's firstchild.

The maternal grandparents areDoreen and Irwin Solomon of Liv-ingston, and the paternal grandpar-ents are Arlene and Sheldon Leib-owitz of Bayshorc, New York. Thegreat-grandparents are Ruth Colemanof West Orange, Fannie Leibowitzof Long Beach, New York, and Ben-jamin Angert of Warwick, RhodeIsland.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Docket No. 14,119-SReceipt No. 3«79M

Due Nowmter 3 . 1 9 0ORDER TO i ivirr aiEPrroRs

ESTATE OF MARGUERITE WILSON MARSH.DECEASED

P r o n IO ibe order of MICHAEL J. NHLSON. ActingCounty of Euex. tin day u d e oa Ibe

dd f 'd d dg y y

efiptictlion of ibe ondrminrd ntcolor of He'd deemed.maim a heicty (ivm to die aedton of Mid dratted Ioexbibii io ibe rabwrfbn. rader crb of affinn«ion. Iheirciiiim tad d n i m b u i i m l die etli* of Hiddeonaed withinmi mooDu from dii dale, a they will be faetvn bamd from•raecnill i ot iccovainilhe tame t u i M Ibe rabtcriber.

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November 18,1993 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 13

Police Chief Provides PrecautionsTo Avoid Becoming Carjacking Victim

community. The vehicle and thepocketbook were taken at the point

sailants thenthey

Livingston Police Chief DonaldT. Jones has prepared the followinginformation on precautions whichcan be taken to avoid becoming thevictim of a "carjacking." The follow-ing is (he text of the Chiefs message:

• • •I recently read a report regarding

a 29 year old female who was drivinghome from work on Rt. 280 anddecided to quicken her trip by get-ting off onto a side road in anothercommunity, placing her on a "deso-late street." At this point, she wasattacked by two individuals who"forced their way into the victim'scar." She was then "kidnapped,robbed, savagely beaten and brutallyraped, left with bite marks on herbody" and the final humiliation ofbeing "asked for a kiss" when shewas abandoned.

The perpetrators, one of whomadmitted to prior thefts of more than100 cars and who stated that he en-joyed hurting others, were subse-quently apprehended and sentencedto long prison terms. Although diesevere sentence may satisfy society'sdemand for retribution, it will notheal the physical and emotional scarsthat the victim will carry for the restof her life.

The purpose of this communica-tion is two-fold: I would first empha-size to our citizens that they must beat all times vigilant against attacksby vicious thugs and predators whohave little or no conscience or feel-ings of human decency or compas-sion. Secondly, I would submit thefollowing list of precautions againstattacks by "carjackers."

1. The single most important pre-caution is to keep car doors andwindows locked at all times whiledriving.

2. Windows should be keptclosed,

or opened just a crack if fresh air isdesired.

3. When returning to your car, beaware of the environments e.g., per-sons or vehicles following you.

A favorite method of operation isto follow the potential victim, usu-ally a female or senior citizen, to thecar. Once the keys are visible to thecarjacker, he strikes before the vic-tim is safely in the car.

4. Working in reverse, the perpe-trator may wait for a likely victim to

pull into the parking lot. As soon asthe target opens the door to leave thecar, the hit takes place.

5. Beware of persons watching orfollowing you. If you are being ob-served, go back into the store andcall the police.

6. If, after securing yourself inyour vehicle, you are approached byan individual who knocks on yourwindow and tells you that you areleaking gas or oil, or that someonehas run into your vehicle causingdamage, do not gel out of the car.Drive to the nearest police station orwell-lit area where people are presentbefore investigating. If in doubt, callthe police.

7. Be careful of the "bump androb." If you are slightly struck, usu-ally in the rear, and have any doubtwhatsoever as to the legitimacy ofthe accident, do not leave the car.Drive to the nearest police station toreport the incident.

8. While in traffic, do not stop soclose to the vehicle in front of youthat you do not have room to escapearound the front vehicle if you areattacked.

9. When backing out of your owndriveway or the driveway of another,beware of a recent carjacking tech-nique. The perpetrator's vehicle willbe waiting in the street and cut youoff, leaving you little or no escape.This method was successfully usedrecently at a private home in a nearby

were apprehended.10. Do not pick up hitchhikers!11. If you observe someone break-

ing into your car, do not try to stophim. Your life is far more importantthan your car. Return to the store andcall the police with a description ofthe car thieves and their vehicle, ifany.

12. Whenever possible, go shop-ping with other persons.

Finally, do not become so preoc-cupied with the thoughts of me daythat you lose sight of die fact that youcould become a victim of a crime.

Neil Parsont

Neil Parsont WinsTennis Tournament

Neil Parsont of Livingston wonthe boys' 14 and under Eastern Ten-nis Association Tournament, held atBrooklake Country Club on Sunday,November 14. Parsont, an 11 yearold sixth grader at Far Brook School,did not drop a set during the two-week tournament. In the first round,he defeated Cameron Parke, 6-0,6-3. On Friday evening, he overcame astrong challenge from Kenny Gant-man and prevailed, 6-3,7-6, winningthe tie breaker, 7-4. In the semi-finals, Parsont defeated Scott Dicks,6-3,6-0.

In the finals, he played AlexanderStein of Maplewood, winning thefirst set, 6-2, and taking the secondset, which lasted for nearly an hourand featured many long rallies, 7-5.

Parsont was both the youngest andshortest player entered in the tourna-ment. His coach, Richard Schick ofFour Seasons Racquet Club in EastHanover, attributed Parsont's vic-tory to "strong ground strokes, ex-cellent placement, and mental tough-ness." This was his second USTA>tournament victory this season.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHir OF LIVINGSTONFINDING ORDINANCE

Tbt Ordinance poHiabnj herewith w u introduced andpaastd an Bra icadm* al • mwtrat of iht TownthipCouocilof Ibt Towmhip o f l J vin|Mon held on Monday. November1,1993 li will be further considered for final patsate. afterpublic hearint there an, al t meeting of said Township Coun-cil lo be held i i the Townahp Hall in said Townahip onMonday. November 15. 1993. al 8 00 p m . and during theweek prior lo and up lo and including the dale of auchmeting,, oonea of aaid ordinance will be made available altbt office of the Clerk of the Townahp lo die members of diegeneral public who shall leanest the same

ORDINANCE NO. M-1W)ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER » OFTHE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THETOWNSHir OF LIVINGSTON TO INCREASE THESrKED LIMIT ON SHREWSBURY DRIVE

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of theTownship of Ljvingjton. County of Essex tnd Stale of New

L Chapter 29, Section 31 I of the Re vised Oidi-mncei of die Township of Livingston is aopptemenied loprovide thai the speed limit along Shrewsbury Drive beesiaMishrd as follows:

A speed l im i of thirty five (35) rralei per boo•hill becmblithtd on Shrewibory Drive fromits inursecoon with Laurel Avenue to dieintersection of East Cedar Smel

* * ^ i " l > Regulatory and Warning signs conforming tothe canen Manual On Uniform Traffic Control Devices forS U M S and Highways shall be erected and mainuinMl loeffect the above designated speed limii

^-—inn 1 Elcepl as hereby supplemented, the RaviaedGeneral Ordinances of the Township of Livingston shallremain in full force and effect

* * — V H i This Ordinance shall take effect upon finalptteage tnd publieaiion in accordance with die law

Ekonore K Cohen. MayorRente OncnTownahip Oert

Nc~ea*er4,IM) $2040

Town Closing ApplicationsTo Serve on Committees

Applications from Livingston resi-dents who are interested in servingon various township boards and com-mittees were due last Friday, No-vember 12. Township clerk ReneeGreen reported this week that manyapplications have been received.

An effort is being made to solicitvolunteers willing to serve on theLivingston Environmental Commis-sion, which advises the TownshipCouncil on environmental issues andproblems.

Anyone who intended to submitan application but failed to do so, orwho needs further information onthe Environmental Commission, mayobtain further information fromRenee Green at 535-7966.

Rosary Society to HoldChristmas Party Dec. 6

St. Philomena's Rosary Societywill hold a Christinas CelebrationParty on Monday evening, Decem-ber 6. The women of the Society,including " Andrene and Her Girls,"will perform western line dancing. Acovered dish supper will follow. TheSociety also plays a major role in

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THIS SHOULD NOT BE MISSED

THE CHIN ESE STUDIES AND WOMEN'S STUDIES class** of I Ivlnptc^nHlJhSchZIhittenSdTshdwlSor the movie The Joy Luck Club recently. Students gained Insights Into the experiences or women In Chineseculture and how generations of women related to each other. Shown above enjoying Lucy Chu's Chinesecooking before seeing the movie are Allison GoMman, Adam Levy, teacher Lucy Lee, Kevin Donner, SethMasarsky, Kim Groner, Harll Cohen, women's studies teacher RoseAnn Mulford, Amy Chu and KarrteGoldstein. ; Don Schwarte Photo

providing gilts lor the residents atthe Little Sisters of the Poor and theEssex County Hospital Center. Con-tributions will be accepted thatevening.

Wilts Trip at Basketball GameAllen H.Klein of 3 Bowling Drive

won a trip to Los Angeles, Califor-nia, at the New Jersey Nets-IndianaPacers basketball game on Thurs-day, November 11, at the BrendanByrne Arena at the Meadow lands.Klein had his seat number called toparticipate in a foul shooting contestsponsored by American Airlines atthe end of the first quarter. Before acrowd of some 16,000, he was spunaround three times and given 24seconds to sink a foul shot. Kleinsank his fourth shot at the ten secondmark and won a free trip for two toLos Angeles.

a small fee, with adiscouni Tor NCJWEssex County Section members.

The Center will also form newProject GRO peer support groups for"Women Living With DomineeringMen," and "Widows." Project GROgroups meet from 8 to 10 p.m., onenight a week, for eight consecutiveweeks. Registration is required, andthere is a fee.

For further information on NCJWprograms, call the Center at 994-4994.

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Israel Bonds Will Hold -Awards Ceremony :

The Metropolitan New Jersey State |of Israel Bonds will hold its annual .Board Installation and Award Cer-emony on Tuesday, December 7, at i6 p.m. at Temple B'nai Abraham,300 East Northfield Road. The eventincludes dinner, and board memberswill be installed. The guest speakerwill be David Libai, Israel's Minister ,of Justice.

NCJW Center OffersWorkshop for Women

The NCJW Center, 513 West Mt.Pleasant Avenue, suite 325, will of-fer an educational workshop, "Fac-ing the Holidays Alone," on Wednes-day, December 1, at 7:30 p.m. Theworkshop will be led by therapistMary Brand, M.S.W., A.C.S.W.Registration is required, and there is

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ST. CLOUD SPUTSpacious 4 BR. 3 bth home West OrangeIncludes au pair suit* on ground levelFenced yard w/ln ground pool, ntwti heat IC/A $249,000. Eve«: Fran Sctmekferman(201)731-6062

ROOM FOR POOLOutstanding brick Ranch with clrc. drive onalmost 1 acre of beautiful Livingston proptyGorgeous EIK. smashing Den, 5 BRs &

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Weichert

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D We would like an analysis of our home's currentmarket value.

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994-4323 • Livingston

CONTEMPORARY COLONIALThis 10 yr. young home, approx 3,000 SF, in(he Forest Park area ol Livingston featureshuge rooms, great flow & easy access toeverything1 A great buy tor a 6 BR, 3 5 bthhome In move-In condition' $389,000 Eves:Annette Kahn, 982-5504 (PS Code 1617)

DRAMATIC5-yr young. 7000 SF totally customizedcontemp. 6 BRs, 6 bins, stunning Interiordesign & amenities. Walk-out lower level toIge prime lot on cul-de-sac w/Petron pool w/spa $1,250,000. Eves: A. Kahn, 092-5504

LIVINGSTON OFFICE114 South Livingston Avenue

Livingston, NJ 07039(201)535-9800

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SHORT HILLS - Lge oontractor-bullt home feata tge LR w/martHe FP & FDR bothw/bay windows, Ige Mt w/lots of wood cabs, heated porcrvTV rm. 3/4 BRa 2 5 bthsrec. rm w/bar & lav, 2-car gar w/openor See what comfortable really means!$486,000.

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. RIKERHILLI Livinaaton: Spaciout Updated Spirt taaturaa S BRa,12 h bths, living rm wriull mrrorad wall, lamily rm wrtpl.,I Ca, bsmt, 2 car garaaa, lotiol ctotatt, walktoschoolaI & NY bus. Asking 1301,900. Each o f f i c e indep«nd«ntly

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CONGRATULATIONS GLORIA!Glona Friedman i.s the winner as LivingstonSales Person of the Month. October, 1993 -Volume Sold. For the finest in real estate service,call Gloria at 992-6163, eves. 267-3063.

"NEW LISTING" RANCH!Bright and cheernlnM bedroom ranch with 2full baths! Located on a quiet street on levelproperty, this home also features finished base-ment with rec room & BR - new overheadcentral air A contemp dec or-great family neigh-borhood - See today! AskingS199,001). CallDebbie Rose, 992-6363 Eve. & Sun. 994 4074.

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Luxury 2 BR, IVt bath Townhouse. Neutraldecor, marble entry, great room w/fireplace;m W r BR suite w/Jacuzzi & firplace! Ask$219,900. See today! Route 10 to Rivet Rd toCaitic Ridge to««4.

CONGRATULATIONS FAT!Pal Purcell is the ro-winnor as Company SalesAssociate of the Month, (Htober, 1993 - UnitsSold. For the finest inreal estate service, you cancall Pal at 992-6363, eves.. 992-8821.

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Just one yr old & beautiful!.,. Contemporary in design withskylites, cathedral ceilings, recessed at track lighting Ac 216modern baths. 2 BRs with large loft. Custom upgradesthruout. 2 car garage. Finished walk-out basement. Ex-panded deck. Luxury master Br. $194,000. Eves DianeMermiru 533-0850.

WESTCALDWELLOPPORTUNITY FOR 1ST TIME BUYERS

The charm o f an older colonial i n up to the minute condition.This 3 BR home offers a ceramic tile entry, a beautiful LRwith a fireplace flanked by stained glass windows. Eat-in Lshaped country kitchen. Mostly all new windows, alarmsystem, 6 yr old furnace, rec rm, custom verticals, vinylsiding, 2 car garage. $184,000. Eves Diane Mermini 533-0650.

LIVINGSTONSPRAWLING BRICK & CEDAR SPLIT/RANCH

A large formal entry sets the mood for wonderful home with4 BRs all on one level & 2 extra rms on the grade level. Thekitchen has a separate breakfast area with sliders to aredwood deck. Main level fam rm plus a huge recreation rmon the grade level. Full basement, 2 car garage, recessedlighting, 2 zone heat & overhead central ac. Over Vi acre.$337,000. Eves Jodi Laurita Gardiner 994-2056.

ELEGANT & CUSTOM COLONIALA very special home. Large custom fc beautiful with detailstobuilt-uis, moldings, archways, etc. Main level 5th BR witha full bath. Very large formal LR & DR. Separate breakfastrm. Fam rm plus a rec rm. Walk-out finished lower level.Slate roof. Beauti f ul property. 4 car tandem garage. Wonder-ful private grounds. $359,000. Eves June Volk 761-1761.

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RgALTYVWe,tHBnir Lhouses.] 175 South Livingston Avenue QQd

' Livingston (Corner East Cedar Street) " * » "

November 18,1993 Weet Essex Tribune Section 2, Paoe 1

secxioNwesx essex

Livingston Clergy Association Will HoldAnnual Interfaith Thanksgiving Service

The members of the LivingstonClergy Association have invited thecommunity to join them at the An-nual Interfaith Thanksgiving Serv-ice on Wednesday, November 24, at8 p.m. Each year the service is heldat a different site, taking turns in thecommunity's churches and syna-gogues.

This year, the service will be heldat Temple Emaou-El of West Essex,264 West Northfield Road. Parkingwill be available at both TempleEmanu-El and at the PresbyterianChurch directly across the street.

The service was created by Msgr.Thomas Bums of St. Raphael's Ro-man Catholic Church, current presi-dent of the Livingston Clergy Asso-ciation; Rev. John Berges of thePresbyterian Church of Livingston,vice president of the Association;and Rabbi Peter E. Kasdan of TempleEmanu-El, past president of the As-sociation. Musical arrangements are

being coordinated by Cantor DonnaFaye Dower of Temple Emanu-El.

Also conducting the service willbe Richard Shue of Grace LutheranChurch; Rev. William Elkins of theLivingston United Methodist Church;Father Arshen Aivazian of St. Mary'sArmenian Church; Rev. James Gard-ner of St. Peter's Episcopal Church;Father Lawrence Fama and FatherRobert O'Leary of St. PbilomenaRoman Catholic Church; FatherThomas Wisniewski of St. Raphael'sRoman Catholic Church, and theRev. David Long of the FederatedChurch of Livingston.

Under the direction of Jim Me-Clure of the United MethodistChurch, the Combined ChristianChoir, representing Roman Catholicand Protestant churches, will singThose Who Wail on the Lord, com-posed by Courtney. Temple Emanu-EI's Adult Choir, directed by CantorDower, will present L'hte Lah, com-

posed by Debbie Lynn Friedman.The Thanksgiving Anthem, SimpleGifts by Aaron Copland, will featurethe Combined Christian-JewishChoirs. Allan Robinson, organist forTemple Emanu-El, will provide theaccompaniment.

The sermon, "Thanksgiving:Thinks-Giving" will be offered byFather Arshen Aivazian.

Over the years, it has become acustom at the lnterfailh Thanksgiv-ing Service to collect funds in sup-port of worthy organizations andsocial causes, such as the citizens ofLivingston Tennessee; the Living-ston Youth Services Bureau, and theAssociation of Retarded Citizens.

This year, offertory will be onbehalf of the anti-pesticide campaignof the United Farm Workers Union.The evening's guest speaker will beArturo Rodriguez, president of theUnited Farm Workers Union andson-in-law of the bte Cesar Chavez.He will address the issue of the useand abuse of pesticides and how they

y impact on health.' Following the service, a Thanks-giving reception will be sponsoredby the Temple's auxiliaries.

KEY CLUB WEEK was observed last week In Livingston, as pro-claimed by mayor Eleonore Cohen on Monday evening, November 15.The mayor noted that the Key Club, a student affiliate or the KlwanbClub at Livingston High School, Is building "better, more responsiblecitizens as they provide meaningful service to our community." Shown•t the presentation of the proclamation are township manager andKlwanls member Charles J. Tahaney, Key Club president MelissaWagenberg, and mayor Cohen. Olympus Photo

Local Police Officers Receive HonorsAt Annual P.B.A. Awards Breakfast

The Essex County Policemen'sBenevolent Association (P.B.A.)held its Twelfth Annual AwardsBreakfast on Sunday, November 14,at Mayfair Farms in West Orange.The breakfast is held to recognizepolice officers in Essex County forthe fine police work done on a dailybasis.

Eight Livingston police officersreceived "A" Awards. These awardsare given to officers who displayunusual bravery and courageous con-duct. This recognition is awardedwhen the risk of life, and knowledgethat such a risk exists, is present.Earning "A" Awards were Del. Sgt.Craig Handschuch, Sgt. EdwardKelly, Det. Jack Hickey, Del. DrewHoeke, Det. Anthony Dippold, Ptl.Waller Writt Jr., Ptl. John Drumm,and Ptl. Gary Marsheutz.

"B"Awardsare presented tooffic-ers who display a degree of meritwhich, while not unique, is of specialhonor deserving recognition. Actionstaken to earn this award are just shortof the risk of life. Receiving "B"

Awards were: Det. Stanley Chciuk,Ptl. Matthew Foley, Ptl.DavidFisch-grund, Ptl. Lester Ambio, Ptl. Jef-frey Cushman, and Ptl. Ralph Naum-ovitz.

Earning a "C" Award was Ptl.Chris Reinhardt. This award is givento officers who display a degree ofexcellence in police work, includingtact, dedication to duty, and perse-verance.

Guitarist to PerformWilliam Kanengiser, a graduate

of Livingston High School who is aclassical guitarist, will perform onMonday evening, November 22, at 7p.m. at the Kosciusko Foundation inNew York City.

He is on the staff of the Universityof Southern California at Los Ange-les and performs internationally as asoloist. He also appears with the LosAngeles Guitar Quartet, of which heis a founder.

INTRODUCING THE DARE PROGRAM to the Klwanb Chib ofLivingston during a recent meeting was DARE officer Chuck Gnuwtaof the Livingston Police Department Officer Granata, shown abovewith Kiwanb president Emll Olson, explained that the programconcentrates on building the self esteem of elementary school childrento enable them to say no to drugs.

Kristallnacht Is TopicOf Rabbi's Sermon

Rabbi Barry R. Friedman, seniorrabbi of Temple B'nai Abraham inLivingston, will discuss "1993,Kristallnacht, Skinheads and theJews" during worship services onFriday, November 19.

Rabbi Friedman, a board memberof the Center for Christian-JewishUnderstanding at Sacred Heart Uni-versity in Fairfield, Connecticut, re-cently returned from a 12 day jour-ney through Germany during whichhe met with religious leaders, acade-micians, journalists, and governmentleaders. The Center is attempting torespond to the growing problem ofhistorical revisionism spreadingthrough Germany and other Euro-pean countries.

Rabbi Friedman's talk will reflectthe recent commemoration of ale55th anniversary of Kristallnacht,the night of breaking glasr, whichsignalled an intensification of Nazihatred toward Jews in the 1930s.

Worship services begin at 8:30p.m. For further information, call thetemple at 994-2290.

Ambassador Abba Eban

Ambassador to SpeakAt Community Forum

Israeli ambassador Abba Eban willspeak on the peace initiative in theMiddle East at the Temple B'naiAbraham Community Forum, onSunday evening, November 21, at7:30 pjn. The theme #f this year'sseries is "A World in Transition."

Ambassador Eban served asIsrael's first permanent representa-tive to the United Nations, ambassa-dor to the United States, member ofthe Knesset, Deputy Prime Minister,and foreign minister. Considered anexpert analyst with regard to peacein the Middle East, Eban has writtenextensively and was narrator andcommentatorfor arecent channel 13series. His most recent book, writtenin 1992, is entitled Personal Wit-ness: Israel Through My Eyes.

The Community Forum will con-tinue on Sunday evenings in thespring, with Congressman BarneyFrank of Massachusetts speaking onApril 3. Former CIA director Wil-liam Colby will conclude the serieson May 1. Livingston residents Ellenand Peter Klein, Bobbi and GerryJentis, Joan Horing Carl, Myrna andMarvin Wertheimer, and BobbieWeisenfeld, and former Livingstonresident Shari Weiner, are membersof the Community Forum commit-tee.

"Our strength as a faculty lies not in what we demand from our studentsbut in what we demand of ourselves."

' ; , ; / , . Teresa San Pedro. Ph.D., Upper School Faculty

Sixty-five percent of our faculty holdMaster's degrees and 10 percent arePh.D.'s. And we encourage all our teach-ers to develop and grow professionally.

Recently, two faculty members receivedawards from the National Endowmentof the Arts to pursue advanced study intheir fields and two teachers presentedscholarly papers at a major internationalliterature conference.

The result? Teachers make a long termcommitment here. In fact, 40 percenthave invested more than 10 years ofservice.

A distinguished and committed facultyis only one element of a World ClassEducation. The rest is spelled out in ourinformative 16 page brochure. For yourfree copy call: Fred McGaughan, •Director of .Admission, 201/992-7000.

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MEADOWBROOK

Page 2, Section 2 West Essex Tribune November 18.1993

senvicesLIVINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH294 W. Hobart Gap Rd.

•1 Walnut StreetRev. Dr. William W. Uklno

Thurs. 10ant. • Thursday CircleThurs. 3:30 pm, - Children's ChairThurs. 7 p.m. - Choir Warm-upThurs. 7:30 p.m. Semur ChoirSal. I O i m . 3 p.m. - Church FairSun. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School, Christian

KCIKHI Class, Adult Bible StudySun. 9:45 a.m. - Sr. ChoirSun 1030a.m. - Worship, Nursery, Jr.

ChurchTues. 10 a.m. - Book of GenesisTucs. 7:30 p.m. - Weekday AdvisoryWtd 8:30 a m Food BankWed. 8 p.m. - Thanksgiving Service at

Temple Emanu-EI

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

190 W. NorthlMd RoadCHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Rev. Joseph DcPasqiwkThurs. 11 a.m. - Ladies' Prayer, SpringfieldThurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer at Church, upper

roomFri. 1 p.m. - Children's Ministries * YouthSun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School, all agesSun. 11 a.m. - Worship & Children's ChurchWed. 11:30 a.m. - Ladies' Prayer, 39

Lincoln AvenueWed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study

ST. PHILOMENA CHURCH386 S. Livingston Ave.

Msgr. VVUBam J. Daly, PastorMsgr. Robert Unnon

Rev. Robert A. O'LearyRev. Lawn-net J. Fama, Parochial Vicar

Rev. Kevin Hambury .Weekday Masses - 7 & 8:30 a.m. - \ ,Sal. Masses - 8:30 a.m, 5 p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30,9,10:30 a.m. & noonMasses, Eve of Holy Days - 7:30 p.m.Masses, Holy Days - 7, 8:30 a.m., noon &

7:30 p.m.Penance - Sat. 11 a.m.-noon, 4:30 p.m. &

upon requestBaptism - Last Sunday of each month at

1:30 p.m.Miraculous Medal. Novena & Prayer

Service-Wed. 7:15 p.m.

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OFTHE BLESSED SACRAMENT

28 UvtBgOon Ave., RoadaadRev. Frank McNiuty, Pastor

Rev. Richard Ckllnark.Rev. Carl A. Young

School: Trinity AcademyDaily Masses - 6:45, 8:45 a.m. A Saturday 8

» mConfessions - Sat. 11:15 i.m.-nooo, MOD.

eve. 6:30-7 p.m.Sal. 5 p.m. - Evening MassSun. 8:30,10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30p.m. - Mass

LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL405 E. Ml. Pleasant Ave.

Christian AssemblyThurs. 7:30 p.m Youth NightSun. 11:30 a.m. - Fellowship TimeSun. 11:45 a.m. - Bible School for all agei,

Adult Bible ClassSun. 6:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceTuea. 7:45 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study

CONGREGATION B'NAl JESHURUN102S S. Orangt Avenue

Senior Rabbi Dr. Barry H. GreeneCantor Norman Summers

Assistant RabbiRabbi Lawrence Groftman

Fri. 8:30 p.m -Sabbath ServicesSat. 9:25 a.m. - Religious SchoolSal. 10:30a.m. - ServicesSun. 9:25 a.m. - Religious SchoolMon. 3:55 p.m. - Midweek Hebrew SchoolTues. 3:55 p.m. • Midweek Hebrew School

LIVINGSTON KOREAN\ , I • UNITED METHODIST CHURCHVMM 94 E. M t Pleasant Ave.

S t Peter's Church bWg.Rev. Paul Kwang Ho Chung, PastorYoung Kee Lee, Education Director

Sun. 6 a.m. • Sunday Morning ServiceSun. 11:30 a.m. - Bible SchoolSun. 12:30 p.m. - Sunday WorshipSun. 12:30 p.m. - Sunday Youth A

Children's SchoolWed. 8:30p.m.-BibleStudy

BETH MESSIAH CONGREGATION222 Laurel Avenue .

Larry FeMman, Cong. LeaderSat. 9:30 a.m. - Shabbat SchoolSat. 10:30 a.m. - Shabbal Worship Service

Peer Support Groups for WomenJANUARY 4 • STEPMOTHERS

JANUARY 5 - WOMEN IN THE MIDST OF DIVORCEJANUARY 11 - WOMEN LIVING IN A

DIFFICULT MARRIAGESTARTING SOON - Women and Death of a Family Member, Women Over 50Living Alone.

NOW FORMING - Widows, Recently Separated Women,Women Contemplating Separation.

To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 S—alone • Non SectarianSpontorad by National Council ol Jawnh Wonwn/EtMl County Section

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TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH343 E. Cedar St. * E. NMikflcM Rd.

Dr. Ralph Sturdy, PastorThurs 6:30 p.m. - Girl ScouuSun. 9:10 a-m. - Prayer meetingSun 9:30 a-m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 10:40 a.m. - Prayer meetingSun. 11 i i a - WonhipSun. noon • Potluck LuncheonMon. 8 p.m. - Overeaten AnonymousTues. 7:43 p.m. - ChoirWed 8 p.m. • Thanksgiving Worship 11

Temple Emanu-EI

TEMPLE B'NAl ABRAHAM300 E. Northfldd Road

Barry Friedman, D J). , Sr. RabbiWUHam Kraut, Aiaoc. Rabbi

Castor Lee CooptranltkFri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath Service!Sat. 10 a.m. - ServicesSun. 7:30 p.m. - Community Forum,

Ambauador Abba EbanMon. noon - Older AduluW e d - N o Religious School

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH304So. LJvlagslonAve.

Rev. Paul A. Kroll, PajtorThun. 6:30 p.m. - Troop 743Fri. 7 p.m. - Troop 329Fri. - Set up for BazaarSat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. - Fall BazaarSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School, Adult Bible

StudySun. 10:1 S a-m. - Wonhip A CommunionSun. 11:30 a.m. - Board of DeaconsSun. - Newsletter DeadlineMon. 6:30 p.m. - Troop 83Tues. 10 a.m. - Bible StudyTues. 1 p.m. - Al AnonTues. 7 p.m. - Troop 26Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - Thanksgiving Service

NORTHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCHCorner S. Livingston Av*.

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

Fri. 7:30 p.m. - YouthSun. 11 a.ra - WarshipSun. 3 p.m. - Ukranian Baptist ChurchWed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & Prayer

BAHNSOK KOREANPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

304 S. Livingston Av*.At Grace Lutheran Church

Rev. Eul Klin Hwang, PastorPan Yeong Kim, Evangelist

Sun. 6:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning ServiceSun. 1 p.m. - Sunday School, Youth & Adult

Bible StudySun. 2 p.m. - Sunday Worship A Fellowship

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH94 E. ML Pleasant Ave.

Rev. James Gardner, RectorSun. 8 a.m. - Holy EucharistSun. 9 a.nt - Adult ClassSun. 9 a.m - ChoirSun. 10 a.m. - Holy EucharistSun. 12:30 p.m. - Korean Thanksgiving

Service' Sun. 2 p.m. - Korean Thanksgiving Dinner"fees. 9 a.m. - Holy EucharistTues. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Thrift ShopWed 8 p.m. - Ecumenical Service at Temple

Emanu-EIThurs. 9 a.m. - Holy Eucharist

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH346 E. ML Plettamt A v t M e

Magr. G. Tkoaaas B U M , PaatorRev. TbotMS WMcwatd, Aatoc Pastor

Daily Masses - 1 a.m., 12:10 p.m.Sat. 530 p.m.-VUssSUB. 7:30, 8:43,10:43 a.m. A nooa - Mass

WEST ESSEX BAPTIST CHURCH222 Laurel Aveaae

Rev. Darryl KaaafxsiFri 7 p.m. - Adventure ClubSun. 9:30 a.m. - Bible SchoolSun. 11a.m. -WorshipSun. 5:30 p.m. - Fellowship DinnersMon. 8 p.m. - Divorce Recovery Support

GroupTues. 7:30 p.m. - Ladies' Study A Prayer

GroupWed. 7:30 p.m. • Thanksgiving Wonhip

Service

TEMPLE EM A N U E L264 W. Northfldd RoadRabbi Peter E. Kasdan

Cantor Donna Faye DowerBarbara Bar-Nissan

Director of EducationLosut E. Davidson, Cantor E n e r i t w

Thurs. 4 p.m - Hebrew SchoolThurs. 3 p.m. - 8th A 9th Grade Service

RehearsalThurs. 3:30 p.m. - 8th A 9th Grade Pizza

Dinner A CookiugThurs. 7:30 p.m. -Adult Academy, Session

IIFri. 6:30 pm. 8th * 9th Grade Shabbat

DinnerFri. 8:30 p.m. - Erev Shabbat ServiceSat. 10:30 a.m. - Shabbat ServiceSun. 8:30 & 10:43 a.m. - Religious SchoolSun. 10:43 a.m - 7th Grade Shtetl Fair and

Parents Open HouseMon. 8 p.m. - Social Action Committee

meetingMoo. 8 p.m. • Ritual Committee meetingTues. 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolTues. 3:30 p.m. - Shalom SingersTues. 7:13 p.m. -lOth Grade Confirmation

ClassTues. 7:43 p.m. • School Committee meetingWed. 8 p.m. - Interfailh Thanksgiving

Service at Temple Emanu-EI

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM193 E. ML Pleasant A venae

Rabbi AiridFeUnerCantor Henry Buteasky

Thurs. 8 p.m. - Singles' GroupFri. 8 p.m. - Shabbat Services, Rabbi Rachel

Cowan, Scholar-iD-Residence WeekendSat. 9:30 a.m. - Services, Scholar-in-

Residence LunchSun. 8:33 a.m. - MinyonSun. 9:30 a.m. - Men's Club Study GroupSun. 10a.rn.-5 p.m - Sisterhood Flea

MarketSun.-Thurs. 7:45 p.m. - MinyonMon.-Fri. 6:35 a.m. - MinyonMon. noon - Lunch A Learn with the RabbiMon. 6 p.m. - Confirmation ClassMon. 8 p.m. - Social Action CommitteeTues. 9:30 a.m. - Sisterhood Study GroupTues. 7:10 p.m. -Adult EdTues. 8 p.m. - LectureWed. noon - Adult Social Group

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

71 Old RoadChristian School

Matthew P. Jones, PrincipalMon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. - K-8 Christian

School

LIVINGSTON ABUNDANT LIFEWORSHIP CENTER

71OM RoadJoe Arminlo, Pastor

Sun. 9 a.m. - Foundation ClassSun. 10 a.m.- WorshipTues. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study

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ESTATE AUCTIONHOUSE AND CONTENTS OF WOLSTEN'S HISTORIC26 ROOM AMBROSE/WARD MANSION

IN EAST ORANGE. RECEIVED NOW FOR LIQUIDATION. NO RESERVE.

SAT., Nov. 20th 1:00 PM

SUN., Nov. 2 1 - 1:00 PM

Viewing boglna 1 hour prior to Mch Ml*.HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Dining room: tab*, 10 chain, breaktront, 19th & tarty 20th c.fumitura, hand made Pwslan ruga, French Commode, Mahogany Padeetal»,biw«e wal sconces,original European oil paintings, Whogracfia, bedroom tali, Mahc^ariy Coniola, bnnze ttituH, jadeand amethytt carvings, porcelain, Mahogany Loveseats, scrimshaw figures, Tiffany style floor andtable lamps, Art Deco styled lamps, snufl bottles, Una dctoine|)lecss,a)lecicrt toys, wal n*rori,fine estate jewelry, and Art Deco, and much more.For further Information, pfcmt o i l (201) 37M500

House Offeredat $950,000

MAONrrTCENT ESTATE:26 room Hmailons mansion, on KM National HlaloricRtgMar, on a baauHU kvoacapad a m In Earn Courty,NJ. Update) wtf ki prlnw condton, Ha ctoaiSM popartya«IS(i12.S00attllo(Mngapac»,anlmpraaavaai*yhalwMh owed wood drculsV itttasM, MRQ room wMi pintpamang and oalng mural, catwdral caMng bMard room,oa«-DanaMI>aryiM»but-««,iMngrD(m^n«haoonyi^fyby. anil L A ^ « MMMM* T f in. i i niaitila ^MMWJ^M

panmg ano DwHna, 3iauiaiia. t canrao-inanjB) anpaxaa,varandaa, loungai, 13-paaaangar altvitof, central air,circular drive, parking la 40 can and a 4-car garaga.Locate) 12 mast from Manhaaan, rinuto tan f t 280 andOSP. SuKaMa lor uaa u raatauram and cataring lacMy.ba^pnVala dub, made* Mda.,inuaum>chui*, * '

i i * » . • » * „ „ etntar, Mibaisy, corporatahaadqwrtaiI V l I l M $ 3 , 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 midaK».Muil8alllM»otsr.

Dtetfora: Fran NY: Unoom Tunrwl to NJ TpiSouthtoExit15W(Thfc^NWa*arjoulSmlaa)ExX 18W la Rt. MOW. Conanua to Eaat Onnga Ex*. /War you raach swat Isvat along RL2W,oonanua to7»i Ight (So. Hamaon 8t) Turn Ml. Mansion » to your ML N o * Marti or •outihWjanMfTakaNJQardan Sta* Partway to Exit 146 (Eaat Oranga). Conlnuo to tw et*inca rarnp to RL 280 Waal, baarrtoht and gat <« at and ol ramp. Do not gat on Rl 26011 One* you nwchod alraot lavH atong Dda to RL210. comnua to 7» Ighl. Turn Ml (SouaV

era or opulent

$6.00AdmlMk>flf»«fJonai«ltoMJ8tit«Op»vi,

132 So. Harrison St., East Orange, NJA U ITEMS SUBJECT TO PWOfl «ALE, ERROM AND OR OMW8I0N8, (TEMS FROM THE

ABOVE COLLECTIONS, ET. AL, NOW AOCEPTINQ CONBKJNMENT8. TBMM: CASH, VfPOTCOB

AUCTION CONOUCT10 IV tTATE AUCTION UQUDATOM, MC. (101) 37MN0

SYNAGOGUE OFTHE SUBURBAN TORAU CENTER

•5 W. ML Pliaaal Avt.Ra*MMaakeA.Kaateett

T k m . 6:SO a m - ServicesThurs. 4:35 pjn. - Servicesfti. 6 JO «.m. - Servicesfti. 4:28 p.m. - Servicesfti. 4:11 p.m. - CandlelighUngSaL 8:50t.m - Services; 9:30am. Youth

Minion, 101 m - Jr. Consregstioo; 4:15p.m. - Miacha: 5:26 pjn. - Sabbath Endi

Sua. 8:30 a.m. - ServicesSun. 4:30 p.m. - ServicesMon. 6:30 a.m. - ServicesMon. 4:30 p.m. - ServicesTues. 6:50 a.m. - Service! ^ . .Tues. 4:30p.m. - Services *•:?• '•..•. \--., •'• •Wed.6:50a.m. -Servicei ;.'IV v ' o ' V - ^Wed. 4:30p.m. - Services..'.'.. •..:.'.:fi

Thurs. 8 a.m - ServicesThurs. 4:30 pjn, Services

FEDERATED CHURCHOF LIVINGSTONUvtagston O n t t r

Rev. David W. LohjThurs. 10:30 a.m. - Pre-School OroupThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Al-AnooThurs. 9 p.m. - AA Open meetingSun. 8:30 a.m - ChoirSun. 10 a.m.-WorshipSun. 10:15 a.m. • Children's Sundsy SchoolSun. 11:15 a.m. - Adult EducationSun. 11:13 p.m. - Children's Music

WorkshopTues. 8 p.m. - Board of DeaconsWed. 8 p.m. • Thanbgiving Service at

Temple Emanu-EI

ST. MARY'S ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHURCH

2 M W . M t Pleasant AveniKRev. Fr. Arahen Alvutaa

Pri. 6*8 p.m. - Armenian Language GassesSun. 9:30a.nJ. - Morning Worship: , v . . ......SUh. VO».lri.' Divine Liturgy . .' •••„'".'.Sun. 10:30 a.m.-009«>-Sunday School;:.; .,";•

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271W.NorthlWdftd.Rev. John Berges, Pastor

Thurs. 8 p.m. - SessionSun. 9:15 a.m. -Adult ClassSun. 10 a.m. - Coffee HourSun. 10:30 a.m. - Church School, Wonhip

A Communion, "Are You Ready forNew Li fer

Mon.3pm. -SCEEPMon. 3:15 p.m.-ViolinMon. - Newsletter DeadlineWed. 12:30 p.m. - Staff meetingWed. 8 p.m. - Thanksgiving Eve Worship,

Temple Emanu-EI

Funeral Mass Held^^0y

A funfcralMass;' as".offttoA yiw-terday, Wednesday, in St. PhilomenaChurchforCamillaSmalley,79,whodied Noyernbe* 14inSaimBarnabasMedical Center.; . . • ; • ./ Borri in Jersey jCity, !she frvedinNortDJ Caldwcll. l^fore wioviqg, trr.Liyirigston seven years ag{x Priorioher retirement 15 yei|r$'agQ, she hadbeen an assembler with the Westing-Uouse Corporation in Bloomfieldfor4O U :' '& i ^

Patricia SeilerTo Wed Mr. Judge

Janet and Frank Seiler of Kettering,Ohio have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Patricia Ann,.to Christopher John Judge of WestOrange. The future bridegroom isthe son of Gail Judge of Livingstonand William Judge of Millington

The bride-elect, a 1991 graduateof Bowling Green State Universityin Bowling Green, Ohio, is studyingtoward ah MBA degree at MontclairState College. She is employed as aproduction planner at Ciba-GeigyPharmaceuticals.

Mr. Judge was graduated fromSeton Hall UniveTMty in 1988 andhas pursued graduate studies at bothSeton Hall University and MontclairState College, where he currently isa student He is employed by theSpringfield Public Schools as a sixthgrade teacher in the middle school. ,

The couple plans a July wedding.

Four ShopliftersSentenced in Court

Four shoplifters and one Living-ston business were sentenced duringthe November 16 session of Living-ston Municipal Court.

The Holiday Inn of Livingstonreceived a fine.of $75 for illegallydisplaying signs. In addition, the

. motet was Ordered to pay $25 forc o u r t c p s t s . . . . ' • • . ' • • • ' • . ' , - -••.•'•'

During the same court session,four shoplifters were also sentenced.Tyrone Th6rnpson of Newark wasSentenced to 3Qdays in jail and fined

• .$250 for; taking $210 worth of tookf from Sears. T^$175 apiece for taking merchandisefrbirj Macy'S. Rotu'n KicCrae of Hill-side plediuilly to taking $263 worth

Mrs.Smalley was a member of theWrsUnghouse Pioneer Club as wellas the Oak Leaf Senior Citizens' cluband the Senior Citizens' Club of St.Philomena Church.

Surviving Mrs. Smalley are adaughter, Marguerite Delnevo; a son,Ronald Schmalc; a sister, GeraldineMelissc; a brother, Daniel LaVec-chia; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

gof Newark took

ing valued at $255. Another Newarkrwidentilean Dessources, was fined$50 after pleading guilty to taking$29.50 worth of after shave balmfrom Lord and Taylor.

Each of the four shoplifters wasordered to pay $25 for court costs,$50 apiece to the Violent CrimesCompensation Board and $75 eachto the state's Safe NeighborhoodsFund.

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November 18,1993 West Essex Tribune

SponsorsLivingstonPharmacy

Valley NationalBank

CalabriaPizzeria &

RestaurantJay's Footwear

StingrayRangersRacersBui leuSurfsWhilneyi

FIRST CKADIL BOYSEagles I, i iftmOScorers (Assists)

Eaglet: Robbie lurst (Alex DeTnngo, SeanKdley)

Rhino* 1, Bears 0Sror*rs (Assists)

Rhino*: Adam 1 uwich (Jonathan Korr, SeanStollar)

Mo«t Valuable PlayerJoe, Defense (No team or last name provided)

Hawks 2, Ram* 2Scorer* (AtalfU)

Hawlu: An^el Anuto, 2 (Malhew George;Michael Hollis)Rams: Jimmy Pallitto (Phil Silverberg). BenSchwartz (Jim Pallilto)

Moat Valuable PlayerHawks: Soctt AjiRams: Jim Pallitto

FIRST GRADE GIRLSCobras 6, Grizzlies 0

Scorers (Assists)Cobras- Elyse Trabuico, 2 (Kmily Field; Jes-sica Griffon); Caithn Burling, 2 (AlyssaOrzecsh, Melissa Radowitz); Stephanie Miller(Melissa |lis! name indecipherable]); Rebec, aWald

Most ValuaU* PlayerCubras Kim Riseuberji

Impalas 1, Jaguar* 0Scorers (Assist*)

Jaguars: Melissa Schwartz, Jamie ShottenfeldMustangs i. Wolves 2

Scorer* (Assists)

Mustang* Lauren Lebental (Jenna Monlag),Melanw Golombek (Sara Karlin); Tara David(Rachel Kolodin)Wolves: Melissa Krauss (Amanda Cooway,Lisa Levine); Meredith Davis (Rosa Abrame,Allison Dalny)

Most Valuable PlayerMustangs: Megan LadolcetUWolves: Amanda Feingold

lmpalas 2, Wolves IScorers (Assists)

ImpaUi Jamie Shottenfeld (Meredith Mullen);Janeasa Levine (Elena Welt)Wolves: No information provided

SECOND GRADE BOYSStandtags W L TPatriot* 5 o 3Dolphins 4 0 4Panthers 4 3 IEarthquakes 1 2 5Hurricanes 1 4 3Cyclone? 0 6 2

Hurricanes 0, Patriots 0Patriots 2, Earthquake* 0

Scorers (Assists)Patriots: Cary Bronstein, 2 (Christopher Ban-zhaf, 2)

Most Valuable PlayerPatriots: Michael Beckernian

Dolphins 3, Hurricanes 0Scorers (Assist*)

Dolphins ')an Pollack, 2 (Scott Miller); MartyGandelman (Steve Miller)

Most Valuable PlayerDolphins: Mark DeCaslroHurricanes: Matthew Morowitz

Putter* 3, CydaiMS*ScM*n< Assists)

Paaihers D Lemos (J Scarfo); C.Waag. MNatciso

M«4 Valuable Player:Panthers: Billy HamelCydoaes: Michael Palaez

SECOND GRADE GIRLSW L T6 0 25 ! I4 4 «3 5 02 51 6 I

Racers 3, Surft IScorn* (Assists)

Racers: SanianlhaC arpenlei, 2 (Michael Gross,Mario Kronberg; Jaclyn Janukowicz, JeaaiferSmith); Marissa l.uH(wio (Rebecca Isaacson,Nicole Ilamberger)Surfs: Yarden Cohen (Nicole Leitaer)

Most Valuable PlayerRacers Samantha ( arpenierSurfs: Hillary Kanarek

Stingray 2, Whkaeys 1Scorers (Assists)

Stingray: liana Fried, 2 (penally luck)Whitney* Jessica I urlleuub (Kimberly KapIan. Lindsay Newman)

Most Valuable PlayerWhitneys: Kimhcrly Kaplan

Bvllels 2, Rangers 0Scorers (Assists)

Bullets: Lauren Phillips (Jessica Krimsky, JulieBulensky); Krissy Weiss (Amanda Wein-berger, Julie Bulensky)

Ranger* I.WhltaeysOScorer* (Assists)

Samantha Rode (Katie Norton, Jennifer Har-ris)

Most Valuable PlayerWhitneys Rachel Kaplan

Stingray 3, Racers 1Scorers (Assists)

Stingray: Erica Samson (Stephanie Katz); lianaFried (Julianna Sender); Ten Belkin (ErinHanft)Racers: Michal Gross (Danielle StatfeU)

Most Valuable Player \ / (Stingray: Alessandra HirschRacers: Marissa Lobosco

Surfs 2, BuDets 0Scorers (Assists)

Surfs: Yarden Cohen. 2 (Jamie Cohen)Most Valuable Player

Surfs: Nicole LeilnerBullets: Krissy Weiss

THIRD & FOURTH GRADE BOYS

Section 2, Page 3

RowdiesSidekicksBlazers

| 4 |j 5 |0 5 0

Aztecs 3, DrisVrs*Scorers (Assists)

Antes RyU (ollis. 2 (Eric Friedman; An-drew Kurland); Joe Alesti (Demetrius Wil-liams)

Most Valuable PlayerDiillers: Alphoase DiPopok)

Breakers 3, Torpedo* |Scoren (Assists)

David Martin (Nun. Ansari, Richard Palaez);Nima Ansan. 2 (penalty kick, Jo* Brail, DavidLombudi)Torpedo* Nit k < one (Daniel Aron, NickCoa-stantinu)

Most Valuable PttycrBreakers: Daniel Brownsteinrorprdos: Jason Eng

Rowdies 1, Allot 0Scorers (Assists)

Rowdies: AndrewPlichla (Michael Libea)Most Valuable Player

Rowdies (Michael Palilto)Sidekicks 2, Blazer* 0

Scoren (Assists)Sidekicks: Jason Kaplan (Josh Rosen); BobbyOToolf (Joe Detore)

Strikers 3, Dragoas 0Scorers (Assists)

Strikers: Stephen Julich, 2 (Jesse Kolodin);Jesse Kolodin (John Howarlh)

Most Valuable PlayerStrikers: Mark Russell

Strikers 1, Rowdies 0Scorers (Assists)

Strikers: Jesse Kolodin (Stephen Julich, JohnHowarlh)

Torpedo* 1, Artec* 0Scorers (Assists)

Torpedo*: Nick Carte (Nick Constantine)Breakers 4, Sidekicks 1

Scorers (AsslsU)Breakers: Geoffrey Gusoff (Nima Ansari, Ri-chard Palaez); Jon Brail (Geoffrey Gusoff),Richard Palaez, 2 (DavidLee, Jon Bratt; DavidLee, Stephen Fordycc)Sidekicks: Jason Kaplan (Joe Detore)

Most Valuable PlayerBreakers: Albert Bahia

Dragons J, Drillers 1Scorers (Assists)

Dragons: Jordan Fried (Gerry Udell, BrianNorton); Jason Hamberger (Jordan Fried);Mike Arons (Steve Rossi, Brian Norton)Drillers: Perry Bruhner (unassisted)

THIRD & FOURTH GRADE GIRLS

Pustos 2£harks 1Scorer* (Assists)

Pialor Katie Manger, 2 (Daiueik Lesser;Liadsey Lachman)Sharks: Emily Ma/ioa (Allysa Astiz)

Most Valuable PlayerPiaios: Katie MaagerSharks Allison Adoff

SbowboaU 2, BastdsU 0Scorers (Assists)

Showboau Julia Schaetder (Jennifer Gross-man); Erica Pally (Heather Friesherm)

Most Valuable PlayerShowboau: 1 indsey ScharfBandits: Kale Wigginton

S k 3 W

2; Frank Scerbo); Corey Uff, 2 (Bnaa Mat-thews; Frank Scerbo); Frank Scerbo (SammyGoaaeUa)Express: No iaiormatioa provided

A J 2 C l ^ lAJai2 ,uluuScorer* (Assists)

Ajax: Ryan Scharf, 2 (Mikr Kornsleia; AleiCosrnu)Columbus: Evan Rachbuch (Leo Grzesh)

Most Valuable PlayerAjax: Ryan Scharf

Storm 3, Kicks 2Scoren (Assists)

(Continued on Section 2, Page 4)

Scorers (Assists)Stallions: Rache Aslun, 2; Laura Goldstein

Most Valuable PlayerStallions: Rachel AskinWranglers: Michelle Ghali

Wranglers 2>lnvaders0Scoren (Assists)

Wranglers: Andrea Koppenheffer ( l eu Danbert. Stjeri Rosenbaum); Sheri Rosenbaum(Carmela DeCastro, Alyson Gotldenker)

Most Valuable PlayerWranglers: Sarah RothbaidInvaders: Sharon Ulak

SUHJonsS,TulsaO .Scorers (Assists)

Sullions: Rachel Siegel (Rachel Askin); ErinGrobeis; Rachel Aski n (Knn (irnbe is), Rrbecca Udell; Erin Grobris (Rachel Askin)

Most Valuable PlayerSullions. Rachel AskinTulsa: Carlye Okyle

Showboau J, Sharks 1Scorers (AsslsU)

Showboau: l.orea Barturen. 3 (Erica Pally,LindstyScharf)Sharks Allysa Asliz (Lisa Padkowsky)

Most Valuable PlayerShowboaU: l.orea BarturenSharks: Nicole Papariello

Pinlos 3,Bandits0Scorers (AssJsU)

Pinlos. Lauren Gospin (Jenna Valentine); KatieManger, 2 (Debra Schoenfeld)

FIFTH & SIXTH GRADE BOYS

StandingsBreakersStrikersDragonsTorpedosAltosDrillers

W764222

L013145

T11151

StandingsPinlosShowboatsStallionsSharksTulsaWranglersBanditsInvaders I

W76442226

L01245560

T0110000

StandingsStormKicksColumbusClevelandBlizzard

W76342

Cherry Hillers 2AjaxExpress

10

L02232457

Cleveland 6, Express 1

Cleveland:!Scorers (AsslsU)

)nan Matthews,!

T10313121

* (Danny Radom,

Kmma Dawson

Emma Dawson Has98th Birthday Party

Emma Dawson, a resident of Liv-ingston since 1926, was honored onSunday, November 14, with a familyparty in honor of her 98th birthday.The party was held at the WaterView Health Care Center in CedarGrove, where she has been a residentsince last March.

Mrs. Dawson, who was born inPearl River, New York, on Novem-ber 14, 1895, has two children, sixgrandchildren and ten great-grand-children.

DR. MARC SCHLEMOVITZDlplomate American Board of Podiatric Surgery

Board Certified Foot and Ankle Surgery

Medical and Surgical Care of the Foot340 East Northfield Rd.Suite 1C, Livingston 716-0666

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LIVINGSTON NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUEAnnounces Two Registration Dates For 1994 SeasonBoys1 Training League

(Entry Level - 8 years old)and

Little League Baseball(9-12 years old)

Girls1 Softball League1994 season will see the continuation of the formatintroduced last year wheregirls will play in one of fourdivisions according to their school grade.

Open to all girls who live in Livingston and arecurrently in grades 2 - 8 .

Northland Pool BuildingSunday, Nov. 21 from 3 - 5 pm

and 'Saturday, Dec. 4 from 3 - 5 pm: Thaw art th© only 2 registration dates planned

forth* 19941

The Livingston National Little League is open to all boys who will beat least 8 years old and not more than 12 years old on July 31,1994and who live in the Northern half of town (on the northern side of Eastand West Cedar Streets and Route 10)

All boys must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at registrationand all first-time registrants must bring a copy of their birth cer-tificate. *

All games will be played at our Little League Complex at the end ofCongressional Parkway near Northland Pool.

Parents who wish to volunteer their time as managers, coaches, um-pires and snack bar helpers may do so at registration.There will be a $25 late registration charge.

r D " Division - For girls currently in 7th or 8th grades. No con-flict with either middle school program.LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS. FILLED ONA FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS.

r C " Division - For girls currently in 5th and 6th grade.

' B " Division - For returning 3rd grade girls and all 4th gradegirls. ,

' A " Divis ion - For all girls in 2nd grade and all girls in 3rd gradewho did not play in our program last year.

All girls registering for the 1994 season must be. accompanied by a parent or guardian.All uniforms must be returned or paid for

before registration. '

Paoe 4. Section 2 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

Soccer Standings(Continued from Section 2, Page 3)

Storm: Divid lukoa.u. 3 (Joseph Dimoode,2),JoMltua WalUchKick*: Scott Abel, 2 (penalty kick; AdamBaruch)

Storm 5, CIM rry HMtn 1Scorrro tAwisU)

Slorm: David Itzkowuz (Jonathan Wallach);Jw*phDinuQ<lr(JoiuirmiiW*ilach);Brn Raynor (Jonathan Wallncl), Brian Kooupk* (Ben

, Raynor); Robert Yankauskaj ffivan Chafctz)Cherry Hiilern: line Salman

Kldu 2, mizMrd 1Scorwr* (Ataiato)

X k b : Scott Abel (penally kick); MichaelXnpUn (A J Re»niclOBlizzard: Mark Pincus (Joey Gill)

Mo* Valuator PbyrrKicki: Ricky Bary

AJax I, Expreu 1Scorrn (Assists)

Ajftx: Ryan Scarf (Grant Thomp»on)Express Matt Wahler (penally ki k)

Columbut 8, Cleveland 0 iScor*r> (Ami«i»)

Columbus: Joe DiHrancisco, 5 (Oergcs, 3;Kahn, Rachbuch); I van R»<-hbuch, 2 (E.Kahn), K. Kahn (Dil'ranciscoi

F1FTH-KIUHIH GRADE CIRI.SStandinga W L TWildcats 5 1 2Gold 4 1 3Whitccaps 4 3 1Starfire 3 2 3Angels 3 2 3Generals 2 5 IRockelles , 2 < ICougars 2 6 0

GoMl.WMIecapsOScorers (Assists)

Gold: Esther Whag (l)evra Bornslein)Angels 3, Cougars 2

Scorers (Assists)Angels: Rebecca I evy, 3 (Rachel Brownslein;Tracy Roscnbaum) , , 'T o u g a r s : R o b i n K l i n e . 2 •.< '•„,• ,'

Mosl Valuable Player •Angels: Laura Mermini ' ".

Slarfire 2, Wildcats 0Scorers (Assists)

Slarfire:LarenKanaiok. 2(NalalicLazarovils;Michelle Katz)

Mosl Valuable PlayerSlarfire: Rachel We»ler

, Wildcats: FaraliCh.tlfin• Gold 0, Angels 0I Most Valuable Player! Gold: Katie CappiciMe ,

Angles 0, Gold 0; Most Valuable Player

Angels: Leff (First i..une indecipherable)Wildcats 2, Generals 0

Scorers (Assists)Wildcats: Kristin Sjo-Gaber (Candace Chan.Farah Chaffin); Caudate Chan (Kristin Sjo-Gaher)

Most Valuable PtayerWildcaU: Chien-Mei ChangGenerals: Debby Weirter

SUrflre 2, RockeUes 0Scorers (Assists)

Slarfire: Lauren Vuelo (Lauren Kanarak);Lauren Kanarak (Michelle Katz)

Most Valuable PtayerStarfire: Karen K amid I

Whilecapsd, Cougars 0Scorer* (Aasisls)

Whitccaps: Stephanie Sinaikin (Bridget O'Sul-livan); Stacy Crystal (Jaime Scheungcr).Bridget U'Sullivan (Jodt Pondiscio)

SEVENTH * EIGHTH GRADE AOYSStandings W L TCosmos 7 1 0Santos 4 3 ICoventry 3 5 1 0Chiefs 1 6/1

Cosmos 3, Santos 1 / • -Scorers (Assists)

Cosmo*: Joey Foglio, 2 (Peler Chong, 2);Pe-ter Chong (Joey Foglio)Sanus: Jordan Baw. (Brett Frank)

Most Valuable PlayerCosmos: Nick Van Syckel

Coventry 5, Chiefs IScorer* (Assists)

Coventry: Jarad Pence, 2(EthanLevine;ChrisMcGlolhlin); Tom I'ark (Ethan Levine); EthanLevine; Matt Donahue (Ethan Levine)Chiefs: Andrew LVvidowich

Most Valuable PlayerCoventry: Lthan Levine

Cosmos 4[Losing learn not indenlified andno other information provided|

Scorers (Assists)Cosmos: Steve Kutash (Joe Yang); PeterChong, 2 (Flhan Oewolb; Billy Cowan); JoeyFoglio (Ariel Masafy)

Mosl Valuable PtayerCosmos: Billy Cowan

Santos 5, Chiefs 0Scorers (Assists)

Santos: Brett Frank (Matt Fleiscig); MattFleissig, 2 (Brett Frank); Jeff Ureenstein (MattFleissig); Jordan Bass (Daniel Landsman)

TRAVELING DIVISIONSTHIRD & FOURTH GRADE GIRLS

Livingston Lady Legends 0, Princeton 0Most Valuable Player

Livingston Lady Legends: Erin DonnellyLlv. Lady Legends 4, Scotch Plains 2

Scorers (Assists)Livingston Lady Legends: Candace Lazarovits,3 (Shron (no first name provided I); Lea Salese(Candace l.azarovils)

Most Valuable PtayerLivingston Lady Legends: Lea Salese

BOYS' DIVISION 5Livingston Leprechauns 9, Hillside

Juniors 2Scorers (Assists)

Livingston Leprechauns: Charles Rowan, 2(Andrew Silbersniith;EliMontag); Jimmy Mc-Gowan, 3 (Peter Fishman; Sol Adelsky; DannyCohen); Jon Michael Monday (Paul Marian);Adam Kessler (Ryan llollaender); Todd Leff(Charlie Mueo); Joe McBride (Corey Lanzer)

FLEA MARKET19th Annual Giant Flea Market

Sponsored by

Sisterhood Temple Beth Shalom193 E. Mt. Peasant Av«., Livingston

Sunday, November 21st, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.Admission $1.00 Refreshments SoU UnttofttfREE

All New clothing, accessories, collectibles, ~boutique items, etc. for sale

Notional Council of Jewish WomenEssex County Section

t%<Exhib\t'\on o

39" Annual Exhibition and SaleArtists of International and National RenownPAINTINGS • SCULPTURE • GLASS • JEWELRY

featuringJudaica • Photography • Animation Cels • Antique Posters

DECEMBER 4 -8 .1993Sat. Evening, Dec. 4: 5 - 7 pm, Benefactor Preview «

7-10 pm, $18 per person .Sun.,Dec. 5: 1 -8 pm

Mon. and Tues., Dec. 6 and 7: 1 - 5pm, 7 • 9 pmWed., Dec. 8: 10 am - 2 pm

ATTheJ.C.C. of Metropolitan New Jersey. 760 Northfield Ave.. W. Orange. NJ

PRESENT THIS AD FOR $ 1 00 OFF ONE ADMISSION PRICETM* otter cannot be combined with any other discounts or coupons

WET

General admission: Sun. - Wed. $5; seniors and students $3children under 12 free

For further Information call 201 -740-0586.

THE CAMP'ITS TIME TO PL AM FOR NEXT SUMMER

fm \niir < hild

AT \O COST TO YOU

For 14 years the staff of Student Summers has visited campswhile in session and interviewed trip directors to gather

information on more than 450 Summer Programs.

TRAOmONAL CAMPS • SPECIALTY CAMPS FOR SPORTS, ART, THEATRE, DANCE, MUSK,WEIGHT REDUCTION, COMPUTERS, LAW, SCIENCE, FARMMG • W1DCRNESS TUPS • BIKING

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MMlVahuhltltycrLivingston L.epreduuni: Eli Mcaug

FIFTH A SIXTH GRADE BOYSUv. LMcen 5, Readkngla* Eagfc* •

Scorer* (AaUi)Livingston I anctr» Kubby Siegel (Man L»U-man); MKI l.alzman (Scotl Scahfrao); DavidAikin. 3 (Babak Sarmad, 2; Richard Scheer)

MIMI Vafciibk PlayerLivingston lancers Babak Sarmad

BOYS' DIVISION 6Livingston Lagoon* 11, New ProvMaw* 1

Scorer* (AnitU)Livingston Lagoons: Alexi Kourtviluu, 4(Brandon Lang; Mall Roimgnoli); Yooi Beck-er (Josh Eintbruch); Scott I'nedlind (l.ee Ster-ling); Stephen Nemeroff, 2 (Robbie Tabatdi-oick); DaleReinhardt, 2(Robbie Iabauhnkk);Marco Colasuxo (Mail Scheer)

Mosl Valuable PlayerLivingaton Lagoons: Alexi Kouravikai

engineenng. He is employed by Am-trak.

The couple plans a May, 1994wedding.

Dene Katz to WedKevin Chittenden

Susan and Howard Katz of Con-cord Drive have announced (lie en-gagement of their daughter, IleneGale, of Lee, Massachusetts, to KevinM. Chittenden of Pittsfield, Massa-chusetts. The future bridegroom isthe son of Patricia Bailly of GreatBarrington, Massachusetts, andLawrence Chittenden of Pittsfield.

Miss Katz is a 1986 graduate ofLivingston High School and a 1990graduate of Rochester Institute ofTechnology, where she earned abachelor of fine arts degree. She is aninterior designer associated withLenox Design Resources in Lenox,Massachusetts.

Mr. Chittenden is also a 1990graduate of Rochester Institute ofTechnology, where heeamedabach-elor of science degree in industrial

Jr. Lancers Team WillCompete in "Superbowl"

The Livingston Junior Lancers "A"football team, sponsored by the De-partment of Recreation and Parks,defeated the Lyndhursl Bears, 20-0,to earn a spot in the All CountyFootball League 1993 "Superbowl."

The Lancers kicked off to the Bearsand stopped them on their 18 yardline. After gaining and then quicklylosing possession of the ball, Living-ston regained possession on an inter-ception by Michael Ham sand scoredimmediately thereafter on a 20 yardrun by David Switzer. The extrapoint kick by Theo Filis was on themark, and the Lancers led with ascore of 8-0.

Livingston was able to score againduring the first quarter on a 40 yardrun by Switzer, with a key blockmade by Kris Guiles. The extra pointattempt, however, was no good, andthe quarter ended with a 14-0 score.Defense on both sides held scoringduring the second period, and thescore remained unchanged at thehalf.

The game's final touchdown wasmade by the Lancers on an offensiveseries during the third quarter on a 20yard run by Sam Oh. The extra pointkick was blocked, however, and thegame ended with a score of 20-0.

Quarterback Joe DeCorso wentthree for six on pass completions,with 50 yards gained: Switzer rushedfor a total of 135 yards on ten carriesand two pass receptions, while Ohrushed for 125 yards on 11 carries.Harris gained 20 yards on three car-ries, and Frank Hill had ten yards ona pass reception.

The Lancer defense was led byHill, with eight tackles and a sack.Other leaders were Mark Moon, withsix tackles and a sack; Filis, with sixtackles and an interception; Guiles,six tackles and a blocked punt; andHarris, six tackles. Additional tack-les were made by Oh and Switzer,with four apiece; Mark Granito and

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• THANKSGIVINGCELEBRATION

The experienced staff of The Hillon alShort Hills has honed their skills at someof the best hotels in the world. They useonly the finest and freshest ingredients.

It all comes together for a superbblending of talent and cuisine on Thanksgivingat The Hilton at Short Hills.

The Thanksgiving BuffetBrunch seatings at 11:30a.m.and 2 p.m. are $36.00 per adult,$18 per child 5-12 years.Thanksgiving Dinner, served from 6 p.m.,is $39.00 per adult, $19.50 per child.Tax and gratuities not included.Reservations required. Please call 201/379-0100.

THE HILTON AT SHORT HILLSII () I I I \ N D S P A

41 JFK Parkway, Short Hills, NJ 07078

CHESS CLUB: The Recreation Department will offer a Chew Clubprogram for young people In kindergarten through 12th grade. Theprogram will be held Saturdays mornings from noon to 2 p.m. atMonmouth Court CommunltfCenter from December 4 to June 11.Registration will begin Monday, November 22, at the Recreation officeduring business hours and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and there Is a fee.For more information, call 535-7925. Shown above, Leeard Moyal andOran Moyal were among the 26 children who participated in a Chessprogram held during the recent teachers' convention.

Joe Friedman, three each; and JeffLevine, Keith Butler, and Craig Mo-naco, two each. Strong team effortswere turned in by Rich Russo, JoeElliot, Mike Davis, Justin Tsai, MarkDudas, Joe Belles, Jamie MacGeorge,and Mark Melillo.

The A team will face the WanaqueWarriors in the All County League"Superbowl" on Sunday, November21, at North Arlington. In the eventof rain, the game will be played inLivingston at the high school field.

Curriculum CouncilTo Meet on Tuesday

The Curriculum Council will meetat the Board of Education office, 11Foxcroft Drive, on Tuesday, No-vember 23, at 3:20 p.m. to discussresearch papers. Those present willexamine how research papers aretaught, what is expected of Living-ston students at each grade level, andhow the school district supports thisprocess.

The speakers will be Bobbie Fred-erickson, K-8 language arts supervi-sor, and Steffi Poss, highs chool lan-guage arts supervisor.

The public is in vited to attend, andquestions will be welcomed. Any-one wishing to attend may call 535-8010.

Beth Shalom Nursery School -1b Open 1993-94 School Year

The Parent-Education Program atTemple Beth Shalom Nursery willbegin the 1993-94 school year withamorning coffee, led by Rabbi AzrielC. Fellner, spiritual leader of thetemple, on Thursday, November 18.The Rabbi's first topic will be "Di-verse Cultures and Our Children."This will be followed by "WhenAnger Hurts" in January.

Lolly Whitman, the early childconsultant to the JEA, will conduct aseries of workshops for nursery fami-lies on such topics as "ChildhoodFears," "Extended Families," and"Preparing Your Child for Kinder-garten." A self-care workshop, aCPR/first aide course, and a ChanukahHappening have also been arranged.

These programs are offered atvarious times to best meet the needsof nursery families. For further in-formation, call Linda Adelsohn, nurs-ery director, at 992-6546.

Registration Opens for CampJudy and Neil Rothstein of Liv-

ingston have announced that regis-tration has begun for their summerday camp, Camp Horizons. The campis located on the campus of NewarkAcademy, and elective activities inseven different categories are1 avail-able. For further information, call992-7767.

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November 18,1993 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 5

Katherine Anne Falzo and Angelo ZolloExchange Wedding Vows in Orange

Katherine Anne Falzo of 2*1 Wil-son Terrace and Angelo SalvatoreZollo of Orange were married onSunday, October 24, in Our Lady ofMount Camel Church, Orange. Thebride is the daughter of Mary AliceFalzo of 21 Wilson Terrace and thelate Gerardo B. Falzo, and the bride-groom is the son of Grazia Zollo ofOrange and the late Peter T. Zollo.

The bridge was given in marriageat the afternoon Nuptial Mass by hermother. The Rev. Father Francis A.Sariego, of the St. Francis RenewalCenter in Wilmington, Delaware,and the Rev. Father Francis H.Langdon of St. Mary's Church, Ruth-erford, were the celebrant and con-celebrant of the Mass. A receptionfollowed at the Manor in West Or-ange.

The bride carried her mother'swedding veil of imported Italian lacewith her bridal bouquet, which was acascade of white roses with whitemini-carnation, stephanotis, baby'sbreath, and bear grass. She wore amermaid gown of white satin de-signed by Demetrios. It had a sculp-tured V neckline and long sleeves,adorned with appliques of sequinsand pearls. Her detachable cathedral

length train had matching appliques.The bride's head piece was a wreathmade of crystal flowers and pearls,with a double pouf scattered withcrystals and a walking length train.

Maria D. Falzo of 21 Wilson Ter-race served as the maid of honor forher sister. The bridesmaids wereMary Weiss of 121 MeadowbrookRoad; Kathleen Peck of 21 MidwayDrive; Anna Zollo of Orange, sister

of the bridegroom; Coleen Donahueof Rockaway; and Alane Theall ofEast Hanover. The attendants worefull length black velvet suits de-signed by Walters and Walters. Theoff-the-shoulder gowns featured por-trait collars, long sleeves, and rhine-stone and pearl buttons. The maid ofhonor carried a pressed bouquet ofwhite roses, white carnations, star-gazers, and baby's breath. The atten-dants carried pressed bouquets ofwhite carnations, stargazers, andbaby's breath.

Megan Milano of Dover, daughterof the bridegroom, was the flowergirl. She wore a full length blackvelvet gown and carried a basket ofpink and while mini-carnations withbaby's breath.

Michael G. Reiser of Cedar Grovewas soloist at the Mass.

The best man was Tony Guerrieroof Orange. The ushers were DavidBognar of Perth Amboy; Ralph Belli-sano of East Brunswick; MichaelRicciardelli of Colonia; Dr. JohnRicciardelli of Miller Place, NewYork; Claudio Guerriero of SouthOrange; and Dr. Eugene DeMarzoofEast Brunswick.

The bride is a 1980 graduate ofMount Saint Dominic Academy inCaldwell, and is currently a senior atKean College, where she is pursuingdegrees in both early childhood edu-cation and psychology. She is anadministrative assistant at the Dia-mond Institute for Infertility in Ir-vinglon.

Her husband is a 1974 graduate ofEssex Catholic High School and a1978 graduate of Fordham Univer-sity, where he earned a bachelor ofscience degree in biology. He earneda medical degree in 1983 from theUniversity of Guadalarjara, and iscurrently employed by Blue Crossand Blue Shield of New Jersey inNewark.

Following a honeymoon trip toAruba, the couple resides in Living-ston.

Ronald G. Frank, M.D.formerly associated with

Bruce Lefkon M.D.,is pleased to announce the opening of his new

office for the private practice of Urology.The new and expanded office is

located at:

22 Old Short Hills RoadSuite 203

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Lena CignarellaSuccumbs at Home

Una Cignarella. 84, died Wednes-day. November 10, in her Livingstonhome. A Mass was offered Saturday,Nqvember 13, in St. RaphaelsChurch, Livingston.

Bom in Moniclair, Mrs. Cignarellalived in East Orange before movingto Livingston 23 years ago. She hadbeen amemberof St. Joseph's ChurchRosary Altar Society in East Orange.

Mrs. Cignarella is survived by ason, Richard J.; a daughter, ConnieManna; a sister, Frances Pico; eightgrandchildren and ten great-grand-children. The family has requestedthat memorial contributions be madeto the Hospice, Inc., 3 High Street,Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028.

St. Phil's Catechetical ClassHold Reconciliation Workshop

The St. Philomena CatecheticalCenter is currently preparing 59 sec-ond grade boys arid girls of the parishfor the celebration of their First Rec-onciliation in December. The chil-dren are being prepared in their reli-gious education classes and in thereligion classes of Aquinas Acad-emy.

A workshop for the children andtheir parents will be held on Fridayevening, November 19, at 7 p.m., orSaturday morning, November 20, at10a.m. in St. Joseph's Hall. Childrenand parents will view videotape re-cordings, have family discussiontime, share activities and snacks, andhear Scripture. A visit to the recon-ciliation rooms and role-playing "go-ing to confession" will follow. Theworkshop will conclude in churchwith a family prayer service andblessing.

THE RENAISSANCE GROUP of Congregation B'nal Jeshurur, ofShort Hills will present Dr. Zita Polsky, a family therapist, who willfacilitate a discussion on "Negotiating Relationships with Your AdultChildren" on Sunday, November 21, at 10 a.m. In the temple. A Frenchcountry breakfast will be served. Shown above planning the event areGella Selden, Florence Flaster and Marvin Goldman, all of Livingston.

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* 7th AnnualCarpiniCup

Saturday, Nov. 20(Sunday, 11/21 raindate)

25 min. halts. If tied, a ShootoutCome watch a great day of soccer

MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL

9:30

10:30

11:30

12:30

Field #12nd grade boys

Patriots vsEarthquakes

2nd grade boysDolphins vspanthers

3rd & 4th grade girlsPintos vsSharks

3rd & 4th grade girlsShowboats vs

Stallions

2nd grade boysFinal

3rd & 4th grade girlsFinal

Field #27th & 8th grade boys

Cosmos vsChiefs

5th & 6th grade boysStorm vsCleveland

5th • 8th grade girlsWildcats vs

Starfire3rd & 4th grade boys

Breakers vsDragons

7th & 8th grade boysFinal

3rd & 4th grade boysFinal

Field #37th & 8th grade boys

Santos vsConventry

5th & 6th grade boysKicks vs

Columbus .

5th - 8th grade girlsGoldvs

Whitecaps

3rd & 4th grade boysStrikers vs

Aztecs

5th & 6th grade boysFinal

5th-8th grade girlsFinal

RIKER HILLField #1

2nd grade girlsStingray vs

Bullets

Field #22nd grade girls

Rangers vsRacers

2nd grade girls Final '

Refreshments • T-Shirts • Prizes

Page 6, Section 2 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

school views

1 he parent organization at Mt. Pleasant Middle School recentlyheld a bake sale at lunch time for the students. Above, Linda WlshnU,Renee Drachman, Mary anne Ay ars, Edith Telchman and J udy Ny manpoint out some of the goodies as they prepare for the sale.

Boys' SoccerThe M t. Pleasant boys' soccer teain

ended its season on November 2 with«2-1 defeat of Heritage. This was the'TSI lime in at least six years that theIvlounties had been victorious over•'jeir cross-town rivals.

The first score came with 17 min-utes gone in the first half. MattLobosco scored with a one on onei-enalty shot. Steve Tronzano madean excellent save two minutes laterto keep Heritage shut out at the half,: 0.

As the second half started, DannyKeating put in the second goal on anassist by Craig Nyman to put theMounties ahead, 2-0. Kyle Murphy,Eric Kushins, Jared Schlemovitz andMarc Miller played exceptionallywell on both offense and defense.Goal keeper Justin Globus made anunbelievable 21 saves to preservethe Mountie win. Also making thewin possible was the outstandingplay of Matt Tichauer, RandyOstrpwe, Evan Koorse, Brett Frank

and Scott Hollaender.The team ended its season with a

6-4-1 record.G Iris1 Soccer

The ML Pleasant girls' soccer learnalso played cross-town rival Heri-tage for the las; game of the season.This game was played on the turfbehind Livingston High School andwas played under the lights.

The girls played a terrific gameand the coaches said that "every girlplayed thej best soccer we have seen."The Mounties played tough defenseand offense but were unable to scoreand Heritage won, 4-0.

Eighth graders on the team in-cluded Christine Bridge, Jen DiNa-poli, Slacey Fishgrund, Robin Klein,Bfooke Levy, llama Sperling, Dan-ielle Shevitz, Morgan Weiss, and co-captains Dawn Leonardo andCynthia Vazquez.

Returning next year will be sev-enth graders Carly Abel, StaceyDecter, Jamie DelSordo, DanielleDiNapoli, Samantha Evans, RebeccaLevy, Melissa Lippman, SiobhanMackin, Dana Manci, Jackie Marx,Julie Marx and JessicaShufeld. Teammanagers for the season were DanaKatz, Jen Drury, Amy Burak, SusanBlasberg, Mindy Berger and EricaEhrlich.

CRUNCHY LETTUCE AND RHYTHM DEVILS will perform at theParadise Cafe on Friday evening, November 19. Shown above aremembers of the bands, (standing) Harlan Mayer, John Mooalem, AlexMatrale and Jared Resnlck. Seated are Mike Schleslnger and SpencerBromberg. All high school aged students residing In Livingston mayattend the Cafe, which Is located In the Monmouth Court CommunityCenter, for an evening of live musk.

Funeral ServicesFor Donald Lowy

Funeral services were held Sun-day, November 14, in the Bernheun-Apter-Gokkucker Suburban FuneralChapel in Maptewood far DonaldLowy, 67, who died Friday, Novem-ber 12, in Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter.

Born in New Yoik City, Mr. Lowylived in Stalen Island before movingto Livingston 38 years ago. Prior tohis retirement in 1992, he served asthe executive director of TempleBeth Shalom in Livingston for 38years. Mr. Lowy was vice presidentand ritual chairman of the templeand a member for the National Asso-ciation of Synagogue Administra-tors, for which he also served as alecturer.

A graduate of New York Univer-sity, be earned a master's degreefrom Montclair State College.

Mr. Lowy is survived by his wife,Lorraine; a daughter, SharonBomstein; twosons, Robert and Alanand seven grandchildren.

Dec. 27th to 31stAges 5 to 13

Tennis, Swimming, Soccer

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YMC A Seeks FundsTo Install Elevator

Funds for an elevator to allowhandicapped members to reach thesecond floor facilities at the WestEssex YMC A were requested duringa public hearing this week on theCommunity Development BlockGrant Program.

Several representatives of theYMCA, including executive direc-tor David Hartop, were present fordie hearing, which was the first oftwo scheduled for receiving sugges-tions on the use of funds through thegrant program.

Although the Livingston munici-pal administration cannot give anyfunds to the YMCA through thisprogram, the township can act as asponsor in the grant program. Thegrant, if approved, would be madedirectly to the YMCA.

Hartop explained that the first floorof the YMCA is now accessible tohandicapped people, including eld-erly people with limited mobility.The second floor, however, can only

be reached by a staircase. If an eleva-tor could be installed, handicappedpeople could make use of the gym onthe second floor, and other facilities.

With those facilities open, Hartopcontinued, it would be possible forthe YMCA to create new programsto meet the needs of handicappedpeople. At present, because of thelack of access, it is not possible to runsuch programs in the building.

Mayor Eleonore K. Cohen notedthat another hearing will be held nextweek at a special meeting of theTownship Council. Suggestions forthe use of block grant funds will bewelcomed at that time.

In the past, the community hasused block grant money for a wide

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTtCBALCOHOLIC •EVKRAGICONTROL

Tikt Notice thai aratlicatioa ban been mada to lh« TownCouncil of Or TowiMtupofLmoploo. toumrafct loGiltxri/Rotamoii.ITIC ,plenaryreiaiicoiiaanptioi]Li<enatNo.rj7IO-J3-020OOI heitlofbfc iuued lo Tin Che* Lam, mana aiLam I Rtiuunm al Ihr picnuau located at 372 Weal MlPVaauil Awnue, Liviaploa, New Jeraey (77039 The offtc-en, duet-loti widilockholdcfl hoMini len percent or rnofc ofany of the nock ofGilrjeil/Robnuon.Inc indlhnr iddreueiue Frederick R Hipp. 6531 Hjffa Drive. Miiaioo HUa.Kami 662118. Preiideol and StocUicJdcr; and. Malcolm Idiner, 1482 Soul)] Ocean Boalevaid, Palm Bttch. Florida13480. Dirtcior and Stockholder

Objections, if any. ihould be made unneditteiy in wril-in | to Renee Green. Municipal (1«k of The Towuhip ofLivingston.

GILBERT/ROBINSON. INC.By Frederick R Hipp.PKiden and Stockholder6351 H i b Drive. Marion Kill,KanaaiMXW

Novcmbn I I * 18.1943 Prioc llat weekSI 172

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RK Surgery for Near-Sightednessmay be the answer I! J

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Norman H. Smith MD. PhD. FACSBoard Certified Eye Physician and Surgeon

135 Columbia Turnpike - Suite 203Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-

(201)966-0006

Are Your Jewelry Boxes Clutteredwith Jewelry You never Wear?

WE WILL BUY YOURJEWELRY.

Are you tired of those gold chains,pendants, rings and earrings? Havewatches or bracelets left to youthat none of the family wanted

... especially estate Jewelry?

JuUue Ofcsenhorn buys all kinds offine, pre-owned Jewelry at high

prices. Call for an In-homeappointment, or come to our

showroom today. We servewholesale/retail and offer

bank references.

300 MUBURN AVENUEMllBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1596

OPEN 0AHY ft. SAT. 10 AM 5:30 PM; THURS. TO 8 PM0« 56th VNT Strvtng tht Public

THANKSWe couldn't have

9OTH done it without you!

70 years...and still going and growing...

because oyr familyhas been dedicated

to serving yourfamily

NEW "33" LEFTOVER

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ILIST $17,919

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YOUR PRICE . . . S - e(Plus t a x * Lie..) * 1 5 .

VIN P6494010

MANY MORE "LEFTOVERS" TOCHOOSE FROM!

USTUSBUCK

880 Bloomfield Ave. • West Caldwell, N.J. 07006

(201) 226-7878 (just west of Passaic Ave)

Meridian has prepared a special guide to

help consumers make the best decision

for the care of their loved ones. To receive

i n n . 1 iw• , : ivs i^;i\ <.

U >\v r , i n I s i ' I n I I Mr

your free copy of "The

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MERIDIAN

variety of purposes, including road 'improvements, flood control on Ca- y ^ F e e t p ^ | g G r o w i n g ,noe Brook, the barrier free Littell ^ 'Kids' Playground" at Memorial Park, b r o w i n g . . . OrOWUIg...

Litile Feet Plus, 456 Pleasant ValleyWay in West Orange, is proud to an-nounce the opening of its second location,named "Shoezam!", in Denville Com-mons, 3130 Route 10, Denville, New Jer-sey.

Shopping in both stores is fun and easyfor both parents and children. Offering thearea's largest selection of imported anddomestic shoes and sneakers for infants,toddlers, growing children, and teens, atwell as sneakers for Moms. (Fabulousboots too!) You can do your one-stopfamily shopping here!

Expert fitting is guaranteed through theknowledgeable and congenial staff. Bothstores are beautifully decorated and offera festive atmosphere for children, with ariding musical horse, a TV, and videos.Shoe shopping can be a fun experience atLittle Fee/Shoezam!, where every childreceives a small gift. Little Feet Plus maybe reached at (201) 731-4422, andShoezam! at (201) 989-4300.ADVT.

improvements to provide access forthe handicapped to the police sta-tion, Monmouth Court CommunityCenter and Northland RecreationCenter, and the pool lift at NorthlandPool. The township has previouslysponsored the application by theYMCA for barrier-free improve-ments to the First floor of the Ybuilding.

Although grants are usually madeto a specific neighborhood that meetslow-income standards, die law alsoallows grants to assist the handi-capped without regard to income.

Advertising..A arisemooe.

call0P2-1771

TribTffl©Tuesday Evenings 6:30-9:00 P.M.

by Appointment Only• 30 Minute individual,

confidential consultation withvolunteer attorney.

Th» HCJW C*mi toe Woman it * non—clthtn, non-profit community w v nipontond by Itm AMMVM/ Council of Jtwnh Mfcmn Euwt County Stctitn.

'Profession atfDireclorif

IBIS LAMBERTS MILL ROAD • WKSTPIBLD • NKW JKRSKY

ACCOUNTANTPAUL D. BORNSTEIN

Certified Public AccountantFULL RANGE OF ACCOUNTING SERVICES

Tax Raturna • Individual & BusinwtSmgte 4 Mum-State

Accounting. Audit* A Bookkaaplng, New aEatabHthad B M I T W M M , Businm* Plans A

Evaluation*, Manaqwrwnl A CotnputarConsulting, Financial Planning, Business

Purchases & SatesMmbrAICPA'NJSCPA-NYSSCPA

(201)992-6886

IRWIN FELLMANCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEButinma Tax**, Partnership*,

Corporation* and Individual •Amounting • Bookkeeping A Audit*

• Multi-Stat* Return* • Eatat*Accounting • Financial Planning

Personalized Attention, Flexible Hours

For Appointment Call201-994-0271 •094-1303

JEFFREY B. TERRYCertified Public Accountant

Catering to small & mediumsized businesses

• Accountkig and bookkeeping sstvices• Corporate, partnership and indMdual income taxes• Mamgsmanl and computer consulting services• Futy computerized accounting and tax preparation• PERSONALIZED ATTENTION!

Please call for an appointment(201)716-0820

ATTORNEYS

Larry A. StemplerStempler & Associates

Attorneys at Law30 A. Vreeland Road

Florham Park, NJ 07932992-6100

(201)822-0300 FAX (201)822-0336New York Office (61$) 488-1052

BUYING YOUR OWNHEALTH INSURANCE?

Before you pay one morepremium, ask about our low rate,customized, renewable policies.

ANY DOCTOR • ANY HOSPITAL•ANYWHERE

CallJ. Qurin

(201)669-9520

LIVINGSTON MASSAGETHERAPY CENTER

The Natural Way to Pato AStress Relief. Professional Massags

Techniques Used By appointment onlycm Certificates Available

ATKINS MEDICAL BUILDING349 E. NorthBekJ Rd. • LL $ SuiteS3cV3m*LMngtton*

Stuart M. Rothman,

OD, FCOVD, FAAO

Family Eye Care

25 West Northfield RoadLivingston992-0998

Your ad could behere for

$50a monthEvery week

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994-7177EVBNINOwid WEEKENDOFFICE HOURS115 E.N0RTHF1ELO ROADLIVINGSTON, NJQ703Q

Call 992-1771to speak to an

ad representative

November 18,1093 West Essex Tribune Section 2. Page 7

Linda Danzig and Andrew GlassmanExchange Wedding Vows in West Orange

Keith D'Agostuw

D'AgostinoIsMVPLivingston resident Keith D'Ago-

stino, a junior at Morristown-BcardSchool, recently received the MostValuable Player (MVP) Award forcross country. The award was pre-sented following Homecoming, atwhich Morristown-Beard defeatedOratory Prep 20-40. D'Agostino, theson of Dr. Ralph and Denise D'Ago-stino, also placed third in the secondannual running of the Kirby Milewith a time of 5:34.8.

Linda Patricia Danzig and An-drew Scott Glassman exchangedwedding vows on Sunday, October10, in B'nai Shalom. West Orange.The bride is the daughter of Jean andMark Danzig of West Orange, whilethe bridegroom rs the son of Rene*and Jerry Glassman of Livingston.

Rabbi Stanley Asekoff performedthe ceremony, which was followedby a reception at the Sheraton TaraHotel in Parsippany.

Amy Danzig of West Orange, sis-ter of the bride, served as the maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids includedJoann Colucci of Remington; LoriWebb of West Orange; and the bride's

Baker Road CurbsWill Be Replaced

Nearly a third of amile of deterio-rated curbing on Baker Road will bereplaced under a contract that wasapproved by the Township Councilat its business meeting on Mondayevening, November 15. The Councilvoted unanimously to accept the rec-ommendation of the township engi-neer in awarding the contract for thework to V.A. Construction of Clark.

V.A. Construction had been thelow bidder on the job when the town-ship opened bids on October 4. Thefirm offered to complete the curbreplacement for $17,538.56. Thefunds are already available from thisyear's municipal budget.

sister, Jennifer Danzig of West Or-ange.

The bridegroom's brothers,Michael and Pete Glassman, both ofLivingston, served as the best men.The brides brother. Joshua Danzigof West Orange, served as an usher.

The bridegroom's nieces. Emilyand Sarah Siegel of Belle Mead,served as flower girls.

The new Mrs. Glassman was gradu-ated from West Orange High Schooland currently attends MountainsideNursing School part time. She is amedical secretary for M.I. Mehta,M.D., of Livingston.

Her husband is a graduate of Liv-ingston High School and also at-tended County College of Morris.He is a police officer for the Town-ship of Livingston.

Following a honeymoon inNegril,Jamaica, the couple resides in WestOrange.

Known as "Uncle Sam," he was anice cream salesman for the GoodHumor Corporation in the Iselin andEdison area for 20 years before retir-ing in 1977. He had previously ownedan Italian specialty store in Newark.

Mr. Indano is survived by fourdaughters, Joyce Rich, and Marie,Rose and Madelaine Indano; twosons, Sam J. and Rev. Dr. Joseph E.;ahalf-brotber, Dan Pcrna; five grand-children and three great-grandchil-dren. The family has requested thatmemorial contributions be made tothe American Diabetes Association.

Sam A. IndanoDies in California

A sunrise service for Sam A. Inda-no, 77, was held in Long Branch onSunday, November 14. Mr. Indanodied on November 7 in El CaminoHospital, Mountain View, Califor-nia.

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Indanolived in Newark and Livingston be-fore moving to California in 1977.

West Essex RacersOpen Swim Season

The WestEssex Racersswim team,sponsored by the WestEssex YMCAin Living ston, opened its New JerseyYMCA Swim League season with ameet against the Garfield Sharks.Despite some outstanding efforts onthe parts of the team members, theRacers lost to the Sharks.

Winning first place were RaymondKuo, Richard Eytel, Peter Holub,Beih Heuer, Paul Buren, Jon Rowe,Jessica McDonnel, Jeff Sundberg,and the relay team of Kate Mattern,Buren, Holub and Kuo.

Taking second place were KevinSwatt, Kevin Duffy, Adrienne Gior-dano, Kevin Pasternak, Joy Fried-man, Kate Mattem, Ashley Lane, aswell as the relay teams of AhmadKahn, Kristen Stegland, Giordano,Nicole Sorhagen and Franklin Lin-coln; Anneliesse Ruggero, Laurie

VETERANS' DAY SALUTE: Members of the Corporal Arthur E.Smith Post 2856 of the Veterans of Foreign Wan (VFW) and Its Ladles'Auxiliary gathered at the Post on Veterans' Day, Thursday, November11, to honor veterans of the United States military. As they do everyyear at the "11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month," mcommemoration of the signing of the Armistice ending World War Lthe veterans fired a salute following a brief address by Post CommanderSeymour Kuvln, M.D. Abo present at the ceremony were Lee Kane,president or the VFW Ladles' Auxiliary, and Dan Mlchebon,Commander of Livingston Post 740 of the Jewish War Veterans (JW V)ofthel).S.A. CKS Photo

LaVolpe.and Mike Villani; and Ri-chard Eytel, Anna Levine, KevinSwatt and Beth Heuer.

In third place were Rahul Sharma,Maryanne Wilson, Gina Giordano,Rebecca Halperin, Kim Kuo, BethHeuer, and Kate Mattern. Also com-ing in third were the relay teams ofLaura Ristau, TinaChristakos, Mich-elle Ruggero and Carolyn Murphy;and Franklin Ma, Bailey Zampella,

Ray Eng and Andrea Koppenheffer.Most of the team's swimmers had

never swum competitively prior tothe meet. The team is also seekingmore members; for further informa-tion, call Jon Siegel, Albert Gerrara,Jedd Fisch, or Denise Killecn at theWest Essex YMCA, 992-7500.

Looking fora job? Check the manyjobs listed in our classified ads.

Super Coupon Savings"•'•:••'• " ; : : : " ::•:•''-'. • • ' • • ; > : • : • • . • : • • : • • " • . - : • ' . • . . • : • • - • \ • '• " . ' : ' . : " • . " x : ; : : : : : v : : > x ' x ^ : + £ > > ^ • ' : . . ' • V : : . • . . v " ' : \ : : ; : : : : : : : : . : ; : : : : > : : : : : \ : : - . : : " . . . . •. . •': " : . ' : ".'"

Introductory Coupon Specie/

1 0 % -. v^AIIJewelry

OFF (onThru

Harvey BressmanOM*MT

Offer Good12/31/93)

JEWELERSCreative Design • Re-styling • Gemobgist Appraisals

79 S. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, NJ 994-0088(next to Hasten Dan) W T W W

Mon.-Sat 10-6:30Thura. 10-8

PAHTRY PMCS1 FRE

Sandwichwhen a second sandwich of equal or

\ j greater value is purchased with coupon(uptottvalue) Good thru 12/15/93

Open Daily 8-6Including Sunday

992-2723American Express Is welcome

Fax: 992-3282

44 E Northfleld RdLivingston, NJ

RoadrunnerRestaurantDeliveryDelivering the area's best

food to your door

! 1 FREE DELIVERY!I on any Sunday Order (a $3.00 value) ]

' Raced prior taSundav.^GoodthruDecember^31_]993 J

To place an order call • 992-6999

I

L I V I N G S T O N 7 - 1 11IIIIIIIIIIII

with this coupon

Coffee &D o n u t DUNKIN'(any size) 0PNUT8.

Good till 11/30/93 at Livingston 7 -11 Only

Stop in for a FREESample of our NEW

Cafe select flavored coffees

280 S. Livingston Avc,Livingston

comer of Beta** Dr.

ValvolineOIL CHANGE SPECIAL

Include*

PEOPLE WHO KNOWUSEVUVOUNP

ValvolineOil, Filter, Lube

4 Complete10-Point Check

56 E. Morthtield Road • Livingston • 533-0101Mon. thru Frl. 8 am - 5:30 pm; Sit 8 am - 2 pm NEAR NORTHFIELD CENTER

Mi N J . STATE INSPECTION it*

I Complete Auto A Lliht Truck Repairs Annhmtmy •

MEDICALaNTER>HARMACYAND LIQUORS

I!Sutler Home to99White Zlnfandel ' O

with this coupon • Expires 12/31/93 JP 1 " " 1 1 " 1 " * BBl B»l • • • • • • « • • • • » • • • • • • I * • • • • • • 1 M i a B ^

AbSOlUt 7.75 Liter / \ Jwith this coupon e Expires 12/31 /93

J h.

Coupons cash A carry only365 E. Northfleld Rd., Livingston

992-2121

mnmmnnBm

10% OFFCandy, Fruit & Nut Platters

or BasketsAny size • Expires 12/31/93

LOVE LETTERS2 W. Northfield Rd.s

Livingston • 994-1212

wHhthh

TRANSMISSIONS

Foreign & DomesticNobody Knows

Transmissions Better

FREE•Diagnostic Check* Road Test •Towing

of East Hanover

Transmlsilon"l5r6fecfr6n" Service]I fted, New Pan Gasket,

• If wcessary), linkagenaWtramee. Wewii

Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialist, Foreign &Domestic Cars, Trucks, RV's, 4 WD, Clutch & CV Joint Experts

We honor most extended warranties.290 Route 10, East Hanover • 386-9285

535-9650

A.S.A.I*..-.'.'..S

Send a Merry Memory!Create your own cards this aeaaonwith your bwortte color photo and oneof theaecoloriul •enthnent*. Come Inand we our complete holiday•election.

I of Color Print Film Developing jI with this coupon

" Tnant original color print rolls - birit 1

FREE PARKINGhflsor

I brought hi - notvaMdwlth other promotion.

LIVINGSTON CAMERA MARTend

1 HOUR PHOTO"Where better pictures develop"

37 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston

HandCraftei^s25 S. Livingston Ave. v Livingston

v 201-992-6270 v1 For All of Your Holiday Gift Buying

¥ Personalized Gifts v Toys and Craft Kits w Jewelryv Teacher Presents ¥ Baby Gifts & Registry

10% OFF Purchase of $25 or morewith this coupon

Friendly Personal Service • Phone Orders Cheerfully Taken

V Free Gift Wrapping

Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Aba*eJay's Footwear • Expires 12/24/93

W&.H. YOU*. BOX 65

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

FULL HOME RESIDINGVinyl & Aluminum

Terms can be arranged

MUTUAL HOME IMPROVEMENT9921843 372-2232m

MooreTree ServiceWe Go Out on a Limb for You• Residential Snowplowing

• Pruning • Removals• Stump Removal • TrimmingFns Eattwatee 9 9 2 - 0 0 1 5 Fully Insured

Serving LMngeion Area tor Over 10 Yearn

FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC_A FAMILY BUSINESS

• Pruning & Shaping • Insured• Ornamental Landscaping • Firewood• Plant Health Care• Removals• Stump Grinding

• No Job Too Small • Free Wood Chips

678-8888

ISCHIA CONSTRUCTION CORP.• Paving

• Excavating• Curbing

' • Concrete Work

535-3254 N

BUSINESS SERVICES

WATERY EYES?SNEEZING?WHEEZING?

Attention aMergy aufhrer* -would you ifcebreduoe youraMergy symptoms this heal-

Your heating & duct system Is ahaven tor drt, dust, bacteria,mokj&dustmites Theetpoftut-ants are lorce led Intoyour homeevery lime the fan oomes oncausing allergies, asthma andrespiratory problems to flare.The American Lung Aeeoc.,allergleta * leading health ex-perts reoommend duot olean-

Qet the tacts Call today.Active Air Systems

740-0724

992-1771The Wtsl Enex Tribune will be reipon«iNe fa errai ia cUitified adverti»eine««

only wheu copy « correctioa. ire giveo in wniing We recommend UK ~>>maiiw«trf write* copy, and will not be retpoaiibje far errors in copy wbmmed by lelepBoet.

We will be responsible fat errori only in the firsl insertion of u> adveiuiemrat. aaflsol in wbsrqueot publicaHoai of the «d. Allowtnce for any eiror wUI m* euaed•pac; occtiu'cd by the enar. . __^___ •-

We do no. make any repreaenUlioB to our reader! concerning the artvertwen laany reaard and connimer prelection it die consumer1! own respomibilny Wereserve Ibe light loditdoee the name and addreu of ao advertiser to a conwrnerupoopieiealatioo of a written complaint concerning aervice, workmanihip, conduct, tic

SHEM TOVPAINTING

GUTTERS & LEADERSThoroughly cleaned and flushed

All debris bagged from above

Most Houses $35 $40

Repairs/Replacements M*Insured

Bathrooms byJ. Hall &

SonsOVER 30 YEARS

992-8780

Intoiuii PointingPaper Rf.Miioviil

•Well I Plop

LIT colon 4 Uqkrdilly

opeN up 4 qivi you*.hosic added

•pAci 4

Mark Meise 2284965

992-9542

"Go with the Pros, theExperience Shows"

vFree Estimates

Roofing Co]'Specializing in Roofing"

• Siding • Gutters & Leaders

Call 992-8482,

Professional Emergency Service

MICHAEL M. CORVELLIPLUMBING & HEATING

> Rheem Water Heaters Installed• Sewer & Drain Cleaning

• Gas Heat Specialist• State Lie. #-6699

992-11013rd Generation

EST. 1917 • Livingston, NJ

MASONRY JDARIO MARCELLI & SON, General Construction '

Driveways • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces £• RR Ties • Carpentry • Plastering • Patios J• Waterproofing • Sump Pumps Installed ^

FREE ESTIMATES _ o ^ Q _ O 4 'Call Any Time 731-8731 '

JENSENCONSTRUCTION CO.

Carpenter/Builder•Additions 'Alterations• Decks -Kitchens• Baths •Basements

•Windows377-4600

(Florham Park)• 3rd generation builder• Serving Livingston area

since 1936

No Job Too Small• Recreation Rooms and• Basements Finished•Carpentry•Decks

FullyInsured

• Kitchens Remodeled• Vinyl Replacement Windows•Gas Grills Installed

& serviced

Call Th« Experts ffm

992-2174

J&S CONTRACTORS —HOME RENOVATIONS & IMPROVEMENTS

• I * your hoiN* tired'?• Does N nesd •'fsoe Ml'?> WouMni you Hks a new kitchen or bath, or how about giving tlM bmlly

room a new look?PROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION W ! DO IT ALL!

ARCHITECTURAL AND DEMON CONSULTATIONS AVAILABLEQUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE RATES ,

22*3053

994-0775 SPBMDCONSTRUCTION CO7

•Additions• Alterations•Decks

•Kitchens• Bathrooms• Basements

Paper Hanging&

PaintingVinyls, P.ipri Mi'lnr.Propnslud. Cir.issclolh. olc.Expeti service. Itilly insured,free estimates'.'•I \ i \ i t s i 1 H / > ( V / i V ) r i '

BEAL'S WALLPAPERING

992 5251263-3106

• Construction• Resurfacing• Belgium Blocks

Residential & Commercial

992-0964 .

KING IN MASONRYBen Carfagnini, "Mason Expert" established 1950

• Fireplaces • Steps • Sidewalks • Patios • Retaining Walls' • Driveways • Brick • Block • Stucco • Stone • Paving

"> Backhoe Work • Water ProofingI. Comnf/cul • Frtt €«imal*$ - FuMy InsureduMy Insured

201-226-8099 • 908-439-3220

LES HOME IMPROVEMENTSCarpentry • Kitchens & Bathroom RemodelingSun Decks • Roofing • Wallpapering • Painting

• Additions • Vinyl & Aluminum Siding

No Job Too Small 483*6381 Free Estimates

PAINTINGInterior • Exterior

Small refDairs wherenecessary

ReferencesFree Estimates

30 Yenrs' Experience

994-0674Ask for Ron

NED STEVENS

oO* Improve Your Home With Gil"

DIXKS'iUSKMKNTS"Wo will bent nny leqitimate competitor's price

(908) 964-8364

ALL HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Additions, Alterations.• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks • Carpentry

FREE ESTIMATES 994-2691

LANDSCAPING• All you landscaping needs

at REASONABLE RATES• Monthly maintenance &

custom landacapig design•FreefwHlzing&Hrne

w/Sprlng clean-up• Decorative stone• Railroad D M• Snowplowing• Tree trimming & stump

removal

For free estimate call

533-6880

auaRywork«aprk»youoaniratiiM.

orripalm.OmSOymn <K MTMIMC*.

FTMCOMUMIOM.

W2-0369

ATOZHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Klchan & Bathroom RtmodrtngAddUont • Caipantry • DactoPrinUng • Wa»papw • Rooflng

MuohUonll092-6913

JIMGComtnictlonCo.• Oarp»ntry« Roaring* Siding . W i ^ m

SNOW PLOWINGDRIVEWAYS - Free Estimates

With this ad 10% Off428-5450

Ask for Carmen

itPAINTING

•Interior-Exterior•Paper Hanging and

• Paper Removal• Sheetrocking • Mattering

• Basements • A M M•Carpentry •Decks

•SfwctriilnglnWaHaiazIngsMarMIng

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

THOMAS McCRINKLivingston, NJ 53M703,

PAPERHAN9IMG/PAINTING

THE BEST IN THE BUSINESSExodkwil work at rMHonaMe rate*.Year* ot M I M M customer*. Fra*•sllma!«», reference*.= . 716^)706. Jet* =

L

GUTTERS/LEADERSThoroughly Cleaned & Flushed

$35 - $75Quality Screening Installed

RepairsPainting

226-7379Free Estimates • Open 7 Days

Fully Insured

New GuttersNew Roofs

J

HANDYMAN - SPECIALEING incarpentry, sheetrock, painting, bath-room grouting, floor tiling, ceramic,linoleum, parquet. I do everything forless. Excellent references. 731-2753.

HANDYMAN AT your service - Nojob too small. Everything your houseneeds Fixed. Experienced. Call Abe,762-3993.

McCORMACK PAVING - Residen-tial, commercial, driveways, parkingarea. Seal coaling. All types, masonwork and sidewalks. Free estimates.325-2866.

NEU INTERIORS, ln<Upholstoty Antique

Custom M.'irl'1

Fininture583 S. Livingston Avr

992 5610

CLEANUPAttics, cellars, garages cleared out

Mini roll-off dumpster rental.CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP

RUBBISH REMOVALMJ. PrendeviHe 635-8815

HANDYMANOdd JobsCarpentryCall 994-0674

PaintingBathrooms

Ask for Ron

EXPERT HANDYMAN - Fall clean-ups, gutter cleaning, painting, lightcarpentry. No job too big ortoo small.For a free estimate, call Frank; 992-2135.

All types ol fencing & repairs.Custom Fenoing • 20 Yrs. Exp.

992-3665Free eeUmate* • Fully Insured

HANDYMAN-CARPENTRY.paint-ing, minor repairs, odd job*, fall clean-ups, etc. Reasonable, give me a try!!!386-9417.

KAR TEK Cleaning Specialists. Wedo carpet cleaning, awning cleaning,janitorial services, automotive detail-ing, power washing. (201) 589-2596.

MASON - LIVINGSTON'S Cham-pion the Mason's broken bones havehealed and he is back working betterthan ever. Brick, stone, concrete,stucco, wood ties. Step repairour spe-cialty. 992-6053.

FLOORSHINE FLOORSSanding • RefinishingHardwood Sptcialist

273-7487

CERAMICTLEINSTALLED-NEW& REPAIR WORK. NO JOB TOOSMALL Jim Britton, 575-6373.

PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIES

. Local & Long Distance675-6440 Uc.PM00067

MASONRYStone & Brick

Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, Etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTT 239-3682

P.A. Carsillo& Son., Inc.

Masonry Contractor* Driveways • Sidewalks

• Stairs • Plastering• Retainer Walls • RR Ties

• Waterproofing• Belgium Blocks • Bai;khoe

Residential • Commercial

f-ully Insured Free Estimate

676-8390

MR"U$10% Off any tree Job

• Stump Grinding• Tree Removal

• Pruning• Snowplowing

Residential • Commercial

Call for free estimates

227-1684

HANDYMAN - ALL types home re-pair. Carpentry, masonry, painting,floor-covering, tile work, tile clean-ing and wallpapering. Over 15 yearsexperience. Free estimates. 992-7427.

WOOD DOCTOR will build or repairtables,drawers,cabinets,chairs, shelv-ing, closet interiors, door trimming,,weather stripping, locks, deck repair,mail slots. Free estimates. 731-7584.

Classified ads work! 992-1771.

S &RELECTRIC SERVICE

• W«ll do any job and do Itright1

• Free astimatat• Fair price*• Liphting •pacialittt• Full House Powar• Fira. Smoke b Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Araa

20 Years

M2-3708 Allan Small

PATRIZIO CONSTRUCTIONAND PAVING COMPANY

• Driveways • Parking Lots• Patios • Sidewalks • Drainage Work

• Excavating • Additions • Stepsfree Ettimates 994*2829

MM M I C 3OC

IMPROVEMENTSWe will beat any competition price.

Finished basements • Remodeling kitchens & bathsM a r t * & ceramic Ula • Painting & paperhanging

20 yara work in town'Fully Insured'All work guaranteed

992-4756

I COMMERCIAL(RESIDENTIAL

INTERIOREXTERIOR

I GUV

PERFECTIONPAINTING CO.

(201)992

Livingston Painters• Interior / Exterior

• StainingFree Estimates • Power Washing

We'll beat the competition!9 9 4 - 2 2 7 8 Visa MasterCard Acceptml 5 3 5 - 5 2 7 0

992-9696

PHILIP N. TORR, IMC.Ceramic Tile Contractor

Speclaliiing in custom-madebathrooms, foyers and kitchens

Wet or Dry ConstructionMon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m.

Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. • Sat. 9 - 3 p.m.Now Carrying Armstrong Vinyl Flooring

We Distribute Showroom located at:

Ceramic TMe

FREEESTIMATES

Nofthfl-(d Ro-d

LIMO FOR YOULimo Service — Taxi Price

We go anywhere Luxury Sedans and Varis\

rspEciATr>Livingston to Newark Airport — $ 2 5

Visa 201-701-1900 MasterCard J

TRIPLE " S " SECURITY SYSTEMS

Burglar ft Fire AlarmsResidential/Commercial Free Estimate*

Craig Simmons 994-9283

A & N CONSTRUCTIONHome ImprovMiwnte

Carpentry • Ceramic TileBathrooms • Windows • Doors • Decks

AndyGriscti 731-5197

Snow Removal

B.O.O. UWD8CAPIII8 IMC.RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

25 Mitchell St., West Orange, NJ 07052George (201) 669-1447

AckermanBtctrtcol Contracting, Inc.

Commercial • Industrial • ResidentialLicense No. 6378 992-2628Free Ettimates

F.W. BRAUN ROOFINGAil types NEW 6- REPAIRS

Gutters installed Et cleaned

iillv Insured 994-4820 Free Estimat<

AFFORDABLE PAINTING - Inte-rior/exterior. Wallpapering. Low rales- reliable. Experienced - Insured Nojob too small. Call Joe, (908) 688-1422.

F.DeANGELUS 992-4826WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL REPAIRSGUTTERS CLEANED

AND INSTALLED

MOVING & LIGHT TRUCKING.Experienced college student withtruckand carpeted van will move furniture,appliances, household items, etc. Lowrates. Insured Rob, evenings best,467-6598.

STU'S PLUMBING - We repair, dis-connect, install all plumbing - yourparts or mine - No job too small.Residential/commercial. 992-1954.Lie. 6145.

JOHN M PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Ettimates

992-4549

PATS LIGHT moving ft trucking.Specializing in small local moves, 1item or mote. Also move furniturewithin the house and will do yourpick-ups and deliveries. Appliancesmoved. Lie. # PM00433.377-9310.

Nwmbtr 18,1908 WstfEsstxTribuw Section 2, Page 9

€D\ l l YOUHP.O.LlVlWGSTOW, MJ 07039

BUSINESS SERVICES HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONBUSINESS SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT

EXPERTHflNDYHflN

Uef & GutterClean-Ups

I Painting special* tor the hott-| days. No Job loo big or too small

.Cell Frank, W2-2135

JAY KISSUNQPalnling Wartortxlartor

• WsMooveringa • Pipaf Removal• Nattonal Quid ol P i o M o n t l

Peperhanga** member• Waiar Damage RepairsMarencat upon rwquatt

Maw QapavxJaMa Wo* tine* 1679

Call 267-8067A** Pionpl EaNmata*

for a Pro in His TradeCall

THE HANGMANExpert

Paperhanging* FREE ESTIMATES *

Suburban Wallcoverings(201)992-2542

ANSOMc

ANDEL

Steven F. Ransome

Electrical Contractor(201)002-0087-Essex(201) 334-7733 • Morris

IN.J. Uc. » 7228 •

ELECTRICIANLie. # 1892* Bonded

• InsuredFree eatimates

Low pricesERNEST

ELECTRICAL SERVICE994-2525

. 'Automatic Radio Paging' _J

FELDBROS.

LandscapingM . l l l l l l I I . I I I C I . f I l - , IM

up. q.irdciiiiui

prices .iroiiiul

994-3821

D'ONOFMOA&WLANDSCAPING

Spring & Pall Clean-Ups.Complete Landscape

Service.Tree Experts.

Free Estimates.

763-8911

•COMMERCIALLANDSCAPES, INC.

of MaplewoodSpnng and Fall Cleen Ups

Complete Lawn CaieResidential Commencal

Free Estirfrftes Killy Insuied378 2439

LIVINGSTONGUI TER LEADER CO.

• Roofing • Siding• Gutters Cleaned

and RepairedJ Gamba A. Liska

992-7141

RICK'S CLEAN-UPOarage, Basements,

Attics, Building materialsWe have all size

dumpsters for rent.8, 10,20,25,30 yds.

> 273-7083 .

BEYOND d b •HANDY |I fix everything but Q

broken hearts •(201)992-5113 B

FENCINGAll types, new b repair,

no job too tmal

Free estimates • 18 Yrt. Exp.

Call Tom 761*5427

PAINTING

Cnll 201-564-9293

GREGORY ZALTSSHTEINPainting

Interior - ExteriorInsured • All jobs guaranteed

Free estimates

373-9438

HOOLKO mc* WAUC0VEMN6

Paper removed b wall*prepared. General homerapaira/improvwnanta.

/Me* 992-6361

IMMEDIATE PART-TIMEEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

mam•Ming

Free E$*nates Fufylneured536-6731 ,

CUSTOM WINDOWTREATMENTS

Vertical*. alsatttf thafet, a•feMsceawls.

0 * B Vertical*994-4399

K. DAMGEN ROOFING

Gutimh • Leaders • RepairsFully Insured Frntt f stimtvtvs

7169431

I.F.I. HOUSE REPAIRSA IMPROVEMENTS

Carpentry, door* b lock*, ap-pliance installation, sinks bfaucet*, toilets b lavatory,painting 6 wallpapering.fiM tslmMn Cmli Van §12-2006

No tab too email

PLUMBINO* HEATING

(Ml) 2M-XIUMMELAPD.NJ

I:AX

LKWSI'1%74

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

TOUCH, INC.Horn AoffleectontM MTV*

neosesfoo blowout prtoew. Pnoedto I I your budget. Second cleaningfor hal price. Joyce Patrtala

QUALITY DOMESTlCS.Inc.- Childcare - homemakers - housecleancrs -cooks - companions. N.J. certifiedhome health aides. 509-7376, UpperMontclair.

CHIMNEY CLEANING - All types,flue caps, animals removed, brickwork, damper repairs. Fully insure!Residential Chimney Service, Inc. 740-0724.

QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED wom-an seeks job housecleaning. Good ref-erences. Own transportation. (201)991-1721.

HOUSECLEANING: PORTUGUESElady will clean house, apartments,offices. Good references. Please call(908) 273-3763, leave message.

LADY WILL dean your house. Owntransportation and great references.

.Please call (201) 373-7676.

HOUSECLEANING - WILL cleanhouses, apartments & offices. Owncar. Will supply references. For moreinformation, please call Edna at (201)955-0617.

HOUSECLEANING - EXPERI-ENCED lady will clean your house.References available. Own transpor-tation. English speaking. Call 485-6752.

LIVINGSTON MOM available forbabysitting weekday nights and week-end nights in your home when youneed to go out or just want to go out.Call Betsy, 994-2279.

LIVINGSTON WOMAN with refer-ences will clean your home or office.Call 992-3406.

CHILD CARE

NANNY.IIn Home Child Care

LW-In/Out FT/PTAfter School

Call 593-9090

is now accepting applications for employment at our newFoodmarkel located at Route 10 and Eiltnhower Parkway.Livingston Ml

Dot) ClerksTaste Piece ClerksSeafood ClerksNlgM Crew ClerksService Clerks

Positions to be Filled Include:• Bakers• Cashiers• Bakery Clerks• Produce Clerks• Meat Clerks• Grocery Clerks• Competitive Starting Hourly Wages• Regular Wage Increases• Paid Vacations. Holidays, Sick Days• Company-Paid Medical, Dental Plans• Company-Paid Pension Plan

Join a Growing and Progressive CompanyTo complete an Employment Application slop' byEmployment Trailer located outside of the new store

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

our

SALESPERSON FOR PHARMACYFLEXIBLE HOURSEvenings - Weekends

Ideal for college studentSome daytime hours available

Ideal for homemakerPlease call Mr. Goldstein lor Interview

992-4050

r Pull Time

I SumnlMadioalQiwpiaourrantfcaaak-ku 4W SKMriwtotd rcoMtiontat to \

an aaoakant banalM pasha* •long woompattfca Mluy. IMarMtad Individpktaa* oontast Human R M O W O M at 90S-2774633.

SUMMIT

LMEDICAL GROUP

120 Summit Avs. A

Summit, NJ yj

'REAL ESTATE ,The R e * Esteta Markal It conatamiychanging. Mortgage rataa aia lowarthan Ihsy have bsin In 20 years. Findoil how you can beoomea part of thisvary moling atmosphere. Call SandyNash, manager.IMngHonOIBce a014S44SM

BANK TELLERLivingstonPart Time

SUMMIT BANK, • subsidiary ol Th« Sum-ml BanearpofaUon, has a pail linwopan-Ing in our Uvlngtton Oltioa. Hours at*Monday to Friday 10:30 am • 3 pm and•tornab Saturdays trom 8:16 amto 12:16pm. Caah handling & custom*! aanrioaaapanano* pratonwl. Friandly, pteatantworkanvtrannMnt. Plaa»oall(toe) 709-8072.

SUMMIT BANKtqual Opfity Employr WFAW

To call for police, an ambulance, or afire truck, dial 911.

FAMILY CARE Center - LivingMon- in homey atmosphere. Crib, play-pen, fenced-in yard w/swings avail-able and more. Seeking newborn toafter school children. Interviewingnow for week of January 30th. Con-tact Debbie Fiore at 716-0056.

OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, November20,1 p.m.-4 p.m. Little People's Coun-try Club Pre-School. Refreshmentsfor everyone. Arts and crafts for thechildren, 992-3407.

GARAGE SALE

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 11 a.m.-5p.m. 279 South Orange Avenue.Games, bicycle, toys, clothes, house-hold items, misc.

WeichertRealtors

L . *1 indtpuduuNmlQHaUy ^

HOUSEKEEPERS/CHUDcare/homehealth aides/ nurses/ companions/couples/ vacation services/ caterers.Betty Marrapodi's Helping HandsAgency, Inc. 12 Prospect Avenue,Duncllen.NJ. (908) 752-9120.

MODELS-NEW faces-TV-Print- Fashion. Ages 8 and up. At DeannaTrust Models, Madison, N.J. Call forappointment, (201) 377-1788.

WTERVIEWERPOSrnONS,PT/FT,$7 hr. Will train. No sales. Days/Eves.Mid America Research, LivingstonMall. (201) 740-1566.

SNOW SHOVELER needed for resi-deniial walkways. Must be depend-able. Excellent pay. (201) 376-6460.

SECRETARY-ROSELANDlawfinnseeks full time/part time floater secre-tary for entry level position. 5.1 expe-rience required. Good skills, commonsense, desire to learn essential. PleasecaURostEnglish,992-1990,ext. 195.No agencies, please.

WANTED PT, energetic receptionistfor medical/surgical. Duties includegreeting patients, answering busyphones, filing, scheduling appoint-ments, word processing, and data en-try. Must have professional phonemanner as well as flexible personal-ity. Medical experience a must. CallElaine at 736-9539, after 1 p.m.

ATTENTIONLIVINGSTON-PostalJobs. Stan $11.41/hr. + benefits. Forapplication & info., call 1-216-324-5827,7 am. to 10 p.m., 7 days.

PART TIME office work available forfastidious, tenacious, and responsibleperson. In Livingston at a large, dy-namic physical therapy practice. Flex-ible hours. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Please callMs, Schubert, (201) 994-4300.

DRIVERS NEEDED - Food deliveryservice needs drivers to deliver foodfrom restaurants to homes and officebuildings, Shifts available for anyweekday and weekends. Lunch shiftruns from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Dinner shiftruns 4 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Earning poten-tial $8to $12 per hour. Must have owncar & auto insurance. Some knowl-edge of Essex County area. If inter-ested, please call 992-6999. and askfor Cindy or David.

COLLEGE STUDENTS, summer^camp jobs, hiring now. Top day campin Morris County has openings in thefollowing areas: for boys' groups andWater Safety Instructors. Excellentsalaries. Call now, (201) 994-3897.

OFFICE -LOCAL pharmaceuticalfirm hastongtermtemp.positionavail-abJe for individual with WordPerfect5.1 or6.0. Call Ellen, 227-9323. Cen-tury Personnel Services,710Route 46E«t, Fair-field, N.J.

'CLBWCAL

ADVERTISING

F/T portion lot IndlVI with 1 • 2 yrs ottic*axp. Mutt havagood organizational skins,math oompMnanaion ft typing. Hour* aia6 AM - 4 PM, Mem. • Frl. 17 • *7.2&hr.Plaaa* oall tor appt «i

(101)9*2-MOD

LI'S

781

" * * »NJ 07039

ALL SUBJECTSK/COLLEQE

FSL SAT PREPINSTRUCTION IN

YOUR OWN HOME

SUBURBANTUTORING

20^67-0274

GUITARIROCK'N'ROLLBLUES * JAZZElectric and Aoouattc

CLA8SICALAoouete and 8Ue tool201-736-4289

Serious 8tudent$Otify

DRUM LESSONSIn your home

All stylesBeginner to advanced

Jeff Cogen

535-0715

MUSIC LESSONSPiano, guitar, keyboard, vtoMn,trumpet, voice & drum leMorw.Private studio* on premlaM.ANDY'S FAMILY HUSK CENTER

77WatfMlPlMMntAva.71M4M

PT ORDER PROCESSORFairfield Area - We are seeking areliable person with minimum fiveyears experience to work Mondaythrough Friday, 10a.m.-3 p.m. (some-what flexible). Duties include dataentry of orders and credits. Call Ad-vantage Food, 575-3500, and ask forChristine.

PERSON TO work in liquor store, parttime, evenings & weekends. Must beover 18 years. Apply in person,Economy Wines & Liquors, 565 SouthLivingston Avenue, Livingston.

HELP WANTED - Earn up to $500per week assembling products at home.Nocxperience. Info., 1 -504-646-1700,Dept. NJ-3602.

COSMETIC/RETAIL - Do you havean interest in cosmetics? Any knowl-edge or experience may be a plus.Salary, commission, benefits and dayhours. Fee paid. Call Gail, 227-9323.Century Personnel Services,710Route46 East, Fairfield.

RETAIL - MOTIVATED, people-friendly individuals wanted for newbusiness. Rotating weekday, night andweekend schedules. Call Carl, eves.,535-9607.

DRIVER/LIMO, PT, forprivate party.Experienced, recent references. Goodknowledge of NYC. Hourly pay. 992-7302.

HOUSEKEEPER-LIVEout,Englishspeaking, non-smoker, local refer-ences. Must love kids and dogs!!!Please call 535-9324.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/child care. En-glish speaking. Tuesday through Sat-urday night. References required. Liv-ingston area. 884-7460.

WANTEDFT/PT energetic reception-ist for medical office. Duties includegreeting patients, answering busyphones, filing, scheduling appoint-ments, word processing, and data en-try. Must have professional phonemanner as well as flexible personal-ity. Will train. Call Lynn at 533-1541after 2:30 p.m.

WANTED - LOVING woman tobabysit 2 children several afternoonsper week. Must have references andtransportation. Call 994-1338 after 5p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

SWEATER FINISHING! If you loveto knit but hate to sew, then let me putyour sweaters together. Also fine handsewing. 992-7755.

/SPANISH LESSONSAI Native South American teacher. II Studeottutorlng. Travelerprepa- II ration. Conversation, grammar, I• Idioms. West Orange I

V 731-6872 J

\ DOES YOUR PCNEED HELP?

Cilll Ol /(Miv /M^ss.K/t1 j

535-6421 j

PIANO LESSONS in your home.Noted teacher, musician, composer,M. A. Students play Carnegie recitals.Beginner to advanced. Michael Pal-mieri. 226-5348.

EARLY CHILDHOOD spftcialiimaster's degree, available to rcinftand strengthen skills, enabling yowchild to have a positive school expe-rience. 994-0761.

PIANO LESSONSCall for Fall schedule. Teaching chil-dren and adults in your home. KarenNewman, 992-1828.

MATH TUTOR-Grades 8-12. Alge-bra, Geometry, Trig., Pre-Calc, SATPrep. In your home. Experienced, li-censed teacher. References. (201) 966-6966.

EXPERIENCED ELEMENTARYteacher with master's degree availableto strengthen and reinforce skills, K-6. Reasonable. 994-2262.

TRUMPET LESSONS - Rich Szabohas three openings for trumpet stu-dents. Beginner through advanced.Reasonable rates. To schedule les-sons, call (201) 992-5463.

PIANO LESSONS - Dave Elgart hasone opening for a non-beginner stu-dent on Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. Call 992-2263.

AUTOMOBILES

1960 -1970s Junto$ae-$ioopd.

1964 and up deabled oars$100-$1OOOepd.

Boos Towing 7 days I

HASSLE - FREESELLING

Top Dollar Paid • High MilesOK • Running or NotCall for Free Quota

(201)7834880$75ALLTAIB

Top $$$ for late model wrecks.We buy trucks, too.8l2-9l74,24hrs.

1988DELTA88ROYALEBrougham.4 dr., one owner, 49,000 miles, ga-raged, like new. Asking $5,500. Mustsell. Call (201) 372-0248, leave mes-sage on machine.

1985PLYMOUTHRELIANT wagon,73,300 miles. Good condition. $1,500or best offer. Call 740-0123.

1987 MERCURY SABLE - 3.0 en-gine, all power, 66K miles, $3,950.Call 994-4784.

1987 OLDS CIERRA Brougham -one owner, 6 cylinder, 4 door, ps, pb,ac, pw, pdl, tilt, p. seats, p. mirrors,alum, wheels, rear def., AM-FM cas-sette, excellent condition. 128K high*way miles. $2,200.992-7470.

1991 RANGE ROVER - White, taninterior, alarm, phone, kangaroo bars,3S,00Omiles,$22,5OO.CaU533-6881.

The Dinosaurs Are BackPvitm ofOi$tkKtk>o NotExtinctiofLJ)

Pino—urTale* I* \4sHost a Otiosaur Party In your own home \Dlaoover LMngeton's own 'DinosaurPark* where real dinosaur footprints &tossMssBlexlet.Make your own ttnooaur T-Shlrt!MaxnaamabafB.ULA 9 8 4 - 3 6 7 4•O*er themes available Discounts: Camp, Scout a school

SOZIJNQ SOUNDSAlt

• Aloooeatona• PratsssionsJ DJ aanfea with

7yasneapertenoe•dMsoftwsiteiiutmsnl

• QsmssMovaHas^swo• CompMe Party PackSQp y Q

a.«»afcia to kaap yourparty slzzUngl

fVUrMMMsV201-9944707

Events (PCusA DavkJWanw Company•OJs&VIOEOOJt• CASINO NIGHTS•THEME8, PROPS. DECOR• LIVE HOSTED QAME SHOW8• « HOLE MINIATURE GOLF• VARIETY ENTERTAINERS•KARAOKE* VIDEO 8TAR• NOVELTY EQUIPMENT

16 Yaara. Inaurad, BroctiuralM2-07K 1-aoO-J-eVENT*

SIS W.MT. PLEASANT AVE.SUITE 122, LIVINGSTON

A l l SOUNDS DJ»Music for all occasions

Serving the Uhetete ana.• Promt • Oraaualloiw ' S W M I SMaant' ChMmn'a Partlaa • Bar/fM Mttivah*

• Waottiaa • HoWay Partta* a much mora• VMaoftMtuafca Itfrtiwroonlaai/

Csl D J. Anthony 9 9 4 - 0 6 7 0

SKLf\ irVdndy

• Craft* • Games• Disco • Music

u • Call for ideas| | ; f c 5 3 M 1 7 6

ALL AROUND DJsI oi in,MI- th.it su/(s yom

o\-i'iy moodCM DJ S.il or Rosy \

f t i l l y I n ^ t i t t u i

533-0107

FOR RENT

ENTERTAINMENT

MAGIC BY JOEL. Tffi BEST INCHILDREN'S MAGIC AVAILABLEFOR PARTIES. CALL 994-9236.

FOR RENT

EXCITING RETAIL CENTERTOP LOCATION

QNLY2 STORES REMAIN1,400 SF & 1,700 SF available NOW!

Across from Nero's RestaurantNew on-site parking lot is finished

ALL TERMS NEGOTIABLE

Call Joanne - 994-2400NORTHFIELD CENTER - spaciousone room office, 400 s.f., with ampleparting. Call 992-1016.

• LIVINGSTON - OFFICE SUITESMEDICAL/PROFESSIONAL765 & 950 SQUARE FEETPRESTIGIOUS LOCATION

AMPLE PARKING994-4885

COTTAGE FOR RENT, CENTRALAIR, WASHER/DRYER. CALL 994-0674.

PROFESSIONALSWANTED to share4 bedroom home on quiet suburbanstreet. $325 plus futilities. 740-9269.

FLORHAM PARK office in execu-tive suite. Phone answered, ownerwishesto share 8ecretary.$450amonihplus secretary. 377-4100.

FOR SALE

IBM COMPATIBLEcomputer, $295.We also buy & repair computers,monitors, printers, drives & boards.(908)464-7496.

BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights,underbooked! Must sell! $299/couple.Limited tickets. (407) 767-0208, ext.2602, Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-10p.m.

CONTEMPORARY FURNITUREAND ACCESSORIES. 740-9225.

1980 PUCH MOPED, 1.5HP, 123.3miles. Asking $400. (201) 994-2093.Ask for George.

TWO DINING room sets - 1 tableopens to 52 inches, other 86 inches.Each includes four chairs. Good con-dition. 992-0879.

SOFA BED & Loveseat. Dining roomtable w/6 chairs and tablepads, girl'sdresser & desk w/glass tops. Excel-lent condition. 740-8828, after 6:30p.m.

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALEPRIVATELY. USED. REASON-ABLE. LIVINGSTON, 992-2540.

WASHER&DRYER(white);kitchentable, 3'x5'; Stair Stepper, rowingmachine. 994-2710 after 6 p.m., orleave message.

MOVING: FOR* Sale: Solid oak porchswing, unassembled, still in box. Cost$249, sacrifice, $125. 740-1282.

WHELEN EDGE LIGHT BAR - 52",all blue, 4 strobes, 4 flash. $500.740-1282.

GIFT BASKETS

HOUSE SALES

MIVmjaTN AVPHII(Off Route IWNaar Circle)

W , Nov. 10 From 12-8Sat, Nov. 20 PromO- i

16 SAO SAU SAT. AT 4 PMBring Your Own Brown Baga!

EvatytMng In axoatani oondWonl TEAK:DanMi mgdarn OR tat, ttatao eabinat,Ma top ooofcall taMaa daak. ANTIQUES:wood oountry aooaaaortai. ehildran'a»»okar ea/rtiga »rooWng horaa, woodanboxaa a kga. Mark King or|g. od, aatakt

L

mahoa.diMakieUbla.eharrydipoOwy, Stantay ItuHwood BR iwood rnaatar BB aat, Flokati cu(4nM<aoal.hirl>alul.Elaalitokt

glaaaa*. graat 1»20*(' daoaohaal,

Haat, Roaa-tat,Flokattnio,|MMa*

ao*.tur)K*a\.B*(*itobmmMm,gardaiiiookgaagrlll,booka,porehiwina,pMuiM,46iLPa,otiildfan<aloy(,ganM,booka, BarU Mult ft moral

SMMMIOMHASSOC

WANTED TO BUY

BIIOKCflSBuying and selling all major We-oommunlcaUons equipment. In-duslveof AT&T, Tie, Southwest-em Bell, Mitel, an Toshiba.

Csll Frank, 992-2136

CUSTOM DESIGNED for every oc-casion. Gourmet foods, novelty gifts,special themes. Local delivery. Na-tionwide shipping. The Basket Tree,(201)731-2377.

LIONEL, FLYER & other trainsIMMEDIATE CASH

Top Prices Paid201-334-8709 201-635-2058

ALL PIANOS WANTEDIMMEDIATE CASH

539-5840

ANTIQUE BUYING Service, 1 p.m.to 4 p.m. Wed. through Sat., 1 NorthPassaic Avenue, Chatham, 635-2733.Furniture, glass, jewelry, dolls, Ori-ental rugs, etc. Free appraisals forSenior Citizens. Quality house salesconducted. Nancy Hermance, 377-2138,635-2733.

GUN COLLECTOR (license # 234)wants to buy guns, swords, daggers,medals, especially military items.Registered appraiser. All transactionsconfidential, 783-6145.

SPECIAL SERVICES ~

CREATIVE WINDOWS. Discountson shades, verticals, Decorative Fab-rics. Draperies, pillows, bedroom en-sembles, dust ruffles, upholstery. Alsorepairs. (201) 762-8848.

HOME HEALTH Services - an alter-native to nursing home placement forprivate care in the home! Call Firsts!live-in's or daily visits. We have com-panions, home health aides & skillednurses. All cases under supervision ofa registered nurse. Anywhere - anytime, we're ready to help! Call now!Firstat Nursing Services, (201) 458-0400.

LOST ^

BLACK & WHITE cat, lost in RossRoad area. Answers to Bonzai. Re-ward offered. Call 533-4476.

November 18,1993West Essex TribunePage 10, Section 2

clASSineO *C>veRTisea>e WTS

SCHOOL newsREAL ESTATE

YeurF^rteorrnVn*PERSONAL CUSTOM

SERVICE• Window Traalmanl* • 8ttp Covwt

Mary Lou Taokat, ( M l ) 7 e M S i tfoomrlyof HIV*

REAL ESTATESALES CAREER

DiscoverTHE PRUDENTIAL

Advantage:Advertising • Training •

ReferralsRelocation • Reputation

• RecognitionP I M M call Barn Dagnan at

9924363

Th« PrudentialDegnan Boyle Realtors

SO E. ML Ptaaaanl Av«.Uvlngaton, NJ 07039

iniMftm^atnlly owned tna optralad

Iffordablc Resumes,cover letters,

job search andinterviewing help.

^ 2 0 1 - ' 7 1 ( S - 0 9 ! S 7

MmmwmmmmmiMak

i»

WONDIRFULWAYTOUVILivingston - Super sharp, com-fortable 3 BR, 2 5 BA split onpark like grounds Deck, patio.$?49,400

SHORT HILLS OFFICE201-376-4545

Weichert

»1 Independent Nationally

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SNOW PLOW Business, completewith '83 Jeep CJ7, auto., hard lop,angle plow, etc. 35 plus residentialcustomers in affluent Livingston andShon Hills. Established over 15 years.Excellent income. Will train. $9,500.(201)376-6460.

MAKE SERIOUS Money. Interna-tional company needs ten distribu-tors. Only serious, motivated peoplequalify. For information, call (201)371-2265.

P E T S

FREE ADVICE on puppy purchasingfor those planning to buy a puppy.Call Susan Cone, 994-4444.

FREE BUNNY - A lovable dwarfbunny needs a loving & caring home.Please call 740-1635.

Adcable Cape Cod with 3^BRs. 2 BAs, new roof & deck.Immaculate. Near N.Y. bus &schools. $169,900.

New Listing Riker Hill loca-tion 4 BRs, 2!4 BAs. Sprawl-nu jark-hke property, cul-de-•sai location.

Peggy Hunter5J5-4463 or 994-0297

Burgdorfff Realtors535-9800

A Phone Alert programfo> seniors is operated by two!ocal Family Service agenciessupported by United Way ofNorth Essex.

W A N T E D T O R E N T

GARAGEFORStorage-noifordailyuse. Call after 6 p.m., 992-3932.

LIVINGSTON FAMILY seeks 2-3bedroom house for Dec. 1st. Reason-able rent. Please call 535-1445.

Ingrld Le Benger, Megan Walker, Rehma Kurd and RyanPrelsler,fifth graders at Rlker Hill School, enjo> a pizza party suppliedby their teachers Helene Hlnck and Kathleen Mt <> urk. The party wa$provided because the classes had such outstanding first markingperiod grades.

Dr. Amy Lambert, a pedlatric ophthalmologist, visited AllLsaMUligan's second grade health class at Mt. Pleasant ElementarySchool. Using a model of the eye, Dr. Lambert conducted an Interactivediscussion. Above, Doris Garner R.N., Kalla Rosen and StephanieBukantz look at a book with Dr. Lambert its Richard Frankel, BrianLew and their teacher look on.

Hillside School library volunteers Mary Lou Bonn, MarilynDeTringo, Barbara Lombardo, Jan AJi and J ud v I rohman, are shownpreparing to switch to a new computer system.

Students In Wendy Sussman's class at Burnet Hill Schoolcelebrated the 90th birthday of the Ice cream cone. Surveys of favoriteflavors were illustrated on line or bar graphs. Above, Lli Waller,Jennifer Neuman, Kim Deerin, Michael Friedland and Ryan (lesladisplay their cones during an Ice cream cone party with teavher V\ tndySussman and their classmates.

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ClayQlaH

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Fine Women's Apparel• r-vening Wear • Sportswear570 S. Livingston Avenue

Livingston, NJ 07039(201) 533-1919

Where East Meets WestSouthwestern Wear,

Accessories &Native AmericanIndian Jewelry

1113 So. Livingston Ave.Livingston • 533-6747

Tues. Sat. 10-5:30.Thurs. till 7

DESIGN CENTERW i (to >t all

WAIAWI&:

Complements Two, Shoes 'N' More, and AccentsComplements Two, Shoes 'N' More, and Accents,

located at 61 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, isthe fashion place to shop for women of all ages. Allthree stores offer top quality fashions with an empha-sis on complete coordination from head to toe.

Complements Two is known for its innovative sports-wear and up-to-date styles. Some of the store s de-signer lines include Zanella, Belford, Augustus, PhilippeAdec, Joseph Jeans, Big Star Jeans, Henry Lehr, andmuch more. Watch for exciting new additions to itsdenim department!

Shoes 'N' More is a new addition to Livingston, sinceSeptember 1,1993. Laine and her partner, Bonnie, areoffering more of the "total look" with fabulous shoes,boots, bags, and belts. Some of the most currentdesigners you can see are Larry Stuart, Paul Mayer,Linea Pelle, Vicenza, Tano, and viva, to mention a few.Shoes 'N' Mom's evening department is extensive, withover 30 satin and peau de sole dyeable styles. Elegant

evening bags from several designers are also fea-tured.

Accents provides the finishing touch in accesso-ries and specializes in jewelry, hosiery, scarves, andhats. Among the fine designer names you will findare Calvin Klein hosiery, socks by E.G. Smith and HotSox, beautiful Jewelry by Roxanne Assoulin, plusother new designer collections.

A caring and knowledgeable staff makes the storean easy, pleasant, one-stop shopping experience.Bonnie, Sherry, Laine, and Marsha, shown above,are there to help customers with all of their specialneeds, and to give them the individual attention theydeserve.

Stop in to see cruisewear, arriving daily!Call Complements Two at 533-0608, Shoes N'

More at 535-0588, and Accents are 535-1611, or visitall three during business hours, Monday- Saturday,10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Credit cards are welcome.

RUDIM, 4 I.MRMV,

M Minilei lo Belter Grades! • All Ages•Speed reading •Reading improvement

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'Reasonable rales

Lawrence Service Co.Air Conditioning & Heating

fae'spsss'aii • • • ! • *

LENNOXOat cash back from Lennox, or 0% financing ,

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UNIVERSAL PACK ft SHIP, INC.Custom Packing & Shipping

117W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston

Phone: 535-0817. Fax: 535-3257Fax tend • R*c*lv« Custom Packing

t l pg Domctllc ft ShippingPacking Suppltot

Copto* - S« Private Mailbox RentaltS mo. - 3 mo. mln.

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f lM J*w***r • ' AVacouRt pHcaa623 Eagle Rock Ave..Wett Orange 07052

II* Mfcfcaaf'a M»r»mVI)

November 18.1993 W e * Essex Tribune Section 2. Page 11

cm&bLeschool Mews

Kenneth Ronkowltz and some of the seventh grade studentsduring the first of the year's seventh grade competitions, "Olympics orthe Mind." Seventh grade homebases compete In seven areas duringthe year, Including math, spelling, U.S. history, geography and science.

: Using the computers and resources of the media center, the studentsfrom the 105 team try to find out "Where In the world b Carmen SanDiegb)1" Shown with their teacher are Arid Shen, Jahlne Hueston,Krteten Kurle, David Barr, Cynthia Marian, Ravi D'Cruz, RussellOrrlck.

Girls' SoccerThe girls ended their regular sea-

son with a decisive, 4-0, victory overcrosstown rival Mt. Pleasant at theLivingston High School field. Play-ing in the severe winds and droppingtemperatures, the Eagles displayedfine team cohesiveness throughoutthe contest. Lori Marias and AllisonThau shared the net for the shutout.Scoring for Heritage were AmandaKosarin, Kelli Geary, Cindi Marianand Fernanda Bergerson.

The girls had a fine season finish-ing with a 7-2-1 record. The eighthgraders playing their final season atHeritage were Kelli Geary, LoriMarias, Sheila Meyers, CarrieSchleiffer, Allison Thau, DeborahWeiner, Jaime Ottinger, Jill Murano,Ashley Scher, Stacy Dinner, Fernan-da Bergerson, Meredith Sackheimand Lauren Pincus.

Boys' SoccerThe boys played, their final game

of the seasonagainst the MountiesofMt. Pleasant and lost 2-1. Early inthe game, Mt. Pleasant scored on apenalty shot. Heritage rallied butwith only minutes left were unable tocome back. Eric Solomon scored theonly goal for Heritage. Jason Cohendid a good job goal keeping and thewhole team played outstanding soc-cer.

Three Mile RunSixth grader Marty Smith led the

school by running a total of 20 miles.Other sixth graders who ran at leastthree miles without stopping includedSang Lee, Ryan Cullen, JonathanLewisch, AlexanderCosmas, GeorgeMercado, Joanne Zhung, Andrea Fus-co, Staci Levine, Allison Nahmias,Mackenzie Parke, Many Smith, andDebra Rosenbaum.

Seventh graders running threemiles included Stacy Crystal, JoannaDeCastro, Matthew Fleissig, MichaelKaplan, Brian Kirschbaum, MelissaLee, Kristen Kurie, David Levine,Peter Lew, Amet Lenter and JosephFoglio.

Other seventh graders completingthe three miles were Daniel Lipman,Michael Boyle, Michael Bary, StevenKutash, Rommel Villanueva, Bry-ant Shu, Tracie Rosenbaum, JamesMacGeorge, Joshua Denton, Jona-than Braus, and Olga Tsiavos.

The eighth graders who completedthe three miles were JoshuaLeibowitz, Michael Ladolcetta,Matthew Keenan, Benjamin Sachs,Jennifer Masko and Sherwin Tsai.

Methodist ChurchHas Country Fair

The annual Christmas Country Fairat the Livingston United MethodistChurch will be held this year onSaturday, November 20, from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

' Many handmade items will be onsale, including Christmas and treedecorations as well as wood crafts.Home baked goods will be featuredat a bake sale. At one booth, childrenwill be guided in making craft itemsof their own.

Other articles on sale will be cos-metics, novelties, nuts and fruit,"white elephants," and country storemerchandise. Orders for Christmaswreaths will be taken.

A hot lunch and home made des-serts will be served, starting at 11a.m.

Santa is scheduled to pay a visit tothe fair at 11 a.m. and will remainuntil 1 p.m. so children can havetheir pictures taken with him and tellhim about their holiday wishes.

Jean and Bob Smith are co-chair-men of the event. Other committeeheads are: Winnie Burnett, handi-crafts; Mary Wasbbum, good-as-new; Helen Rhinesmith, tree decora-tions; Teena Kreismer and Judy.Reimer, bake table; Norm and MarniZacher (youth group), wreaths; BUIHall, country store; Harold Uebe-vnow, wood crafts; Helen Buechner,white elephants; Doris Cole, cos-metics and accessories; Mona Phil-

son, novelties; Janet Martin, nutsand fruits; Pam Murphy (SundaySchool), odds and ends; JeaneueHuff, Christmas table; Dorothy Se-quine, luncheon; and Ruth Bauer,publicity.

The Country Fair is open to thepublic. The church is located at thecomer of West Hobart Gap Road andWalnut Street. For further informa-tion, call the church office at 992-0640.

ForElizabethlinfiyA Mass for Mrs. Elizabeth Laniry,

90, of Denville, formerly of Living-ston, was offered on Monday, No-vember 15, in St. Catherineof SienaChurch, Mountain Lakes, followingthe funeral from the Norman DeanHome for Funerals, Denville.

Mrs. Lantry was a proof readerwith Bon Venture Publications inFlanders, formerly of MountainLakes, before retiring three yeanago. Earlier, she had worked for theNational Newark and Essex Bank inNewark for matty years, retiring in1 9 7 0 . . . • ; : / : < / . ; > v : ; \ . • • • ;

Mrs. Lantry y^savolutiteer atSt.Clare's-RiYcrtHfe MedicalCfcntb11»Denville. Borftm the Bronx; she-ll ved in Livingston before moving toDenville. • > . . ' , • • , v

Survivingiierarfc adaofhter.MiS/Betsy Heller; nine pandchiJdtNi}and nine great-grandetaldtco.

CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR: The Livingston United MethodistChurch will hold Its annual Christmas Country Pair on Saturday,November 20, from 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. Handcrafts, home baked goods,Aftd hoUday Items wlH be available for sale. Lunch will be servedfarting M i l a.m., and Santa Claus b scheduled to visit. Shown aboveat^jnentbetsof the church's Thursday Circle, which meets weekly tomake Items for cancer patients and the Country Fair. Seated areWinnie Burnet, Mary Washburn and Bea Naats; and standing are{Kids Cole, Iqriia Green, Gladys Melsner and Emily Townley. Otherttd members include Arlene Cruise, Helen Zacher, and Helen

ReSTAURAMTS

JETS GIVE THANKgCaffe Daniela

RistoranteWestlllotferourfamousttallanpasttiesinclutJIngTlramrsujreshlHIwlcanFKiBitfogllaleW, Chocolatechesse cake, r—•—-•-••—- •--? | t t t y w -But lor the entire month of November vw arth a v t n 0 a cookie extravaganza. Pldnoll cookies,quadaslemjle,buttercookJes,anlMtte,almond.

(kg:

ii.n. 21 E. Northfield Rd.. Llvlnowton • 902-1011

1 - 31b. coolie pltHw Itad on t platter asrvipA ' ' tI -15 people. IToston • 002-1011 A

$15.00 - 31b.fully decorated on t platter

12-15 people.

THANKSGIVING DINNER

( ARVTYOUROWN

MIRKI:Y!

PORTOBELLA

Semj—d

/; INDIVIDUAL TURKEY FOR EACH TABLE"<:*•'•• •.'••*•••:,•.•/.-•••:-':'.::..:'' •'. • ( M l n . 4 a d u l t s )

"K-::;/ ::U^'fflfriAKE HOME THE LEFTOVERS!• . ' : • ••••'•;•. '•,'•:..'.•/•'. ••••'• • ' ' • • * * i " » M i » i r n r n i u u c n .COMPLETE DINNER

*1095Holiday menu alto m i l .

featuring atafood, ham, prtaatriMt roMt tiraiy.

FOR YOUR HOUDAY PARTY ft HOUDAY PLATTERSl2 W e s t Mt. P leasant Ave . (Route 10)Livingston (201) 992-1185

Town Seeking ProposalsFrom Social Agencies

December IS has been set as thedeadline for the receipt of proposalsfrom non-profit social service agen-cies and organizations providingservices to Livingston residents. Theproposals are being solicited by thetownship's Department of Health,Welfare and Human Services.

Human services coordinatorLauren K. Glassman said that "agen-cies with innovative programs areencouraged to apply, especially thoseproviding psychiatric consultativeservices on a sliding scale, special-ized counseling services, and trans-portation to services."

Application forms are availablefrom Glassman at the townshp hallby calling 535-7963.

Camera Club Holds Slide ShowOn Contemporary Photography

Photographer Dark) Otero willpresent a slide show on "Contempo-rary Photography" for the Living-ston Camera Club on Monday, No-vember 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the North-land Recreation Building. The gen-eral public is invited to attend.

Otero has exhibited his work at theNikon House at Rockefeller Center,Gallery 12, and the National CapitalBank, all in New York, and has hadshows at Saridoz in East Hanover.His program will include color slidemontages, Kodaliths, bubble film,diazochromes, and other media.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ESSEX CO

SUrtRIOIiriUNG-IMSUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY

DIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO MMO-tt.HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK. • BatinCoiporalionof the Suit of New Jency, PMntifT-«•-DAVID J. SLOANAND SALLY M SLOAN, HIS WIFE. BT AI-S. DefewtauExwoioa For Sib of MortMtd Pmto"

By virtue of *e ibow HMMl Writ of Bwnlion. w nouict»d I dall MpoM to u k by Public AMiop, in

j C f r O B f l l i N c wSHEftjPSOFPinBMnConufrOMroBoflilnt•k, ooTrfMhy. <ta 2 M <k)of WVBMBBR •! one^biity

PiojJitywVt Mlfit looucd hi «K TOWMWP of U Wnrwon. Corny of H M M . S I M of New Maty.

Tta Lot M I A ill Block 59Pnmim Knows Ar 3 » W M I NorilWaitotAUvtar

4«.2»»2OJ l a u» |« lu mi »«.»Item *• intoiwcliao ofMUlbrook Cain _ _ . .

A foU tosri dntriptiai cm h. fa.nd in da Oflta of *•ReiuHrof E M U Conor

A dmait oflOft of tk bid price in elutedagtofNle .

iiriMhTrmofTWOTHOukSSrej^RED PIPTY ONE DOLLARS AND EIOHTY TWEE

CENTS (IMSIJ3), vmmtm wiibtta cow of *• •»>•TtMhuiirmrtw « • rt|b( lo «*oani tie « k tan *m»

I t w r t . NJ, OCTOBER It, IWJARMANDO B. FONTOURA. SHERIFF

LBFB. LEFD * CURLBY. ATTORIOYSOoHt«a .Ne i«ah i i4 . l l . l l . im . IW.W

A Friendly Family-StyleTiwein - Known Foi

Greiit Food At Great Prices1

LandmarkFood Served Until 1 a.m.259 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

533-9787 • Livingston

lei. 887-4193 Open 24 HrsGOLDEN TOICH'Diner - '.Restaurant

• Sinks • Chops • Seafood• LHVHMIS AtMspherc

6o«Met MightSpecial DMMTS Prepared Daily

275 Rte. 10 EastEisl Hmovcf, NJ.

AH lakiag DOM oa Pmists

777/5Space

AvailableCall

992-1771VtfVVVWCAlABPIA

Italian Cuisineat its best!We CATER all parties,large or small, hotor cold selectionsCall for more details

5M So. LhrlBjfloa Ave.UviifBtOB 992-8496-VlrWVWWWWJ

EPPE8 E38EN INVITES YOU TO

GO fxnsi cL&ssb«Vl • R«»TJOJRXVJT • CATSRSRS

if

Eppes EssenolLlvlr««of)>S»4-1120

105 EutMt. Pleasant Ave.

Now, more than ever, is the time to tryCalabria Restaurant and Pizzeria. In addition toits famous, great-tasting pizza, Calabria has avery lovely dining section offering a wide arrayof choice Italian entrees. And Calabria is notjust a great restaurant; it offers both on- and off-premises catering which has earned Calabriathe reputation as Livingston's finest restaurant/pizzeria and caterer.

Calabria offers quality catering for all youraffairs. It's perfect for the corporate scene - startyour business meetings off right with a conti-nental coffee break featuring freshly brewedcoffee, tea, and chilled juices, accompanied byan arrangement of seasonal fruits, muffins, ba-gels, and assorted pastries. Business dinnersand holiday parties will be perfected with thattouch of Italy.

And Calabria's is ideal for your own specialevents - showers, christenings, bar or bat mitz-vahs, weddings, rehearsal dinners, fashionshows, or birthday, retirement, graduation, orholiday parties. Celebrate in your home, in arented facility, or reserve Calabria's beautifulprivate dining room, whicn accommodate* upto 35 guests. Calabria's professional staff mem-bers will prepare the'food while you entertainyour guests, and will specially develop a cus-tom menu tofil your individual needs and tastes.

Choose from a wide range of delicious, au-thentic Italian dishes. There are cold cut plat-ters, sloppy joes, subs, and seafood and saladplatters, plus a varietyof tasty antipasto platters.Buffet luncheons include a choice of four dishes,such as sausage and peppers, eggplant or chickenparmigiana, cavatelli and broocoti, tortellini

Visit these fine restaurants when dining out

Calabria Restaurant & Pizzeria

•1*1

Serving LUNCH and DINNER 1 Days a Week

Serving BREAKFAST on Saturday and Sundry

Otkvirina tht A m i Btst Food to Vow Door |

To Order or Receive a Menu Book

Call 12011 992 6999

1m Nmt Vtatt toSt

»«.«. .*• '

marinan, and moct.Mrvtd with assorttdbfeadsaiidcoedimenu. Or thro* apina party, great for»dtooU, birthday j , and jportfpartiet. - -

But thar'i mK all. Buffe< dinner* feature a (d«cttoa of pan*, seafood, veal, chicken, andeggplant duties. Try traditional favorite*, drlortel|iiH»U«l>O»<*»oi«. ***>««», rnurfuooms andsweet peas in a light cream sauce. Veal and chicken dishes inclode marsala.pilzaiola, cacciatore,parmigiana, or francese, and you can enjoy eggplant parmigiana or roHatini.

And no Italian buffet can be complete without a delicious assortment of Italian pastries andspecial occasion cakes, including tiramisu, cheese cake, and cannolis.

Calabria's catering service includes professional servers and bartenders; tables, chairs, tentsand other rentals; entertainment (bands and DJs); conference and meeting needs; full set-up andclean-up; and party planning and consulution. Calabria does it all! To find out more, visit therestaurant at 588 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, or caU W2-8496 or 992-9743. The fax

The Classic OrigintlItalian Restaurant \

Bring your favor-ite person and

enjoy thefinest of

Italian Food.

Rnatvttion SuoonMd

Th« Barklay Plazaat 434 RidgadaU Ava.

Eaat Hanovar. N J 07936(201) 887 840B

C A T E R E R S

STEVEN QELLERMember of International Geneva

As$oc & Silver Medal WSnnm • 1909I t !••« mh. PtMMMt t W N

I M H C I M , ato* JwMf «7tlt(Ml l fMSmVnCMDtSMHI

It might be hard to find us,but once you do —you'U never leave us

•UBTOHANTB

113 I. LMm«M An.

DIM If-KI M M K\Mfiatly Bird SpecialsMon. - Fri. 3 - 6 pm

includesCup of Soup • SaJad • Coffee,

Tea or Soda A Dessert of the DtyYour Choice $6.95

• Roast Vi spg. chicken• Broiled filet of bluefishe Baked meaUoaf• Roast turkey or beef• Beef h'ver w/bacoo or onions

Plus many more specialsMi'f.H MAIJI CHUKINi

""|)ifiK , \ Pr.in(K ol Hi • •

Page 12, Section 2 West Essex Tribune November 18,1993

UVVMQSTON

peopleFormer Livingston resident Steve

Jcmm, of Jensen Construction Com-pany, a Plorhatn Park residential re-modeling company, attended theNational Association of Home Build-ers' Remodelers' Snow in Baltimore,Maryland, from November 5 to 7.The convention featured seminars,product and service exhibits, andworkshops -to address the needs ofthe professional remodeler.

Burgdorff Realtors, which has of-fices in Livingston, was recentlyhonored as a semi-finalist for theinaugural New Jersey Family Busi-

ness of the Year Award. The com-pany was the only real estate firmamong those honored. Jean T.Burgdorff, founder and chairman,and her son, Peter, president of thecompany, accepted the award.

In other Burgdorff news, the realestate firm recently rewarded 140outstanding sales associates, man-agers, and employees with one-weekvacations to Madrid, Spain, fromNovember 1 to 8. Three members ofthe Livingston office, manager BobbiNusbaum and salesassociaies PeggyHunter and Annette Kahn, quali-fied for the incentive trip.

Livingston resident Mario A.Crbclto, M.D., has been appointeda fellow for the National Council onGeriatric Cardiology.

Murray H. Seltier, M.D., F ACS,of Livingston presented the keynoteaddress on "Breast Cancer Today -

Options and Controversies * at thethird annual Breast Cancer PatientS ymposiutn on November 13 at SaintBarnabas Medical Center. In his talk.Dr. Seltzer outlined options for breastcancer treatment, and addressed con-troversies related to breast cancer,including risk factors, death rates,epidemics, diet, hormones, and im-plants.

Recently receiving the "Educatorof the Year" award from the Ameri-can Society for Healthcare CentralService Personnel was Nancy Cho-bin, R.N., assistant director of mate-rials management in the Sterile Pro-cessing Department at Saint Barna-bas Medical Center.

The Livingston certified publicaccounting firm of Sterling, Nappenand Chavkin has been named a 1993CPA Digest 50 Award Winner byCPA Services, Inc., a publishing firm

providing monthly information forCPA firms throughout the country.The award, which honors excellencein small to medium sized firms, ispresented annually to a group of SOCPA firms nationwide.

Livingston residents recently lookpart in the installation of officers ofthe International Union of OperatingEngineers (IUOE), Local 68, held atunion headquarters in West Cald-

well. Shown above at the installationare Vincent J. Glbltn of Livingston,Local 68 business manager, Theo-dore F. Kulesza, IUOE regional di-rector; Thomas H. Keaney of Wal-nut Street, trustee; and Alfred Fan-tuzzl of Amberst Place, financialsecretary.

CIT Group Holdings, Inc., basedin Livingston, has signed an agree-ii-cM to acquire Barclay's Commer-cial Corporation (BCC), a companyof the Barclay's Group. Based inCharlotte, North Carolina, BCC is amajor provider of factoring, com-mercial finance and credit relatedservices in the United Stales. CITsbusiness unit, the CIT Group/Com-mercial Services, is a significant pro-vider of similar services in the U.S.

Livingston artist Colleen Dillonwill be among the craftsmen partici-pating in the craft and gifts show

11I PRICE TURKEYCheck Your

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10 TO 13 LBS. ft 18 TO 22 -LBS.

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spaosand by Congregation Agudat|>Israel, 20 Academy Road, CakJwcll.The show will be held on Sunday,November21, from 10am io4pjn. ,and is free to the public.

Livingston Camera Club memberNancy Bernhaut will exhibit herwork in color photography at theANSU Gallery in Stirling throughDecember 3, in a show entitled "Vi-sions."

Electronic Information & Educa-tion Service of New Jersey (E1ES),which offers the EIES Radio ReaderProgram for the blind, visually im-paired and physically disabled, hasrecently honored the OccupationalCenter of New Jersey in Livingstonwith its Outstanding Service Award.Shown at right, Rocco J. Meola ofLivingston, president and CEO of'the Occupational Center, accepts hisaward along with J. Martin Comey,who received the EIES outstandingHumanitarian Award, and MicheleDrolet, recipient of the OutstandingAchievement Award.

SanGiacomo GraduatesFrom Kean College

Officials at Kean College of NewJersey in Union announced this weekthe graduation of Camille AnnSanGiacomo last August.

SanGiacomo, a resident of Liv-ingston, received the bachelor ofscience degree in management sci-ence.

PUBLIC NOTICE

[COUNTYM U R i r r S S A L B

lUKRIOR CHAN G-1USUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY

DIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO P-2322MO-91. DOLLAR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ACwpamon of New torn, Plaintiff - v» - FKXIO ANDSTRALEY, INC.. AN J CORP.ET ALS.D>fcoilHuBw«-uoo Pot Sale of Motljiitd Pnmim.

By viitue o( the above auied Writ of EwciMum, lo medlndtd I ataaUl npoac fof tale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE, Eaae« COUDIV Count BuUiini in New-atk.onTlMKky.lheaOTHdayofNroVEMbER, IM3alont-nPM. (PMvailin|TiOK). '

hinaoipalily: liviugiloDCounty A Siaie: E M MStnci * Sumi Numbrr 222 Souih Livinplon Aw.Tax Lot * Block Nambat: Block 121, Lot I BDinatnaioni of Lot: 2W by JO (imillaf)Naatui Ctou Sm«: Amelia StreetA fall lejal orooipuon can he found ID the Office of the

Rtpalei of E M U Counn.Adepout of 10* of the bidpriot in caih or ocnifkd funda

ia leoonad n the umc of taleThe approjumak ainuunl of the judgment to be uliaBed

by Mid tale it the tutu of THREE HUNDRED TWENTYTHREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWELVE DOL-LARS AND SEVENTY THREE CENTS (tt2J.512.73),together with the c « u of lima tale.

Tht antriffrewrwt the right to adjourn the aale fiocnUineto l im aa provided ty law.

Newark. N J . OCTOBER 25. 1993AHMANDO B FONTOURA. SHERIFF

DAVID J UREITKOPF. ATTORNEYNoven*ci4.11.1K, 24.1993 $83.64

PUBLIC NOTICE

(COUNTYSHUUrrSgALK

(UMRIORCHANC-MISUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY

DIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY. DOCKEr NO F-21510-91TRICO MORT0A0E COMPANY. INC, a N.J. Corp..PLAINTIFF - vt -305 HAWTHORNE AVENUE CORP.. aNew Jertey Corporation, el alt. Defendant! EaecUion FarSale of Mortgaged PKniaea.

By virtue of the above alaled Writ of Execution, lo medincatd. I ahall ejpote for tale by Publk Auction, inS H E R H ' S O F F I C E . E M S X County Cbuita Building in New-ark. onTaetday. the 23rd day ofNOVEMBER. 1993 at one-thiny P.M (PttvaOtag Tune)

The property to be told ia located in the City of Newark.County orEaaex and State of New Jertey

t la commonly known u 305-309 Hawthorne Avenue.y

k to known and Mgnaled at Block 3021. Lot 23The dunenaiont ate approxinMely 40 feel wide by 116

feet longNeatetl Crou Street Situate at Ihe imenecn'on of the

northerly aide of Hawthorne Avenue with HK eatlerly aide ofOtboror Terrace

Prior lien (a): None.

A full legal ooaeiiplion can be found in the Office of theRegjtier of Ettex Couoly

AdepomoflO*oflhebi<lpn«in.Mho(ceniriidfuDd«iinquindalthetunroftale

The approjumale amount of the judgment to be attunedby aaid aale it the tun of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONETHOUSAND ONEHUNDRED FORTY I WO DOLLARSAND THRTY SEVEN CENTS. ($121,142.37) togetheiwith the cotu of mil aale.

The aberiffrcaerwa the right lo adjourn Ihe tale from ninelo lime M provided by law.

Newark. NJ.Octobu 18.19WARMANDO B. FONTOURA. SHERIFF

STERN, LAVINTHAL. NOROAARD A DALY, ATIYSOctober 28, November 4.11.11.1993 $97.92

PUBLIC NOTICE

"'ffKSEALED B D S will be received from bidden damned

under NJ.SA. 27:7-3J. I et aeq . in the MalUparpoae Room.Rrat Floor of tht Bnunrerin| and Operation! Building, NewJtrtey Department ofTraniDonauoa. 1035 Parkway Avenue,Trenton, New Jaraey, until i t w n . m i v » » w n 1001.^1opened and luad for:

Bridge Deck Putting al Variow Locanont. ContractNo. «4-1, Eaten, Morria, Paaaak and Somanel Counnci. DP93063

Plant and Snecilcadona for Ike project will be availablehe aale on 11/11/93.

The Department, in accordant* with Title VI of Ihe O i lRights Ad of 1964 <7S Stat. 252). 42 U .S.C.. 4» C PR.. PanaII and 23 iataadpunuanl toaooh Act, ami Secd'on 504 of iheRehaMiution Act of 1973, hereby nodftct aO bidden that itwill ifltrmeovely inautt that in any eonlraot entered intopuraaanl 10 Ihia advenfta-iM. nanorily buaineaaeaerpriieawill bt afforded fall opportunity loaubmit bidt in reaponte 10Hat inviution and will not be oucrhrinalad apinal on thtgioimda of raoa, cdor, era, national origin, or handicap in theuuBtnct award.

Biddan are recalled 10 comply with ihe requirements ofPL. 1975, c. 127

Drawing!. tpeafioKioni, and bid docamemi may beinapecMd or obtained by proeprctive Nddrra during officehoara. A be of Clf lQ. for fut aiae drawinn. al IhtBareaa01 Onatractiofi Survtcee, Pluoifaineol. 1033 Parkway Av-enae. Trenton. New Jcrtay 0*625. during butineu houriNamn and addreatet of proapeclive bidden for Ihia pjo/eclmay be aequind by telephoning (609) 530-2098 duringbtaineaa bourt

Drawing!, tapplemcntary tneriCcaliona, and baring logamay alto be impeded (IHITN(iTOHTAiminitj contract-ing organizations al oar variout DetignReldOfnceaat Ibefouowina locanont

l259Roult4<r-Troy rKllt. NJ

w B»,lbmHtMlat,la>t

3906 Church RoadM I . L H K I . N J609-166-4933

banecliona Rta I A 9.21 and 22Newark. NJ»1-64I3J5I

Route 79 ADunieb WayFreehold. NJ90$-301-4025

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONBUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES,

' ntOCUREMENTNovember II. 11,24,1993 TotalFeelTliD