Dedicated ToThe Welfare

Of Livingston West Essex TribuneVol. SO, No. 41 (Two Sections) Uvingiton, New Jersey, October 12, 1978

Collins Parents PleadFor Safe Route to School

The group of irate CollinsSchool parents, which appearedbefore the Town Council lastweek, came to the Board ofEducation meeting Mondayevening to continue their fightfor a safer walkway or busservice for their children.

The families live on DougalAvenue and South Baum'sCourt. To get to Collins Schoolat present, their children walkthrough a wooded area on apath where two youths recentlywere arrested with BB guns.

Edward St. Thomas of 11Dougal Avenue, spokesman forthe group, said that he feltbusing was the best solution tothe problem since the currentroute A8 runs through the areaand only has 32 children ridingin a bus with a capacity of 54.There are 21 children fromDougal and South Baumscurrently walking the woodedroute.

Board secretary BernardRoper pointed out that the areaalso has children who walk toSt. Philomena School over thepath and there is always thepossibility of more childrenmoving into the neighborhood.He noted that if a district buseschildren"who live ••within thestate mandated walkingdistance of two miles thedistrict loses part of its statetransportation aid.

St. Thomas declared that theparents had been "shuttled

back and forth" between theTown Council and the Board ofEducation and wanted at least atemporary solution im-mediately.

Roper said that themunicipality has the respon-sibility for providing paths andsidewalks not on schoolproperty and also has theauthority to fund a special bus.

There is an alternate walkingroute to Collins from this area,according to Superintendent ofSchools Melvin Klein. It takethe children up East CedarStreet and over BrooksideAvenue for about 1.1 miles butthe area has no sidewalks. Heproposed that the Board andTown Council form a jointcommittee to consider buildingsidewalks in this area or im-proving the path through thewoods, possibly providing anadult guard during schoolcrossing hours.

Other speakers from theneighborhood pointed out thatthe area is especially dangerouswhen large piles of snow ob-struct intersections.

Eleonore Cohen, acting Boardpresident, said that the Boardcould give the parents no"instant answer" to theproblem. It will have to reviewits policies on busing andconsult with each other andtown officials, but will keep theparents informed of itsprogress.

Recycling CenterOpen on Saturday

The municipal recyclingcenter on West Mt. PleasantAvenue will be open onSaturday, October 14, from 9a.m. to noon to receive scrapglass and paper. Members ofIhe Welcome Wagon willassist the high school KeyClub in operating the center.

Scrap glass should besorted by color, and metalrings removed from bottlenecks. Paper should bedivided into newsprint andmagazines.

In the event of badweather the session will becancelled; the next one isscheduled for Saturday,October 28.

Organize Work ProgramFor Juvenile Offenders

A new work program forjuveniles convicted of crimes isbeing organized by the Living-ston Youth Service Bureau withthe financial support of theUnited Way Innovative Fund.The project would provide workplacement sites within thetownship for juveniles con-victed of such offenses as van-dalism and shoplifting.

Youth Service Bureau direc-tor Bill Betar said that one goalof ihe program is to achieve asense of accountability for theactions of young people by man-dating that they "work off" asentence for an offense.

After referral to the program,some juveniles will be requiredto perform tasks in the com-munity related to the type ofoffense committed, such asfixing property that has beendamaged by vandalism. Refer-rals for the project will be re-

ceived through the localjuvenile conference committee,prejudicial conferences and thecourt.

Other supporti1 e servicescould be offered to any of theprogram participants, Betarsaid. "This could include indivi-dual or family counseling, jobreferral and various recrea-tional and social activities.Referrals could also be made toother community serviceswhere appropriate," Betarexplained.

The program will be coor-dinated by a supervisor whoseprimary responsibilities willinclude liaison work withparticipating institutions,evaluation of work perform-ance and general programadministration.

The project was made pos-sible by a seed grant obtainedby (Tie LYSB through the UnitedWay Innovative Fund.

PTA's Colled 500"21 "Signature*

Rose Valentine, PTA DistrictChairman from Livingston tothe Essex County board of man-agers of the PTA, has turnedover to the Essex County PTA"Coalition for 21" more than 50(1signatures as Livingston PTAsand Home and School Associa-tions began their campaign toraise the minimum drinkingage in New Jersey from 18 to 21.

Additional petitions can beobtained at the Town Hall andpetition-signing tables will bemanned at local supermarketson Saturday, October 21 andSunday, October 22. Allpetitions should be collected byOctober 31, since pending legis-lation is due to come before theNew Jersey Legislature sometime in November.

The "Coalition for 21" in-cludes several New Jersey or-ganizations such as the NewJersey Police Chiefs Associa-tion, New Jersey Probation Of-ficers Association, New JerseyConference of Mayors, NewJersey League of Municipali-ties, New Jersey Athletic Di-rectors Association and NewJei*sey Congress of Parents andTeachers. The petition drive ispart of their concerted state-wide campaign to raise the NewJersey drinking age to 21 yearsof age.

United WayNearing 20%

The United Way of NorthEssex this week announcedpledges and gifts of 1159,024as of October 6. This sumrepresents 19.4 per cent ofthe United Way's goal for1978 of $820,000.

Mayor Keck and Manager Harp, left and right, point out an encroachment across the river inEast Hanover to Commissioner O'Hern during his tour oT the Passaic Flood Plain.

Commissioner (VHern Inspects Passaic River Plain

Problems of building en-croachment into the PassaicRiver flood plain were dis-played on Tuesday to Stale En-vironmental Protection Com-missioner Daniel O'Hern. TheCommissioner made an im-promptu visit to Livingston fol-lowing a conference with mu-nicipal officials in Newark ear-lier that day.

Livingston has officially ex-pressed concern to various en-gineers of the state departmentover the increasing number of

encroachments that have beenpermitted in Ihe last few years,cutting down the normal flnocplain of the river. They finallywere given an appointment todiscuss the matter with theCommissioner at his Newark of-fice on Tuesday

Commissioner O'Hern con-ferred with Mayor Beck andTownship Manager Harp andsaid that he would be interestedin seeing the problem firsthand. He also had had an 11:00appointment for that morningcancelled, so he suggested the

inspection trip be made at once.As a result, accompanied by

'the mayor and (he manager,Commissioner O'Hern touredthe flood plain in the Livingstonarea, seeing sites where per-mission had been given by thestate to fill in land and encroachon the flood plain.

While making no definitecommitment, the Commission-er reportedly told the local offi-cials that he understood Living-ston's concern and that hewould review the matter withhis staff.

Cindi Stanger and Jill Freemusfcplay one of the posters theyhave put up around Livingston Hifk School urging students to adoptunwanted animals doomed to die la heal animal shelters.

Heidi Stern Sussman Photo

LHS Girls Fight For Animalscalled other animal sheltersand many families directly toadd their personal pleas. Cathyis treasurer (or their group.

Right now, the Mt. PleasantAnimal Shelter, formerly theMontclair Animal Shelter, hassix dogs and a wide variety ofcats looking for homes.

Jill, who wants to be a veteri-narian herself after she finishescollege, said that AID also willlaunch a campaign to boycott"puppy mills" which raise dogsunder poor conditions to sell inpet shops.

Anyone wishing to join thegirls in their efforts, or whowould like to make a donation tothe cause may call 994-1894 or992-0629.

Three Livingston High Schoolsophomores, Jill Freemaa,Cindi Stanger and CattyCooney, have joined together!*rescue unwanted animal* inthis area from untimely deaths

The girls have formed AID.Animals in Distress, and theiraim is to find homes for asmany animals languishing in lo-cal animal shelters is they pos-sibly can.

Jill and Cindi, who work as^volunteers at the Mt. PleasantAnimal Shelter in East Han-over, are on the phone most eve-,nings calling .veterinarians inNorth Jersey asking lor namesof families who might be look-ing for pets. The girls also have

Carteret Savings SeeksSigns On New Building

Permission to install back-lighted name signs on thecanopy face of Ihe OyteretSavings and Loan Association'sbuilding at the corner of EastNorthfield Road and HerbertTerrace was sought before theZoning Board of Adjustmentlast Wednesday evening. Atissue was whether the face ofthe canopy could be termed awall or not.

The zoning ordinance, it wasstated, makes wall signs of thisstyle permissable. andexamples of similar signs onexisting Livingston buildingswere exhibited to the board.The question was whether ornot the law permitted suchsigns on the edge of a canopy.

Milton M. Breitman, attorneyfor Carteret, maintained that itwas a wall. He conceded it wasnot a bearing wall, but it wasa wall. Architect Warren Ben-dixen stated that the facia inquestion was three feet in frontof the bearing wall and was partof the building's decoration. Itwas, he said, a cantilever exten-sion of a wall.

The letters saying "CarteretSavings" would be of darkbronze and white They wouldbe backlighted for night visi-bility, without glare. The designhas been used by Carteret inmany other towns without prob-lems or objections

In the questioning it wasbrought out that the plans beingreferred to are the same onesthat were given full approval bythe Planning Board. They propose to have one sign facingNorthfield Road, right oppositeShort Hills Road, and the otherfacing Herbert Terrace. Therewould be no sign on the rear,

overlooking their parking lot,because that would be visible toneighboring houses. It would bedifficult for any residence butthe first one on the opposite sideof Herbert Terrace to see thissign. The lighting is set to go offat 11 p.m. and could be kepi offover the weekends.

The Zoning Board decidedthat the canopy face could notbe considered to be a wall, andtherefore a variance would beneeded. Joel Segal failed to seethe need for the sign facing Her-bert Terrace but said he wouldfavor the sign facing NorthfieldRoad. He felt that the lightsshould be turned off at 10 p.m.rather than 11 00 Sheehan alsofavored the Northfield sign andsaid he might be lenient on theHerbert Terrace sign afterinspecting the premises It wasagreed that the Board would in-spect the premises beforegiving final instructions toattorney Mahlon Fast as to howthe decision should read Boardmember Gerald Scala questioned the wisdom of having atime lim^ on lighting as part ofthe decision, stating that noother building has such a limit.

The final decision will berendered on October 19.

Listening PostMeeting Monday

The Township Council willhold a "listening post"meeting on Monday, October23, from 7 to 8 p.m. in theTownship Hall. Interestedresidents are invited toattend this Informal meetinglo discuss questions andsuggestions with the Councilmembers.

Two mothers of LivingstonHigh School students, HeleneHemmindinger of 34 HickoryPlace and Marion Orleans of 212Hobart Gap Road, appeared atthe Board of Education meetingMonday evening to urge theBoard to support a bill raisingthe legal drinking age back to21.

Mrs. Hemmindinger said thatthe current petition drivealready has collected 700signatures and more petitionswi(l be available at the LHSopen house on Wednesdayevening.

Public School EnrollmentDrops 26% in Ten Years

Livingston's school popula-tion has declined 26 per cent inthe last ten years according tofigures presented to the Boardof Education last Monday eve-ning by Guy Weinert, assistantadministrator.

Actual enrollment figures asof the end of September show5,951 students in all schools atthis time. Last spring an enroll-ment of 5,914 was predicted.

Using the total enrollmentnumbers for 1968 when 8.035

Start Unscheduled Leaf Pick-UpNext Week; Bags Still Available

youngsters attended Livingstonschools, Weinert found that inthe past ten years elementaryschool populations has declined38%, junior high, 16%, andsenior high 8%, for a totaldistrict decline of 26%

Weinert noted that the per-centage of decline each year inthis period has ranged from oneto six percent with the steepestdrop coming between 1977 and1978.

"It has been rumored that thedecline of student population isslowing," he said. "At this pointthe only thing we are really sureof is that the decline continues."

Preparations for the start ofthe annual leaf clean-up pro-gram are in progress, and town-ship engineer Arthur J. Carsonannounced this week thatvacuum equipment should beready for tests next week.There will be no scheduledroutes for testing, but crewsand equipment will be sent toareas where leaf accumulationis substantial.

Contingent upon the fall ofleaves, Carson said, plans are

State Red TapeStifles Schools

The growing amount of paperwork and conformity toregulations demanded by theThorough and Efficient statelaw is "preventing us from

' doing the things in our owndistrict to the degree of ef-ficiency that we like,"superintendent of schoolsMelvin Klein told the Board ofEducation Monday evening.

He felt that many of the edictsare "bad law" caused by thelack of accomplishment in someschool districts. He said that theincreased work createspressure on teachers and ad-ministrators alike.

Deputy Superintendent Dr.Herbert Andlauer aggreed withKlein stating that red tape andregulations continue to con-sume considerable time andeffort on the part of centraloffice staff and building ad-ministrators who are involvedin extended enrichment, Title Iand compensatory education.

Andlauer declared, "TheT&E process seems to besnowballing. Each year newareas must be pursued while atthe same time attention must begiven to those objective thatwere pursued in previous years.At the rate we seem to be going,we will soon be so consumedwith T&E requirements thatthere will be little time to teachthe students."

being made to start the sched-uled collection during the weekof October 23. The program willinclude both vacuum and plas-tic bag collection.

The distribution of plasticbags continues at the TownshipHall Monday through Fridayduring regular office hours, onMonday evenings from 7 to 9p.m., and on Saturday morn-ings from 9 to noon. During thefirst week of distribution, 1,500packages of bags were distri-buted. Free bags will be givenout in exchange for yellowcoupons which were mailedduring the summer with taxreports, until the supply of bagshas been exhausted. Carsonsaid that the township is en-couraging the use of bags in-stead of vacuum collection ofloose leaves, since it is safer,more reliable, and less expen-sive.

Jewelry TheftTo Grand Jury sTwo former Livingsta*

residents arrested last month inconnection with a doorsteprobbery on August 2 have beenreferred to the Essex CountyGrand Jury. Robbery chargeswere filed against DavidSwerdloff of Parsippany andPhilip Bernstein of East Orangeby Livingston police after alengthy investigation led totheir identification in the case.

The two also face similarcharges in other communities.Police said that they wouldselect potential robbery victimsat shopping centers when theywere attracted by expensivejewelry. They would then followthe women home and rob themas they attempted to enter theirhouses.

Swerdloff and Bernsteinwaived preliminary hearings inMunicipal Court on October 5,and Judge Martin J. Brennerreferred the cases to the EssexCounty Grand Jury.

Board 1'redietn ._;State Aid to Fall

Livingston schools should beprepared to get along with lessstate aid in the not too distantfuture, according to predictionsmade at the Board of Educationmeeting Monday evening bysuperintendent of schools Mel-vin Klein and Board secretaryBernard Roper.

Klein said that he felt that asschool districts begin to showresistance to complying withthe volumes of "Thorough andEfficient" regulations the statewould find ways of curtailing itsfinancial aid.

Roper noted that the firststate aid check for 1978-79 wasr e c e i v e d r e c e n t l y andamounted to $148,469. This doesnot include money for trans-portation.

Roper explained, "We had asmall surprise from the statedepartment which was a reduc-tion in state aid. Although thesereductions were minimal, andyou and I know we will be able

withou?W\pusty tmpattffig theprograms, I think this shouldwave a flag to administrators,school board members and thepublic that the state giveth andthe state taketh away. At anytime, when the state runs into fi-nancial trouble, f am surefurther reductions could bemade which might seriouslyhamper educational programs.Forewarned is foreaf med.''

The amount of $148,469 was$1,321 less than expected whenLivingston prepared its currentbudget.

On a more positive note,Roper reported that incomefrom the Board's temporaryinvestments has amounted to$157,638, an increase of $43,677over last year.

As of June 30 the total schooldistrict debt was $1,668,000. In1963-84 the school district ex-pects to become debt free.Roper reported.

Community CalendarOct. 12 — Women"s Club

Chatterbox Dept. — 22 Mt.Pleasant Pky. — 9:30 a.m.

Oct. 12 — Alcoholics Anony-mous — Livingston BaptistChurch — 9 p.m.

Oct. 12 —Hadassah Book Club27 West Dr. — 8 p.m.

Oct. 12 — St. Philomena Sen-ior Citizens — St. JosephHall — 1 p.m.

Oct. 12 — Women's ClubEMD Exec. Board — 224 E.Northfield Rd. — 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 12 — La Leche Leant —47 Woodcrest Dr. — 8:15p.m.

Oct. 12 — Women's Club ofTemple Emanu-El Exec.Board — 78 Palmer Dr. —8:30 p.m. ,

Oct. 14 — Hillside SchoolFair — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Oct. 14 — West Essex Hos-pital Garage Sale — 25Wynnewood Rd. —10 a.m. to4 p.m.

Oct. 14 — Livingston ArtsAssoc. Tailgate Show —LHSParking Lot — 10:30 a.m. to6 p.m.

Oct. 14 — Abolish Cancer To-day Luncheon — Benlhana,Short Hills — 12:15 p.m.

Oct. 15 — Deborah Cut-A-Thon — Antonio'*, 163 S.Livingston Ave. — 9:30 a.m.to 6 p.m.

Oct. 15 — ORT Oarage Sale— 58 Sjrket Ave. — 10 ajn.to 3 p.m.

Oct. 16 — Over Eaters Anony- Oct. 18 — "The Disruptivemous — St. Peter's Church child" — 47 Tremont Terr.— Teens, 7:30; Adults 8 p.m. —8:30 p.m.

Oct. 16 — Northfield Garden Oct. 18 — Women's Club ArtsClub — 321 E. Cedar St. — & Crafts — 7 Fairfax Dr.8 p.m. — 10:30 a.m.

Oct. 16 — Women's Club Oct. 18 — NCJW — TempleBraille Unit — East Orange B'nai Abraham — 12:15 p.m.Red Cross — noon Oct. 18 — West Essex Deborah

Oct. 16 — "Rocketship" Film — Methodist Church —:30— Livingston Library -

& 7 p.m.Oct. 17 — ACT — 7

Hill Rd. —8:15 p.m.

12:30 p.m.Oct. 19 — Pack 80 Halloween

Riker Party — St. Raphael'sChurch — 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 17 — Hillside School PTA Oct. 19 — Indian Princess, In-Exec Board — 48 Edgemere dian Guide Open House —Rd. — 7:45 p.m.

Oct. 17 — Open House — Mt.Pleasant Elementary School— 7 p.m.

Oct. 17 — Old Guard —North-land Rer. Bldg. — 10:30 a.m.

Oct. 17 — Al Anon — GraceLutheran Church — 12:45

YMCA — 7 p.m.Oct. 19 — Livingston ORT

Dinner — Temple Emanu-El— 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 19 — Women's ClubGourmet Group — 30 Con-cord Dr. — 9:15 a.m.

Oct. 19 — Women's Club ofTemple Emanu-El Board —2 Sheridan Rd. — 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 18 - LHS Open House - O c t 19 _ s t o r y H o u r _ U y .p.m.

7:25 p.m. ingston Library — 4 p.m.Oct. 18 - Flu Shots - Mon- O c t 1 9 _ A l c o n o I | c s A n o n y .

mouth Court - 9 to 11 a.m. m o u s _ uvingston BaptistOct. 18 — Indian Princess Church — 9 p.m.

Longhouse — YMCA — 7:30 O c t 1 9 _ s l phtiomena Sen-p m - ior Cititens — St. Joseph

Oct. 18 — Northfield ORT Hall — 1 p.m.Trip to Bramson School O c t 2 1 F o o d 4 B a k e S a l e _

Oct. 18 — Knights ot Pythias Federated Church of Living-ston H.B.C. & U.C.C.) —Parking Lot — 10 a.m. - 3

— Masonic Hall, 19 BurnetSt. — 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 18 — Program on Knowl- p.m.edge of Guru Maharaj Ji — Oct. 21 — Hadassah — EppesHoliday Inn — 7:45 p.m. Essen, 8 p.m.

2,<Lsrf Wftt Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

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were fined in Municipal Courton Wednesday, October 4, onspeeding complaints.

Jack R. Siegler of 6 HarvardPlace pleaded guilty to aspeeding charge made onSeptember 24, and was fined $34and court costs of $10; hisdriver's license was revoked for45 days.

Bryan R Willis, 58 AmherstPlace, was fined $15 and costsfor speeding, and an additional$10 for driving without hislicense.

Howard W Hartstein of 31

Shrewsbury Drive denied aSeptember 20 speeding chargeHe was found guilty, and fined$10and costs.

Jeffrey S. Uslan of 4 DanaDrive was fined $22 and costs ona September 12 speedingcomplaint.

Judith S. Kumin of 26 Mornuigside Drive was fined $22and costs after pleading guiltyto a September 26 speedingcharge.

Foreign subscriptions to theWest Essex Tribune, to otherthan APO or FPO addresses,can be arranged for the cost ofthe subscription plus postageTo make arrangements call 9921771,

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MAKING A OIFFEKENCK. Hoy Scouts from Troop 12 clean up the grounds last Saturday around St.Peter's Kpiscopal Churrh in appreciation for the use of the church facilities for meetings and otheractivities. The troop observes the Make-A-Difference day each year.

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trip to the Cathedral of theSacred Heart in Newark.Students were introduced toconcepts of space and design byJames Addis, professor ofarchitecture, New Jersey In-stitute of Technology. Ac-cording to Raymond Cruitt,chairman of humanities at theAcademy, the experience ispart of the required course,"Western Civilization," whichsurveys major ideas, eventsand traditions in, historicsequence.

Following the orientationsession, other faculty memberslead groups on a tour of theCathedral. David deLong ischairman of Fine Arts, and wasinvolved in the planning. LeonAbbey teaches Europeanhistory. Edward E. Rose is aLatin scholar and Englishteacher. Nicholas Tino, directorof vocal music at the Academy,played the great organ in theCathedral fol lowing ademonstration by Robert S.MacDonald, director of musicat the Cathedral.

Students who participated inthe experience from Livingstonwere David Chae, JeffreyCohen, Natali Franzblau, SusanSubotky, Douglas Zargham,Greg Siegel, Eric Sellinger andRobert Kaplan.

Baker was playing goalie. Flor-ham Park tried three times toget past Mike. On the third trythey got the goal. Final score:Livingston 2, Florham Park 2.

Louis J. Huron.Bank Auditor, Die*

Louis J Baron, 54, of Livingston died Monday, October 8, inSaint Barnabas Medical CenterBorn in Newark he had livedhere for 24 years

Mr Baron was a creditor andauditor with the First NationalState Bank of Newark for 17years He is survived by hiswife, JoAnn D.; a daughter,Mrs IxniAnn B Sztuk ofParisppany, and a sister, MrsBeatrice Wellet of OrtleyBeach

Services will be held Fridayat 9:30 a m in the HoppingFuneral Home followed by burial in Restland Memorial ParkFriends may call today from 2to 4 and from 7 toy p.m.

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Sower Teum TiesFlorluitu Park 2-2

Under rain-threatening skies,Livingston's Recreation andParks fifth and sixth grade soc-cer team met Florham Park.

The game got -off to a slowstart, with no one scoring in thefirst quarter. After a shortbreak, both teams scored.Jackie Imgrund scored forLivingston Nanci Tarutzdefended Livingston's goal withthe help of the defensive lineconsisting of Carrie Zelinski,Ann Monteverdi, Jennifer Bar-ra, Perri Zipper and AmyCarnevale.

In the third quarter DeanneBucca tried to score a goal. AnnMonteverdi scored the nextgoal, bringing the score toLivingston 2, Florham Park 1.

In the final quarter. Mike

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for its second win in two gamesJhe Lancers scored in the

first quarter on a 70 yard drivepaced by quarterback Mike Inga. Inga mixed up some shortpasses with the running gameJay Petillo dove over from thetwo yard line for the touchdownbehind key blocks by MitchBirner and Scalera. The passattempt for two points wasbatted down and Lancers held a6-0 lead

In the second quarter Living-ston had another long scoringdrive. The key play was a 30yard pass play from sophquarterback Stan Yagiello toBob Barbella Petillo droveover from the four yard linefollowing Dave Pecora, Maierand Dan Dankwerth into theend zone. Brandt had some keyruns up the middle in the drive.

The defense did not allowMorristown a first down in thefirst half, but on the last play ofthe half Morristown's quarter-back hit wide receiver AceSimmons with a 60 yard bombfor a score. They completed apass for the two point con-version to end the half trailing12-8.

The second half was totallydominated by the Lancers.Morristown did not cross mid-field in the second half and Liv-ingston was moving the ballwell down field but couldn't get

Open < to 5:30 Daily |

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section

Florham Park BeaUtSoccer Girls, 2-1

The seventh and eighth gradeTn-County Soccer team, spon-sored by the Department ofRecreation and Parks, lost toFlorham Park by a 2-1 score.Florham Park proved to be avery strong team. Livingston'sKathy Joyce tried twice to scorea goal Valerie Manno and Alli-son Fordyce played good de-fense Florham Park shotthrough with the first goal justbefore the half

Livingston, in the second half,came out ready to score. Mary-Ann Mutone scored in a greatplay with the help of KathyMcNulty, Tricia Jamieson,Eileen Coyne and LauraWolfenson. Kathy Joyce tried toscore again. Although LisaTrader, Mary D'Alonzo and

Betsy tried to prevent it, Flor More than one third of the'ham Park shot past them with housing units in Essex Countytheir final goal. have air conditioning.

Is your child caughtin a failure chain?

Help him break the failure habit and see howmuch fun learning really is. A few hours is allit takes for the Underachieving and the Giftedchild a t . . .

THE LEARNING CENTERIndividual Testing: with special tutoringprograms in Reading, Phonics, Spelling,.Language Development, Study Skills,and Mathematics.

600 So. Livingston Ave.Livingston 994-2900

COLUMBUS 5 DAY

Shoe SaleOCTOBER 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 6 17

THURS. FRI. S A T . - M O N . - T U f S .

I •Discontinued Men'sWomen's • Children's 1 5 /O*° 5 0 % off

10%..15% m

Entire Reg. Stock

Shoes • Boots - Slippers

( Pre-Seoion Jump on Over-

The Foot Waterproof Boots

»MCIA1 IIP VALUi OtOUM

CHILDREN'S SHOES * 5MEN'S*. WOMEN'SSHOEsMO

A LONG LIsrOF CHARGES was filed against Edward I. Brown Jr. of 53 Benninglon Road on Thurs-day, October S, following an incident near Livingston High School. Brown was Uken into custody on acareless driving charge following a minor accident in the parking area, and was also charged with re-sisting arrest. Further investigation led to charges of failure to wear a helmet, driving an un-registered motorcycle, no face shield, no insurance, unsafe rear tire, and no headlight or taillight.

Andy Wilson Photo

in for a score. The Colonialstightened on three drives thatwere halted inside the ten yardline.

The strong defensive gamewas paced by the defensivefront of Ron Maier, DaveRosenburgh, Frank MacArther,Groome Noecker and GregMenarquez. The linebackingwas handled by Vince Russoand Darren Nacht. JohnWhelan, George Pontiakos andBarry Claire patroled thesecondary.

Jay Petillo and Brandt ran for150 yards to pass a strongground game: Mike Inga andStan Yagiello clicked for somekey pass completions.

The JV's next game will beMonday afternoon at homeagainst a strong Roxbury team.

NOW'STHETIMETOSAVE AT

42 S. Livingston Ave.Livingston, N. J.

992-1944

Mastercharge, VISA, Fellman Charge, Cash

ORT Dinner SetOn Thursday evening, Oc-

tober 19, the Livingston chapterof Women's American ORT willhave a paid up membership din-ner at Temple Emanu-El at 7:30p.m. Entertainment will be pro-vided by the First StagePlayers of South Orange per-forming "Side by Side by Sond-heim." Those who wish to at-tend may pay dues at the door ifthey haven't done so previously.

LOOKING TOWARD ELECTION. Jeff Bell (center) stands withLHS social studies teachers, SolOitrln (left) and Thomas Shields(right), after addressing the senior class at Livingston High Schoolon Monday, October 9. Bell, a ondidale for the United States Sen-ate, is the first in a series of speakers to acquaint the students withthe candidates running in local, feOral and state races.

our 70 th yea 7\Working at Marsh

is a beautiful experience.II you have sales experience and asense of style, we woulcHike to talk toyou about joining our staff You'llwork m attractive surroundings,deal with exceptionally niceclientele and en|oy a goodsalary and excellent benefits

We're anxious to tell you moreabout us and the opportunitiesyou'll find here. Call Mr.Camms for an appointment376-7100,

One fourth of the energy con-sumed in the U.S. is used fortransportation.

SAVINGS CLUBMEMBERS, TAKE NOTE

* • > •

Open Thursday Eve.

Phone: 992-4848

Open Monday Eve

Phone: 992-5600

The finalpayments

for 1978 HolidayClubs are due on Fri.,

Oct. 13, 1978 by 2 p.m.The holiday season is two

months away, but even sooneris the deadline for completingyour 1978 Livingston National

Bank Christmas and ChanukahClub payments.

To all our savings club neighbors(as well as to all our friends andcustomers), Livingston National

Bank is pleased to give this earlywish for a nappy holiday season.

Watch this paper for theannouncement of our 1979Ohristmas/Chanukah Club

Gift offer.

NATIONAL BANK........ _. .._ - _..._. W. Llvlnpston Office92 S. Livingston Ave. 554 S. Livingston Ave. Route 10 W. of Circle- ..__.._......_ ,»___«...__.. Open Friday Eve.

Phone: 992-6766

Where Livingston has banked for 5 1 years!

"''•iij^Myp

Tom Hofbeck, our new store manageris shown here wearing one of our newultra suede sport coats for fall. Thissmart coat is available in navy, lightblue, beige, taupe, camel, grey, buff,chocolate brown, black, burnt orange

. & willow green. Sizes 38-46, regulars,shorts and longs. $225.

HOWARDPERLEY

ClothiersCorner Northfield Rd. & So. Livingston Aye

Livingston 992-2123

Open daily til 6:00, Mon. & Thurs. eves til 9:00 '

MC/VISA/American Express

Spectacular!...for the man who insists

on the very best

Never before have you seen anything like them! Richlydeserving th« description, "the ultimate," these lighters,cuff links, bait point pen and pipe tool, all in heavy, corru-gated 18k gold were designed for men who pride them-selves on owning the most unusual and the finest. Strik-ingly contemporary, combining 3 different tones of gold,they turn everyday things into treasures for a lifetime.

fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908265 MWbum Ave. Mfflourn, N.J. 07041« 201-376-7100

Open Monday and Thufsday till 9 PMAmerlon Express • VISA • M«M»r Charge

4, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Catch Young BoyIn Purse Snatch

Mvingston police this weekreported the apprehension of aill year old boy in connectionwith a pirse*natching incidentf n October 2 at Livingston MallM the time of the theft a}hopper had pursed two boysfcnd caught one of them; thejecond had escaped on foot

The boy, identified only as a6 year old whilte male and aesident of Newark, will beeferred to Juvenile and

! tomestie Relations Court.

Vandalism DownSchool vandalism has

lessened some, Bernard M.Roper, Board secretary, toldthe Board of Education Mondayevening He said that during themonths of July, August andSeptember, the dollar cost was"quite small" involving a fewbroken windows, and a-

significant amount" of spraypainting of obscenities andethnic slurs.

Regular meetings of theLivingston Township Councilare held on the first and thirdMondays of each month.

; WITH:j \ > RITA EDELMAN

Cordon Btou Ch»», Instructor, «nd Author.

» Elegant-EasyCHINESE, NORTHERN ITALIAN, ANDCONTINENTAL COOKING CLASSES:

731-7189

* Star Ledger. NJ Magazine. Herald News

REALTIES OFREAL ESTATE

J Doris V. Sussman, Realtor

* Buying a re-sale home offers man/ advantages. Usually youwill get far more space than a new home in the same price

:, range. Most often the previous owner will have made Im-provements and installed some custom features which wouldbe expensive extras in a new home. Such necessities as

•t storm windows and screens can add up to a considerablei sum. And of course, nothing but time, effort and money can' produce mature landscaping. Finally there are many more

older homes for sale than new homes, which gives you ai wider choice and a greater opportunity to make a good buy.

For Professional Service A Advice, Consult the Experts

SUSSMAN REALTY. Inc.Doris V. Sussman, Realtor

MEMBERNATIONAL HOME

V RELOCATION SERVICE

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LISTING BOARDS

507 So. Livingston Avenue, Livingston

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Whole Boneless Shells: USDA PRIME -

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Italian Veal CutletsUSDA PRIME

Beef SteW (from Oiitek)

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Hamburger Potties 1.49 %

\ SODIUM NITRITE FREEf RANKS 2 .09 .BACON , 2 .29.The bitterness of poor quality remains long afterthe sweetness of low priceis forgotten!!

PRIME TIMEMEATS

IN THE COMMON MARKET

19 So. Livingston

Free Delivery • W2-WO2

Open Sundays 10 - 2

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every \wek in the interest of the people of Livingston West Essex Tribune Inc . Publisher

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Comment and criticism are invited All communicationsshould be sent lo William Klabei. Kditor. Posl Office Box 65.Livingston. N J 07O39

E Christopher Cone Managing KditorHeidi Stern Sussman - Advertising ManagerShirley Eastman - Assistant Managing EditorEsther Bugbee - Classified Advertising ManagerBetty A Jensen Business ManagerFran McKee - Circulation ManagerCharles Eckhard Advertising RepresentativeChristine Mango - Advertising RepresentativeKaren Gammond- Advertising Representative

Information concerning advertising rates may be obtained atthe publication office. 1H Okner Parkway, Livingston, N. J.07039 Phone 992-1771

Entered as second class matter, November 2>. 1929, at thepost office at Livingston. N J 07(i:«. Permit No. 675340, underthe Act of March 3,187.9 Second class postage paid al Living-ston, N.J.

Subscription $7.50 per year in Essex County: $10.00 per yearelsewhere 20' per copy

Thursday, October 12, 1978

One More TimeAmong our other editorial duties this week we

spent a few moments preparing the twice-monthlybox for the front page, announcing the glass andpaper recycling drive scheduled for Saturday. Wewere reminded by this act that perhaps there arethose who are not aware of how well recycling isworking.

It was not many years ago that the Garden StatePaper Company started producing newsprint usingold newspapers as the raw material. Newspapers hadbeen recycled before that, of course, but only intosuch products as paper bags and cardboard boxes.

A large part of the West Essex Tribune is nowbeing printed on this recycled paper. The pages onthis stock can be recognized by their color, which isnot quite as bright and white as newsprint made fromwood pulp.

Our part in the recyclingcpeeeess is very small,and there is still a very long way to go even in thenarrow area of newsprint recycling.

Making newsprint from trees does not strip theland of its forests because the trees were grown forthat purpose just like any other farm crop. But as theuse of paper grows and grows, it is encouraging toknow that something that used to be garbage can nowbe used again and again instead of being thrown awayand wasted.

Israeli Violinist

In Concert Al Y

Violinist Shlomo Mintz, the 19year old protege of Isaac Stern,will be performing in concertwith members of the Metropolitan Chamber Orchestra of NewYork at the YM-YWHA ofMetropolitan New Jersey, 760Northfield Avenue, WestOrange, on Saturday, October21,at8:30p.m.

The Saturday evening per-formance of "Shlomo Mintz andFriends" will include a pro-gram of Bartok, Haydn, Rach-maninoff, and Tchaikovsky.Series tickets are available forboth performances of "ShlomoMintz and Friends," on October21 and June 3, and may beobtained at the Y box office.

Mintz. who is a Russian-bornIsraeli, studied with IlonaFeher, teacher of Itzak Perlman and Pinchas Zuckerman.His radio and television per-formances in his native country- many heard throughoutEurope - and his perform-ances with every major musicalbody in Israel, have won him ahugefollowing.

Zubin Mehta chose him as areplacement for Itzak Perlmanin a performance of thePaganini D-Major Concertowith the Israel Philharmonic.

Mintz has performed withAntal Dorati and the NationalSymphony Orchestra, and hasappeared with the Berlin Phil-harmonic, the Vienna Sym-phony conducted by CarloMaria Guilini, the New YorkPhilharmonic, the PhiladelphiaOrchestra, the Kansas CityPhilharmonic Orchestra andthe Montreal Symphony, inaddition to his recital activitiesin both America and Europe.

A NKW FIRST All) SQU VI) Kill.DIM. came a slep nearer to reality with a donation this week bythe Welcome Wagon. Howard I'erley and Leigh Weiss of the First Aid Squad fund drive committeereceive the contribution from Welcome Wagon president Nancy Miller (with her daughter. Reneet,and past ore sidenl Phyllis Oppenheiiner.

w - Andy Wilson Photo

BEAUFORT FUEL CO,KttiihlMml Sinn- 1926

RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS

Complete Home Heating Service

Heating Oil

992-0225oaHEAT HKAT

Declining School RollsIt is, of course, no news that the enrollment in the

Livingston schools has declined markedly in the pastdecade. From a peak of 8094 in 1969, we have droppedalmost exactly 25 per cent to a figure 5951 this fall.

What is more, studying the grade by grade rolls ofthis fall's enrollments, it is about a certain bet thatthe enrollments will continue to fall for several yearsyet. Look at the figures per grade level this fall: kin-dergarten, 278; first grade 301; second, 361: third,368; fourth 399; fifth, 470; sixth 413; seventh, 475;eighth, 490; ninth, 575; tenth, 559; eleventh, 557;twelfth, 632.

With the exception of grade five, which is sub-stantially larger than grade six, and grade nine whichis a bit larger than both grades ten and eleven, theprogression is just about perfect. There are fewerchildren entering the system each year than therewere the year before.

It is easy enough to understand this phenomenon.Families which moved into Livingston during thepostwar boom years have raised their children, andthey have moved on. Meanwhile, housing prices intown have risen fantastically, so that the youngermarried set, with children of pre-school and lower ele-mentary ages, have difficulty financing a home pur-chase here.

We predict, however, that the decrease will startto slacken in the next few years. We have seen many ,.blocks which were devoid of school children a coupleof years ago, where there now are children again. Theolder residents move away, and younger people withchildren move in. We doubt that we will ever see atruly climbing enrollment again, but we think that atotal enrollment of between 4,500 and 5,000 might wellbe the stabilized population.

What does this mean in future planning? Ob-viously, there should be no need for many years tocome to build any further school buildings.

Secondly, we feel the Board of Education shouldthink seriously before approving any further in-creases in staff, particularly in the administrative di-vision.

There will, of course, be attrition with the numberof classes in the school dropping. It will make it pos-sible to achieve the smaller average class size thatwe've always had as a goal. Beyond that, it wouldseem that fewer teachers will be needed. That, inturn, would mean eventually fewer supervisory per-sonnel - which probably also can be achieved by nor-mal attrition.

We'll always need schools, and we hope that ef-forts will be continued to keep them top quality. Hov-ever, the entire operation will become definitely'smaller in the coming decade.

Who will you turn to when you'relooking for the best way to finance a new car?Many of your friends and neighbors headstraight for the Loan Zone at their nearbyUnited States Savings Bank. There, ourfriendly auto loan specialists offer lowinterest rates and fast

service to New Jersey car buyers. So beforeyou buy your next car, compare the rates inthe chart below.

The United States Savings Bank: providing people-oriented banking servicesat 10 offices conveniently located around

UNITED STATESthe state.

Member KDIC

The people bank for Jersey peopleRoseland, Roseland Office: 187 Eagle Rock /toe.. 226-7405,

Florham Park, Crescent Plaza Office..Crescent Plaza Shopping Center: 18 James St.. 822-3444

Get to know-Auto Loans!

AnnualPercentage Rate

at 48 Months

-9.68%i

S lit

AmountFinanced

>:i.mn

VUHH).

tfi.Ulf)

w Kxampli's Of

MonthlyPayments

i 75 62,

>lOOS.i

>12<>(KI

*1M24

Jredil Terms

Total of Payments48 Months

U.W) 7(>

*4.Ki') .H4

f().ll4l)')2

V7.2r><>r>2

48 MonthNew Car Loans

on a new '7'Jcar. you can borrowuplo$6.(KK)depending on yourmake and model

I.i(e Insurance Available

Other offices in: Newark. Orange. Chatham Township. Gillette. Cherry Hill and Brick Town.

October 12, 1978

Irish to Dance

The Women of Irish Heritagewill hold a supper-daote onSaturday, October 21, at theSacred Heart School Hall,Vailsburg, Newark, from 8 to 1

a.m., featuring Irish music anddancing to "The Seasons " Co-chairwomen will be Mrs.Richard Beale and MrsWilliam LeFrancis of Living-ston. Tickets may be obtainedfrom Mrs. John Shell, 992-9S47,through Saturday, October 14.

LIVINGSTONNORTH BAUMS COURT

Centrally air conditioned ground level split-level homewith 3 bedrooms, 2 ' 2 baths, nicely situated on a 100x200'jot. Children attend Mt. Pleasant schools, t l 10,000. Tradein your home. Call tor details.

1 \i»m ism it

THECOMPANY

50 E Mt Pleasant Ave Livingston

992-6363J.'ll MdinSlreH Wiiit Orange • V'j 1'jOO

MMdmStreul Millbum • 467.1883

West Essex Tribune Section 1, Poflt,f

SEVENTHHEAVEN

A unique design, ours alone. Seven

shapes, showcased in one uniquelystunning 14K gold ring. The ultimate wayto say I Love You—with a diamond for

h §'Enlarged to showctetail.

Shapes of sevan diamonds in ring:

IOVN.

, TRI*NOL£

JPSAB /wemoI BAOUETTC

8 MARQUISEI RECWNQUUR! BAGUETTE

25 fine stores in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania

Livingston Mall, Livingston • Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9:30Rockaway Townsquarei Rockaway • Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9:30

Paramus Park Mall, Paramus • Mon. thru Sat. tOttl 9:30^ West Bait Mall, Wayne • Mon. thru Frl. 11 til 9, Sat. 10M9

Dover, 23 W. Blackweil St. » Dally 9:30 W 5:30, Frl. HI 8:30Major charge cards or Littman Flexi-Charge

V + AA JEWELERSLittmanCelebrating our 93rd Anniversary

Jeff Bell Appoint*Jeff Bell, candidate for the

U.S. Senate, and Marc Kaye,state youth director of the Bellfor Senate Committee, recentlyappointed David Wildstein ofLivingston High School as theschool's coordinator and as theLivingston director of the Bell.Youth Campaign.

Brass

Glass(iiffs

CAMPAIGN POSTKKS are being distributed by the Democratic candidates for Township Council aspart of their drive [or re-election. Candidates Steve Gartner, Doris Beck and Dom (rincoli, at left,meet with Ron and Susan Heineman and their children, Geodi and Kelley. The lleinemans will dis-play a campaign poster at their home, 63 East Sherbrooke Parkway.

Andy Wilson Photo

Carleret Names Livingston OfficeIn Memory of Susan B. Anthony

Carteret Savings and LoanAssociation will name its newbranch office at 371 East North-field Road in honor of suffra-gette Susan B. Anthony.

The new office, on whichfinishing construction touchesare currently being made, isscheduled to open on Saturday,November 18.

The Susan B. Anthony BranchOffice will be the 31st statewidefor Carteret, which is the larg-est state-chartered savings andloan in New Jersey. Carterethas one other office in Living-ston, a mini-branch at theShopRite supermarket at 483South Livingston Avenue.

The branch will take its namefrom the Susan B. AnthonySavings and Loan Associationof Newark, which Carteret ispurchasing. An application forthe purchase is currentlyawaiting approval by the statebanking department.

"We are proud to continue theSusan B. Anthony name that.

was honored by the establish-ment of a building and loanassociation, later changed to asavings and loan association,some fifty-five years ago," saidRobert B. O'Brien Jr, presi-dent of Carteret. "We are alsoproud to contribute in this wayto the increasing recognitionthat is being given to Miss An-thony's achievements." Henoted that a Susan B. Anthonydollar would be issued by theU.S. Mint next year, and saidthat a display of memorabiliaconnected with her life andwork is being planned for theopening days.

Susan B. Anthony, who livedfrom 1820 to 1906, was promin-ent in the anti-slavery andtemperance movements, inaddition to her work towardgaining women the right tovote.

Carteret operates branches in11 New Jersey counties, aod hastotal assets of $823 million.

Edward Mason"Outstanding"

Edward Thomas Mason,formerly of Livingston, hasbeen selected to be one of the"Outstanding Young Men ofAmerica." He is a senior fieldunderwriter for .Fidelity UnionLife Insurance Company ofDallas, Texas. His sales lastyear were over $10,000,000,ranking him with the top 20 inthe country.

Mason graduated fromCulver-Stockton College with aB.S. degree in 1969 and theInstitute of Insurance Market-ing, Louisiana State Universityin 1973. He is a member of theNational Association of LifeIJnderwriters, Million Dollar

_ Round Table, EdwardsviHePresbyterian Church, Southern

Illinois University FoundationCentury Club, Lambda cjii Al-pha and St. Louis Association ofLife Underwriters.

Mason has been active as avolunteer with "the VillageElection Commission, BoyScout leader, American CancerSociety. His honors includeNational Sales AchievementAward 1974-77, National QualityAward 1975-76, Million DollarRound Table 1974-77, FidelityUnion Life Hall of Fame, Presi-dent's Club, Centurion Awardand Diamond Club, 1977.

Mason lives in EdwardsviHe,Illinois. He is married to theformer Maribeth Smith of Col-chester, Illinois, and has twochildren, Kerri andSeth.

He is the son of Adele B.Mason, 33 Crescent Road, andthe late Charles T. Mason Jr.

HOMES

ROOFINGResidentiol - Commerciol - Industrial

• Asphalt Shingles• Fiberglass Shingles• Hot Tar• Roof Maintenance

Vile feature Suchfamous National Brands As:

• Cel - 0 - Tex• Johns Manville• Fry •Bird

APARTMENTS

FACTORIES

CHURCHES

PREPARE FOR WINTER!Inquire abftut insulating withOwens Corning Fiberglas

Free Mini-CoimeAt LHS Tuesday

On Tuesday, October 17, DonTurner, director of guidance atLivingston High School, Will bethe presentor at the third mini-course sponsored by the Living-ston Board of Education incooperation with the AdultSchool.

The topic, "Alternatives to aFour Year College," will in-clude information about publicand private two year colleges,specialized schools, apprenticetraining, on the job training,educational benefits availablewith the military, part timework and evening courses givenat county technical and voca-tional high schools The

HOURSMon. to Sot.

11 a.m. - 2 a.m.Sun.

3 p.m. -11 p.m.

GUYMAR CONST. CO.Livingston, N. J.

992-9154 Custom Designand

N.J. State License[Contractor No. 40888 „ _ , , w ^ p

Financing Available - Member of Chamber of Commerce

presentation will be made from8 to 9:30 p.m. in room E-U5atthe high school. There is no fee.All Livingston residents areinvited.

,^Best Selection

.^Lowest Prices

^ Nicest QualityBrass in N. J.!

36W.Mt. Pleas. Ave.Livingston

992-9752Aaoss (rrm the Shell SM'ior

Soprano•Dros.Imported Itallai

D*li<at«ss«a

119So. Livingston Ave., Livingston

We carry a full line of imported specialtyitems — cheeses, macaroni, tomatoes,cold cuts.

FERRARA PASTRY • ANDREARAVIOLI • HOMEMADE DIN-NERS & SAUCES• GIORDANOBREAD

Now Available Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun.

- =

GIORDANO'SFamous LARD BREAD

i.i

Patricia Glennonh Mn. Palmer

Patricia Glennon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Glennonof Hackettstown, became thebride of Gregory Paul Palmer,son of Mr and Mrs. Paul B.Palmer of Livingston, on Satur-day, October 7, in Schooley'sMountain Presbyterian Church,Hackettstown.

The bride wore a gown ofcrepe backed satin with a lacecape over the bodice and featur-ing a floor length train. She car-ried a bouquet of white and redroses.

The matron of honor, Mrs.Bonnie Kristoffersen of WestOrange, wore a floor lengthgown of apricot with matchingshawl.

Best man was Mikael Cramerof Boonton. Serving as usherswere William Glennon, brotherof the bride, and William Brink,both of Hackettstown.

The newlyweds will reside inPennsylvania.

FAI I FUTTERy IN JR. SPORTSWEAR

Delicious NEW stupes FOR F A I I

ARE w SEPARATES AT Tire C I O T I I E S PATCJI

•BIAZERS •JEANS •SWEATERS

f i g •Shims •VESTS •PANTS

ClothesPatchEdy Subarsky

Marsha Srednick

533-9192

JR. SPORTSWEAR

FOR BoTk

M O N & DAuqhTER

133E.McClellanAve.Livingston, N. J.

Mon. thru Sat.10-5;30

FALLSALE

On Entire Stock Of

DRIED & SILKFlowers & Arrangements

October 12th to 21st

Norman Florist25 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

992-4344

Monday thru Friday 8:30-6

Saturday 8:30-5

Poge 6, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Better Police Protection Sought"By Republican Council Candidates'3 "Unless there is an innova-

''. tive system of deployment of, police manpower to provide for

the protection and service toour township, the fact remainsthat our police force is under-manned according to the ratioestablished by the F B I , " stat-ed the Republican candidatesfor Township Council, RichardBeltram, Stella Hennigan andMel Tolstoi, in a statement is-

">-?ued by their headquarters."This provides us with far

from adequate police protectionfor the number of square milesand the population which ourPolice Department must reach

"In 1974 the number of in-vestigations relating to the Liv-ingston Mall alone totaled 746,and a plea was made at thattime for additional men to beadded to the force In 1977, thetotal number of investigations

at the mall totaled 1,256 and theforce has increased by two

"We realize the mall is onlypartially responsible for the in-creased work load of the depart-ment , the number of accidentsand the level of crime within thetownship has also increasedduring the past few years, andservice to our own roads andmajor artenes such as Route280 are additional facton "

Due to this increased workload, the Republican candidatessaid, the number of miles patrolled in 1977 decreased byM.000 from 197*

During the first six monthsof this year, the incidence ofvandalism increased by 60 overa similar period last year Itshould also be noted that sincethe creation of the position ofjuvenile officer in September,1971, there is still only one of-

ficer to take on this herculeantask," the candidates con-tinued.

"There is probably no othercrime affecting private proper-ty that can tear at the fiber of somany segments of a communitythan vandalism It is interrelat-ed to so many facets of our lives- the family, the school, thechurch, neighborhoods, andparks, and we see nothing fromthe present administrationwhich has the potential for providing relief at solutions tothese problems

Formal complaints wereregistered with the Police De-partment for damage to the in-tenor of Republican headquartera, damage and removal of thelarge sign on the headquartersbuilding, and for the theft anddamage to signs throughout thetownship.

'These acts are but a few ofthe incidents of vandalismwhich have been obstructingthe campaign," stated a spokesman for Beltram, Mrs. Henni-

gan and Tolstoi."The signs, especially, repre-

sented exhausting work on thepart of many youths who volun-teered to assemble the framesand dig the holes. There wasevidence that many of these

signs were slashed To havemisguided individuals wantonlydestroy the constructive effortof others," continued thespokesman, "is a sad indict-ment of the plight of our com-munity."

Beautiful FurnitureTREMENDOUS SAVINGS

DECORATOR'S SHOWROOMREMODELING SALE

Furniture - Lamps - Art - AccessoriesOriental Rugs

FINAL 4 Sale Days Oct. 12 thru Oct. 15

Thurs. Open Till 9Fri. - Sot. - Sun. - Open Till 5

RITAROBERfSDIRECTOR OF DESIGN

MEMtH Of AMf (KAN SOCIETY

Of INTEMOt DCSIGNEtS

SHOWKOOM

(201) 376-2883

FFItlATEDNTERIORESIGNERS

221 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N.J.

For the first time in the his-tory of Livingston High School,a special award is being pre-sented to students in grades ten,11 and 12 for outstanding aca-demic achievement. Thisaward, ,an Academic Excel-lence Medallion, will be award-ed each year.

The idea was suggested byLeo Hurley, the high schoolprincipal. Dieges and Clust, afirm dealing with LivingstonHigh School for many years forgraduation rings, and the artdepartment of Livingston HighSchool helped create a designfor this special award. Aftermuch discussion an AcademicExcellence Medallion made ofmetal with a picture of Living-ston High School engravedaround the name of the recipi-ent, was developed.

This medallion will be award-ed in October of each year forthe work of the previous year.Seniors will receive medallionawards just prior to graduation.

The following criteria will

LookiNqpRECJOUS

"ROT Ofqold?"

INVEST M'•> •.,

CERTIFICATES

effectiveW YIELD8 yrs. 110,000 minimum

siem tSWIMW

*» i J.MS

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a pply for each grade level:Sophomore: Four quarters on

the Distinguished Honor Roll inthe sophomore year.

Junior: Four quarters on theDistinguished Honor Roll in thejunior year or eight quarters onthe Honor Roll with six of thembeing Distinguished.

Seniors: Ten quarters on theHonor Roll. Rank in the top fiveper cent of Academic Rank asof the end of the first semesterof the senior year.

Physical education andhealth will not count towardsthe Distinguished Honor Rolland the Honor Roll but satisfac-tory marks in Effort and Con-duct must be maintained for astudent to be eligible.

The following juniors and sen-iors have earned the AcademicExcellence Medallion for theschool year 1977-78 and will re-ceive their medallions at as-semblies during the month ofNovember. The graduated sen-

, jprs are receiving their medal-' lions -on an individual basisfrom Hurley.

Grade 11: Bonnie LynnBarouch, Carol A. Bender,Douglas Davis, VictoriaFabisch, Leah Finkel, David M.Garkawe, Lawrence Gerson,Suguru Imaeda, Lori Kagan,Hakan M. Kutlu, David Magid,Debra Parness, Marsha Sieber,Jaime M. Wolf , Kenneth Hor-witz, Cindy Kuo and Lance Sie-ge!.

Grade 12: Kathy Auslander,Michael. Bendit, Lisa Dennis,Jeffrey , Gaier, Lynne Herer,Debra Kalmore, Dana Kraf-chick, Rebecca Mechanik,Sherri Muroff, Andrew Murr,Laura Ninger, David Picon,Lois Rabow, Elissa Shaw, Les-lie Sher, Jeffrey Unger, SusanWeinstock and Sara Whitman.

Graduates: Nancy Anderson,Robert Atkins, John AnthonyBaldi, Alicia Bass, Robert K.Becker, Scott Boden, Adam Bu-dish, Kenneth Cacossa, MarieDennis, Nicholas Donatiello,Lidia Dumytsch, Robert Dyk-man, Michael Even, Douglas C.Finch, Naomi Fisher, PatriciaL. Friend, Lori Susan Gant,Beth S. Greenberg, Tina LynnHolder, Judith H. Itkin, Kath-ryn Kasper, David J. Keisman,Betty R. Klein, Sharon Kobetz,Kim D. tfowalchuk, RebeccaKronisch, Steven Kussick,Peter Adam Levy, Robert Lit-vak, Hall A. Lovell, David Lu-betkin, Patricia E. Lutsky,Nancy Maveety, Joyce MaryMorgan, Amy Beth Newman,Linda J. Nimensky, CatherinePecora, David Restaino, MarcE. Robinson, Peter Rogalskyj,Mitchell Rosenberg, DavidSchnell, Ellen Sherman, Ran-dall L. Siegel, Ellen Silver,Marianne Skoczek, Carol AnnStabile, Dori Steinberg, MerrySturm, Rhonda G. Sugarman,Daphne Tzoar, Pamela Wax,Michael Weinstock, Scott Zieg-ler, Diane E. Zimmerman andRobert D Zuckerman.

Over half the victims ofdrownings in home swimmingpools are under ten years old.

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Mayor Dorii Beck, councilman Steve Urffnrr and councilman Dom Crincoli discuss count) taxa-tion under the new county charter with Peter Shapiro, Democratic candidate fur CIHIIIIV rxeiuand Renee Lane, Democratic candidate for freeholder in thr Kmirth District

Democratic Candidates Support County Change

This Academic Excellence Medallion will be presented to eachLivingston High student who meets the standards determined bythe administration to recognize outstanding scholarship and in-dividual performance.

LHS Recognizes Scholarship

"Charter change in EssexCounty makes possible a newrelationship between the countyand the township," the Demo-cratic candidates for TownshipCouncil, Doris Beck, DominickCrincoli and Stephen Geffner,stated in a prepared announce-ment this week. "With the in-auguration of the new countyexecutive form of government,it will finally be possible for thelocalities to have a voice in theconsideration of county bud-gets, which account for almosthalf of the money collected in lo-cal taxes.

"In the past it was impossible

for the localities in EssexCounty to make their interestsfelt on the county level," thecandidates observed.

"This is why we actively sup-ported charter change," thecandidates added. "As individu-als we worked for the reform,contributing our moral supportas well as our dollars. The TownCouncil, under Democraticleadership, passed a resolutionsupporting charter change, aswell."

The candidates said that theylook forward to working withPeter Shapiro, Democratic

candidate for the new office ofEssex County executive. Sha-piro plans to provide greaterpublic involvement in thecounty budget-making processHe has promised to hold well-publicized hearings, as well asto solicit the opinion of u widevariety of local interest groups.

"With charter change andEssex County in the hands ofthe sensitive leadership of As-semblyman Shapiro and Free-holder Renee Lane, we will nolonger be cast out of the budget-making process on the countylevel," the candidates noted.

Zoning Board Clears WayFor Attic Dormer Addition

John H. Krauetler of 205Walnut Street will be allowed toconstruct a dormer on the rearside of his home. This wasdecided by the Zoning Board ofAdjustment last Wednesdayevening. The board instructedattorney Mahlon Fast to drawthe necessary decision forpassage at their October 19meeting.

There was considerablediscussion over just what vari-ances were needed. Thebuilding inspector had listedfour possible violations of thezoning ordinance which wouldbe involved in the decision.

Robert DiConsiglio, attorneyfor the Kraeutlers, stated thatthe application was for a dor-mer to make attic space into aplay area for the children of thefamily in inclement weather,and also to provide additionalstorage space. In the course ofquestioning it was brought outthat there would be no plumbingextended to the area for bath-room or second kitchen pur-poses.

The house in question is over50 years old and was built be-fore the current zoning regulations were in force. While thereis a 30 foot wide sideyard on oneside of the existing house, thebuilding is angled against thesideline on the other side, being16 feet off in the front and 12 feetoff in the back — an average of14 feet.

James G. Centanni, architect,testified that the dormer to beerected would have to rest ontop of the side bearing wall ofthe house. Thus, there is a tech-nical sideyard variance in-volved because the minimumsideyard should be 15 feet. Actu-ally, the dormer will pot projectcloser to the sideyard than theexisting wall - in fact theexisting eaves of the housealready encroach closer thanthe planned addition.

The planned dormer wouldnot extend over the height of theexisting roof peak, and wouldnot be visible from the street. Itis at least 400 feet from the backof the house to the rear propertyline so that the effect on a resid-ence to the rear would be mini-mal. It would be constructedover a planned addition to thesecond floor, but this addition isin conformance with all codesand does not need a variance.

At issue before the ZoningBoard was whether, besidebeing too close to the sideline,the plan was contrary to theordinance because it wouldcreate a third story on thehouse. The law limits resid-ences to two and a half stories.Also there was a question as towhether this was a non-conforming use.

In discussion between EllenKulka, Francis Sheehan andCarl Sulzberger, board mem-bers, it was finally agreed thatthe use, as a residence, was con-forming. It would better becalled a non-conforming condi-tion. However, whether thecreation of this dormer wouldbe considered establishing athird floor remained a mootquestion. The ordinance limits

the overall height to 35 feetabove grade, and this wouldonly be 31, but it also does makethird floors illegal.

It was finally decided thatsince the front of the attic areawould be left untouched, thiscould be considered extensionof a permissible half storyarea.

With that understanding, theBoard indicated it would passthe variance at its next meet-ing.

iCourt HearsMall Charges

"Five compla int s byLivingston Mall merchantswere heard in Municipal Courtat the criminal session held onThursday, October 5. JamesJennings of Chatham was fined$75 and court costs of $25 afterpleading guilty to a bad checkcomplaint made by security

officer Frank Hanshaw ofSears.

Joseph A. Manganero ofParsippany paid a $275 fine,plus costs, after pleading guiltyto a shoplifting charge made bySears security officer DavidScott on September 27.

Calvin L. Clark of Newarkhad been charged withshoplifting on September 19 byHahne and Company,representatives. He pleadedguilty in court, and was sen-tenced to 60 days in jail. Thesentence was suspended and hewas placed on probation for oneyear. Clark had also beencharged on the same day withreceiving stolen property by theJean Nicole Store at the mall.He was given a suspended 30day jail term on the secondcharge, and a concurrentprobation term.

Sears security officers hadcharged Carey Marcillus ofMontclair with embezzlementbetween January 23 and Sep-tember 11. After receiving aguilty plea, Judge Martin J. .Brenner suspended a 60"day jailterm and imposed a one yearprobation sentence.

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Carravino Calls for IndependentTo Clean Up County's Government

Failure of the two-partysystem to operate an efficientcounty government brought acall this week for an in-dependent vote by UnitedTaxpayers candidate MattCarracino. Carracino is seekingto represent Livingston and therest <»( District Four as a countyfreeholder

"The high tax rate andexhorbiUnt budget for thecounty," Carracino said, "arethe result of fiscal recklessnesson the part of the political partynow in power, and the result of alack of opposition from theminority party "

"The irresponsibility of thetwo political parties,' hecontinued, "has led to nearbankruptcy in the county, thestate, and the country."

Noting that governor Bren-dan Byrne has projected a

To thv Editor:

Support ShapiroTo the Editor:

A good many people in Liv-ingston have been unhappyabout county government for along time. That is why so manyof us worked for CharterChange, so that we could get aform of government that wouldbe more responsible to us, thatwould balance the needs oftowns like Livingston with the

" other needs of the county. Thefight for Charter Change was atough one and it needed all thehelp it could get. Peter Shapiro,who is the Democratic can-didate for the new office ofCounty Executive, stood up forCharter Change when it meantsomething — and he did it in theface of some strong oppositionfrom his own DemocraticParty. +fe fought "that sameopposition in the primaryelection and found that Demo-cratic voters agreed that PeterShapiro and Charter Changewere the right ways to go.

Mr. Shapiro's Republicanopponent for County Executivewas silent and invisible duringthe fight for Charter Change.He didn't work for it; he didn'tsign a petition in its favor andhe didn't support it at the polls.

i He couldn't have, because theRepublican candidate, Mr.Notte, never bothered toregister or vote in this county.

Those of us who supportedCharter Change and a new kindof government in Essex Countyshould be supporting someonewho stood by our side in thatfight, not a disinterested by-stander. The man to support, inmy book, is Peter Shapiro andthat's whom I am going to votefor on November 7.

Lois Van Deusen23 Longacre DriveLivingston

Thomas MoCortniokDies Suddenly

» Thomas J. McCormick, 47, of.Livingston died suddenly Fri-day, October 6, in St. BarnabasMedical Center. Services wereheld Tuesday in the HoppingFuneral Home followed by amass in St. Raphael's Church.Burial was in Gate of HeavenCemetery.

Mr. McCormick was an in-surance broker operating theLondon Guarantee and Ac-cident Insurance Company inParamus for 13 years. He was amember of the Knights ofColumbus, Livingston Council,

rfind was an Air Force veteran ofthe Korean Conflict.

He is survived by his wife,Mary; two daughters, KathleenM. and Mary E.; three sons,Thomas J. Jr., Kevin M. andPatrick A.; his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth McCormick of WestOrange, and a sister, Mrs. MaryCarton of SesrSirt.

deficit for next year in the statebudget, Carracino cautionedthe voters against "putting intooffice representatives of theparties responsible for ourfiscal ills."

He urged voters to turn awayfrom "the old politicalmachines, and vote indepen-dent on November 7 by electingUnited Taxpayers candidatesonLineC.RowlO."

tee, Daniel F. Newman, repliedthat he expects the bill to comeup for committee considerationwithin several weeks time. Mrs.Valentine and Mrs. Weiker alsospoke to assemblyman Deverin,a co-sponsor of this legislation,as well as meeting with repre-sentatives Jane Burgio andFred Remington.

N.J. State PTA was one ofseveral volunteer groups recog-nized that day by the Assemblyand Senate in a resolution ini-tiated by B'nai Brith Womenwhich honored the services ofvolunteer organizations. Sena-

tor Matthew Feldman, whosponsored this resolution, ad-dressed the PTA group in theArchives Room of the State Li-brary. .

Y Invites Kid*,Dads to Program

The West Essex YMCAParent/Child program, Y-Indian Guides and Y-IndianPrincesses, will hold a Finalopen house for interestedfathers and their sons/daugh-ters on Thursday, October 19, at

7p.m. at the YMCA.The parent/child program is

designated for youngsters ingrades one, two and three andtheir fathers Tribes are formedof six to eight families and meetbi-monthly in the homes of tribemembers Activities at tribemeeting include Indian Lore,crafts, games, songs and re-freshments

The Longhouse fall of thetribes at the West Essex Y)have activities planned for theseason which include a familyswim, campouts, pancakebreakfast, kite fly, and partici-

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Pofle 7pation in the Memorial Day Pa-rade.

Additional events in the plan-ning stages include a workshopsession for all members on"How To Do" (crafts, games,stories, etc.).

The purpose of this nationalYMCA Program is "To providean opportunity for Dad to enjoya wide variety of fun andgrowth experiences with hischild at a time when their physi-cal and social developmentmost needs the influence of theFather." Founded some 40years ago by an Ojibway Indian

and a YMCA professional, thebasic philosophy at that timewas that, "The white manbuilds cities while the red manbuilds sons."

Persons interested in ad-ditional information can call theWest Essex YMCA, 9W-7500

LHS Open HouseLivingston High School

will have 1U annual openhouse Wednesday, October18,»t7:2Sp.m.

Phelan Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. George E.Phe lan of Pars ippanywelcomed their first daughter,Corey Ann, on September 23 inRiverside Hospital, BoontOnCorey weighed six pounds, '10ounces at birth, and joins abrother, Casey George, threeHer mother is the former Pa-tricia Keogh, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Keogh of Liv-ingston. Paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. George Phel-an of Livingston.

OUR PRE-APPROVEDCAR LOANS HELP YODRIVE A BARGAIN

The feeling of driving away in your new 1979 car can beeven sweeter when you know you've already driven abargain with the car dealer. That's what LivingstonNational Bank pre-approved car loans are all about.

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

your loan can be approved the same d

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

2 Attend Trenton

LegiHlntiori Dtiy

Rose Valentine, LivingstonPTA district chairman, andMiriam Weiker, legislationchairman for Hillside School,were among PTA membersfrom around the state who tookpart in a Legislation Day inTrenton on Thursday, October5.

The group attended a workingsession on the Assembly Educa-tion Committee. During a 15minute break devoted to a ques-tion and answer session ar-ranged for PTA, Mrs Weiker,who also serves on the StatePTA Board, had the opportunityto ask about the status of a billof particular concern to HillsideSchool PTA, A853 which wouldmandate, among other provi-sions, the services of a full-timenurse in any school with a pupilenrollment of 300 or more. TheHillside board had voted its sup-port for this measure.

The chairman of the commit-

NATIONAL BANKMain Office92 South Livingston AveOpen Monday Eve

Phone: 992-5600

Northfield Office*^ 4 South Livingston AveOpen Thursday Eve

Phone 992-4848

West Livingston Office*Route 10 West of CircleOpen Friday Eve.

Phone 992-6766

BargainedWhere Livingston Has]fimfc€3For 51 Years

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Drive-in Facility

Poge 8, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Gary Srheper, 31Dies In New York

Gary Scheper, 31, of Living-ston died Thursday, October 5,in Sloan Kettenng MemorialHospital, New York City. Bornin Newark, he moved here 15years ago and was a salesmanfor the Sterling ElectronicsCompany in Perth Amboy.

Services were held TuesdayinJrhe Hopping Funeral Homefollowed by a mass in SIRaphael's Church Intermentwas in Gate of HeavenCemetery

Mr. Scheper is survived byhis parents, Mr. and MrsGeorge Scheper Sr of Living-ston; four brothers, George Jrof Hopatcong Heights, Mark Lof West Orange, William K andChristopher J of Livingston,and one sister. Mrs. Alice Nedzeof Livingston He also was thebrother of the late Mary ClaireScheper

FoodBooze

EntertainmentMon. to Sat.

H a m . 2a.m.Sun 3p.m. 1) p.m.

NABISCO VOTKR KKC.ISTRATION DAYS were held September 26 and 27 at Nabisco world head-quarters, Easl Hanover. The Livingston League of Women Voters provided a volunteer staff for theevent. In appreciation, John B. McGovern. vice president of Nabisco. Inc., presented a donation toHarriet Kirschner, president of the Livingston organization. Looking on, from left to right are:Kernice Hrody; Pal Schneider; Kita Baumann and Leo Doran, Nabisco's director of state govern-ment relations.

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IVnot Mitzvah Held Braille Unit MeetsThe b'not mitzvah of Sharon

Alys Mintz and Ellen Ruth Neu-ville took place at Sabbathmorning services, Saturday,October 7, at Temple Emanu-EIof West Essex Sharon is thedaughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mintz, 6 Wingate Drive,and Ellen is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Neuville, WestCaldwell.

The Women's Club of Living-ston Township Braille unit willmeet on Monday, October 16, atnoon at the American Red CrossHeadquarters, 106 WashingtonAvenue, East Orange. Fordetails and transportation callMrs C. Felmley Jr., 992-4118, orMrs. G. Schnetzer, 992-2443.Members are to take sand-wiches.

Levy PromotedAmerican Telephone and

Telegraph has announced thepromotion of Harold S. Levy ofLivingston.

l evy, presently a generalattorney at ATAT, was namedgeneral solicitor, effectiveOctober 1. He is responsible forantitrust matters, includinglitigation and compliance.

l,evy began his Bell Systemcareer as an attorney for AT&Tin New York in 1965. He wasnamed vice president andgeneral attorney of AT&T'sLong Lines Department in 1973and a general attorney at AT&Tin 1975

He is a graduate of HarvardI'niversity and the YaleI'niversity Law School.

Noel Farese HanPholot* In Show

Noel Farese of Livingston hasa number of photographs ofnude dancers in the "DancingShow" at Discovery ArtGalleries, Clifton, which runsfrom October 14 throughNovember 19. Hours areWednesdays through Saturdays1 to 5 p.m., Sundays, 1 to 4 p mand Thursday evenings.

Mrs. Farese has receivedover 100 awards in prints, oilsand photographs and recentlyexhibited handmade papers atPratt Institute when shereceived a MFA degree in JuneHer work has been shown atmuseums in New Y«rk City,Albany, Italy and Germany aswell as in New Jersey.

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YOUR FIRST PLACE SETTING FREEWHEN YOU OPEN A CHECKING OR

SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $ 5 0 OR MORE.In celebration of our 4th birthday we're showing our appreciation bygiving a gift to you. Deposit $50 or more in a new or currentLSB Free Checking or Savings account, and take home a 5-pieceplace setting free. Then start building a complete set. With eachdeposit of $25 or more you can add another setting or completer piecesat remarkably low prices. . '•

Two patterns are available, one contemporary and the other classic indesign. Both are heavy weight, easy to care for and dishwasher safe,with hollow handled knives similar to the finest sterling. Traditionalor modern, get a free start toward a full set of beautiful tableware,compliments of Livingston State Bank. It's our way of saying HappyBirthday*

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October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Poge 9

This Wtxl on the

School MenuLivingston High School — 7H

Junior High Schools - 7 WAll type A meals served with.

Choice of OneHot VegetableTossed SaladPotato

Choice of OneFresh FruitFruit CupFruit Juice

andWhite, Skim or Chocolate

MilkMONDAY October 16

EntreesCheese Dog on a Roll

OrBeef Turnover with

Brown GravyBread and Butter

SoupBeef Vegetable

Salad PlatterChef's Salad with Croutons

and Cheese CubesRolled HamMilkRoll and ButterFruit Cup

SandwichesCombo3-D Peanut Butter

and JellyBoiled HamHamburgerFrankfurter

TUESDAY October 17Entrees

Italian Hero Sandwich

with Lettuce and Tomatoor

Baked Chicken with GravyBread and Butter

SoupChicken Noodle

Salad PlatterCottage Cheese and Fruit

on LettuceHard Boiled EggTomato WedgeMilkRoll and Butter

SandwichesEgg SaladCheese HoagieBologna and CheeseHamburgerFrankfurter

WEDNESDAY October 18Entrees

Pizza SliceTossed Greens with

Cheese CubesOr

Chilli Con CameRoll and Butter

SoupTomato

Salad PlatterFresh Egg Salad with

Tomato Wedges on LettuceApricot HalvesMilkRoll and Butter

SandwichesHard SalamiChicken SaladHam and Swiss

Hamburger ^Frankfurter

THURSDAY October 1*Entrees

Chow Mem withCrispy Noodles

Bread and ButterOr

Bologna and Cheese onKaiser Roll

SoupBeef Bouillon

Salad PUtlerFruit Salad on LettuceCarrot and Celery SpearsMilkRoll and Butter

SandwichesRoast BeefTurkeyAmerican Cheese and

TomatoHamburge'rFrankfurter

FRIDAY October 20Entrees

Tuna Hoagie

Beef Stew vOatmeal Bread

SoupMinestrone

Salad PlatterTulip Tomato Stuffed

with Tuna SaladPineapple Ring and

RadishesMilkRoll and Butter

SandwichesBologna

" Tuna HoagieHamburgerFrankfurterMenu subject to unavoidable

change without notice.

A 1 9 " > # S ! r Chromacolor TVWith automatic fine tuning,brilliant Chromacolor picturetube, and all of the advancedfeatures you want from ahigh-quality television, thisset is yours when you chooseone of the seven LSBSaving Certificates. Anyway, it's our way ofsaying Happy Birthday.

ing Machine 'Receive this Deluxe Model "( .--..'770 Golden Touch 'N Sew "'Sewing Machine, equipped -with all the extras that makeSinger a byword for quality,plus exclusive features likethe magnetic needle plate,slant needle and Soft-Touchfabric feed. Choose the LSBSaving Certificate that's rightfor you, and take home yourSinger Sewing Machine. Anyway you want it, it's ourway of saying Happy Birthday.

' Microwave OvenRoast a roast, pot a pie orbake an alaska in a fractionof the usual time with thisattractive, practical additionto your kitchen. Just choosethe LSB Saving Certificatethat suits you, then startcooking with your GeneralElectric Jet 88V MicrowaveOven. It's our way ofsaying Happy Birthday.

Your Choice: 7 Ways To TakeHome Your LS.B. Thank You Gift!

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSTRAY LUNCH -Kt

MONDAY October IIFrankfurter on Bun

with Cheddar CheeseButtered PeasChilled PeachesMilk

TUESDAY October 17Italian Hero Sandwich

with Lettuce and TomajtoPotato SticksCole SlawFresh AppleMilk

WEDNESDAY October 18Pizza SliceTossed Greens with Cheese

Cubes and DressingChilled PearsMilk

THURSDAY October I*Chow Mew with

Crispy NoodlesSteamed RiceFruit JuiceBread and ButterMilk

FRIDAY October 20Minestrone SoupTuna Hoagie with LettuceCarrot and Raisin SaladFruit JuiceRice Krispie Square

• MilkSoup for the month of October

is listed on the high school andjunior high school menu.

Weekly meal tickets areavailable for sale in all schoolcafeterias.

Menu subject to unavoidablechange without notice.

La Leche LeagueInvites Mothers

La Leche League of Living-ston-West Orange will meetThursday, October 12, at 8:15p.m. at the home of Judy Slutz-ky, 47 Woodcrest Drive. Thetopic for the meeting is"Advantages of Breastfeedingto Mother and Baby."

The name, La Leche is Span-ish for "the milk." A non-sectarian, non-profit organiza-tion, the League's purpose is toencourage good motheringthrough breastfeeding.

The group will meet once amonth to discuss differentphases of breastfeeding. Allwomen interested in nursingtheir babies are invited. Forfurther information call RoslynMofenson, 731-9180, or RobynMargolis, 376-1060.

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Dapper Dam SingIn Washington

The Dapper Dans of Harmonywill be competing in Washing-ton DC this weekend The Mid-Atlantic championship will beat stake.

Involved will be 21 finalistchoruses from Virginia, Mary-land, Delaware, New Jersey,eastern Pennsylvania andsouthern New York. The winnerwill represent the Mid-Atlanticarea at Minneapolis next summer

UNICO Announce*Halloween Parade

Livingston UNICO will spon-sor a Halloween Parade forLivingston youngsters on Sun-day, October 29, in MemorialPark from 2 to 5 p.m Childrenup to 16 years of age are invitedto compete for three gift certificate prizes.

UNICO member FrankLoglici will donate cottoncandy, sno-cones, popcorn andballoons for the celebration. Heis looking for UNICO membersto assist him. Volunteers maycall 992-8690.

Washing clothes in cold waterwith a suitable detergent savesthe energy needed to make hotwater in the home.

'Baldwin Brass

^Cape Cod Condl.J

.-- Blenko Glasi

^ Colony |—

Come & Browse

Brass

Livingston's estimated popu-lation at the end of 1977 was32,561. . . ,

Glass( i i i ' tS

36 W. Ml . Pleas. Ave.Livingston

992 9752Across f r o m the Shell c t a

Government regulation! parmit redemption bafora maturity provided that the r»t» of int»r«tt on theamount withdrawn l« raducad to tha ragular patibook rata and three months intereit ii forfeited. Inaddition tha bank will deduct the coit of the gift from the proceed! in the evant of tarly withdrawal.

LivingstonState Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C.

OpenWed. thru Sat.10:00 to5:00

Main Office:313 Wett Mount Pleasant Avenue, LivingstonHouri:Mon. 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.Tu«.-Fri. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.Sat. 8:00 to Noon

Center Office (next to Livingston Car Waihl:91 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, LivingstonHours:Mon.-Thun. 8:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.Fri. 8:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to 8:Sit. 9:00 A.M. to Noon

P.M. 992-6899

Poge 10, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

S&H!AndTLC!Talk about ways to save.It's circular week at Kings in Chatham. Just pick up your copy of our great

new S&H circular, when you come in to shop. It includes coupons worth up to25(X) extra S&H Green Stamps over the next three weeks.

And remember. S&H Green Stamps are good for all kinds of great -merchandise. They're good for cash too —S2 a book. And they're a good way toput away a little bit each week for a little—or big—something extra for yourselfor for a gift.

What's more. S&H isn't the only way to save at Kings. We not only have allthe advertised Specials in our ad on the page facing this one. plus many of

Un-advertised Surprises in every aisle of the store, we also have TLCs.TLC stands for Temporary Lower Cost. It means that we have taken

manufacturers temporary allowances on many items and. rather than keeping,.the profit for ourselves, we're passing the savings along to you. **

Wherever you see the TLC sign that Linda Brown is holding in our picturebelow, you'll know that you're getting an extra helping hand in saving as muchas you can at Kings.

t h e fact is. when you add it all up —the Specials<*Surprises, TLCsand S&HStamps—you'll see that it's worth every penny to shop at Kings.

And then some.

RealemonJuice 32.. / . bii

Bright EyesCat FoodAllVarieties i:

Bumble BeeLight ChunkTuna

Borateem

67*MazolaOil 48o/ .bt l .

35*PillsburyFlour

FantastikRefill MO,

t / > Pride* Z W Of The Farm

Ib. bag 77«

Johnson'sToddlerD i a p e r s Pkg.oti2

QuakerCinnamonLifeCereal

Pillsbury PlusCake Mixes

Varieties 18.75ox. Pkg. O l

SnowyBleach 260/Pkg

RitterTomatoJuice

FabDetergent

Catsup I 4o / . btl. 47*

.*2o/. btl.

Cold PowerDetergent m

HeftyScrapBags pkg.ol >()

HiCDrinksAll Flavors w,./.

ZZT. Welch'sRed Grape

$\t Juice 24o/ .ht i .

Ken-L-RationBeef FlavorD o g FOOd 26 0/.. can

$113 HawaiianPunchAll Flavors h4o/.bu.

PfeifferWine N' Oil

Q C ^ D r e s s i n g .soz.nti. 65^WessonOil

NestleQuik Dressing

CheerDetergent 20

Cheerios

HersheyChocolateSyrup

Ocean SprayCranberrySauce

P.S. All prices effective throughSaturday. October 14. I97M.

We reserve the right to limitquantities: we do not sell to dealers:and we cannot be responsible fortypographical errors.

S&ll Green Stamps at allKings with the exceptionof our brand new store in

Linda Brown can give you anextra hand in savings with ourTLCs. She works al The Front Endof Kings in Morristown. Kings

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 11

Mangiamo!That s Italian loi "Lets eat!"And this is the week lor eating a la Italy — because all weeklong we're having

our Kings Italian Food Festival.We have a whole store lull of Italian goodies for you. From Minestrone to

Mozzarellu. From fresh tomatoes to frozen pizza. And from shelf after shelf ofProgresso pastas to package after package —of Perdue chickens.

The fact is. since our chickens are on Special this week why not try themseveral different Italian ways—from Cuca'atore to Milanese. Use our GroundBeef to make Quadiichini and our Round Steak for Braciole. And don't forget

to pick a fresh Cantalope 1'rom our Farmer'sCorner to have with the thin-slicedProsciutto from our Deli Corner. '

The possibilities are endless. And our quality is priceless. 'Because quality is always a part of the bargain at Kings. That's why we keep

a coiner on quality in every corner of the store.Alter all. were the people who love good food like nobody's business. So it

stands to reason that, this week, we can give you Italian food like nobody elsein the business.

But don't take our word lor it. Come see lor yourself. . " -

The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner

Fresh WholePerdue Chickens3'/: Ib. sizes

i_i ,

Ib.

Vine RipenedSweet Honeydews6 Size . cadi 99'

Fresh Perdue Chickens:Quartered or Split-

Kresh Perdue Chicken Parts:Whole LegsDrumsticksThighs 'Whole Breast

Fresh Perdue Cornish Hens16 o/. sizes

Ib 53*

Ib. 89'_ Ib. 99*Ib. M.09Ib. M.29

Ib. M.09L'SDA Choice BonelessB«!efJ*ib EyesCustom Cut To YourSpecificationsUntrimmcil Whole or Half12-15 Ib. sizes

Red Kmperor or Black RibierCalifornia GrapesLarge Berry.Large Cluster Ib.

Western Bartlett US Grade 1100 Size Large Pears

US Kxtra Fancy GradeWashington State100 Size Large -Red or GoldenDelicious Apples

59'

Ib. 49'

Ib. 59'

At The Sliced To Order CounterHomemade USDA ChoiceOven RoastedRoast Beef Vi Ih. $2.I9

Homemade Baked FruitedCaterer's Turkey Breast. 16 Ib M.99

Hormel Di Lusso Genoa SalamiNatural Casing. '/i Ib. *2.09

Keller'sGerman StyleBologna ,,

The Dairy Corner

Minute MaidGrapefruit Juice

Axel rodWhole Milk Ricotta

. quart 59'

2 lbs. *l.79

CelentanoMozzarellaPart Skim or >Whole Milk Koz.

89*CaliforniaJumbo CantalopesIX Size each79*

USDA Choice BonelessClub Steaks

Ib. *2.89

. Ib. *3.49

Florida 14 SizeLarge Avocados, .each 69'

Fresh Lean Ground BeefHat Content NotTo i:\ceecl 2W/,

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs3-5 Ib.

Ib. *1.29

Ib *l.39

Ocean Spray FreshCranberries 15 oz. cello bug 49'

Fancy EasternLarge MacintoshApples.

Kahn's BraunschweigerLiverwurst '/: Ih. 59'

Schaller & WeberGerman Style Teawurst.'/: Ib M.59

Freshly Made Potato SaladMade WithHellmunn's Mayonnaise Ib. 49*

Homemade Rice PuddingNo Preservatives

Kraft NaturalMozzarella Slices_

Dorman NaturalProvolone Slices

Stella ParmesianCheese Wedge

Kraft GratedParmesian Cheese.

Dorman NaturalSwiss Slices

.Xoz. 99'

6oz.89'

5oz.M.09

.8oz.*l.69

_Xoz. 89'

Ih. 89'

. Ib. 49*

Fresh Pork Shoulders5-6 Ib. sizes lb.89'

California All GreenFresh Broccoli

Hormel Canned Ham3 Ib. sizes

SchkkhausAll Meat or

. each $5.99

Green Zucchini Squash.Large Salad Tomatoes

In. hunch 69«Ib. 49*Ib. 59'

Imported From West Germany:Bayernland Alpsberg CheeseA Sweet Nut-like Part SkimSwiss Type Cheese Ib. *2.59Bayernland CheeseWith Rum or Walnut Ib. *2.79Noisette CheeseWith Walnut Ib. $3.79

Pillsbury BiscuitsCountry St\le or ~Buttermilk" 10 pk. 7.5 oz. 5/M

Vita Herring FilletsIn Cream orWine Sauce

Parkay Margarine.12 oz: M.59

. Ib. qtrs. 59'

The Freezer Corner

Oscar'Mayer:All Meat orAll Beef BolognaCotto Salami _ _

Koz. pkg. 89*Koz. pkg. 89*

Natural No PreservativesFresh Mushrooms Ib. pkg. M.29

/Jersey Grown, Fresh Spinach Ib. in hulk 59'Crisp Romaine Lettuce Ib. 33'Tender Boston Lettuce head 39'Southern Vam< 4 IK 99*

The Seafood Corner^

Fresh Perch F i l l e t _ _ _ _ Ib. M.99Fresh Haddock Fillet Ib *2.09Fresh Flounder Fillet Ih. $3.99Fresh Swordfish Steaks Ib *3.99

- i/£Even Bob Lebar is Italian thisweek. He's Manager of theGrocer's Corner of Kings inChatham.

Celentano: 'Cheese Ravioli _ _ _ _ _ J 5 oz 99*Cavati'lli * I5oz. 59'

Gorton's ' '•«*'".Shrimp Scampi 7Vioz. M.79

RonzoniFettucini Alfredo 16 oz. M.29

Star MusselsIn Sauce on Halt Shell 1.1 oz. M.49

Buitoni Dinners:Sausage and Peppers 19 oz. M.69Chicken Fillets I7oz M.69

Tast' () SeaShrimp Dinner 7 oz 99*

Jeno's12 PackCheese Pizza 24 oz

Heinz Deep FriesCrinkle Cut Potatoes 2'/a lbs. 99'

Birds Eye Little EarsCob Corn 8 ears 99'

$]29

The Grocer's Corner

Progresso:Crushed Tomatoes 2S oz. can 59'PastaSpaghetti. Spaghettini orZiti : I6oz. 49'Tomato PureeProgresso orGina Tomato Paste.Tomato Sauce

.24 oz. can 59'

. 6oz. can 4/MXoz.6/M

Minestrone or LentilSoup. 20 oz. can 2/89'Red Kidney, Cannellini Beansor Chick Peas 20 oz. 2/89'Red or WhiteClam Sauce 10 5 oz 79*Flavored Bread Crumbs_ 24 oz. 79'Wine Vinegar 25 oz. 59'Olive Oil 32 oz. $2.39Spaghetti SaucesAll Varieties

Filippo BerioOlive Oil

32oz .M. I9

Tesori ImportedItalian Tomatoes.

gal.can*8.49

35oz.69*

RonzoniPastasSpaghetti orSpaghettini 16oz. pkg. 3A1Progresso or Capri

Marinated Artichokes 6 oz. 89'Chicken 'O The Sea TunaChunk Light Meat in Oil 6.5 oz, 59'

Debonaire Cookware FeatureOf The WeekWith a Purchase of"$3.00 or more4J/4 Quart Dutch Oven_ each M 1.99

Gillette World Series Promotion:Gillette:

Atra Razor Kit each $2.79Atra Cartridge. pk of 5 99'Trac II Cartridge pk of 4 M .69Trac II Cartridge pk of 5 99'Disposable ButaneLighter. 2/MRight GuardSpray DeodorantFoamy Shave CrearDry Look Men'sHair Spray

5oz.M.09I oz. 89'

5oz.M.09

The Gardener's Corner*

Rubber Tree Plant3 Stem 10 inch pot. each M 1.99

Fresh Cut Floral BouquetsFrom Holland hunch M.89

*Where Available

LIGHT 'N LIVELYICE MILKAn\ Half Gallon

30*OFF

Coupon III IO/14/7X

P.S. All prices effective throughOctober 14. N7H.

We reserve the right to limitquantities: we do not sell to dealers:and we cannot be responsible fortypographical errors.

S&H Green Stamps at allKjngs with the exceptionof our brand new store inBernardsville.

KingsRulucuood • Morrislimn • Muplcn ood • IU-nT.irik\ille • Millhurn • t'h,iih;iniI asi Oranj-c • Montcluir • Livingston • Summil • l\y Hill • Crcsskill • Oranne

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

Poge 12, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Arrest Pair at Shopping CenterFor Stolen Credit Card and Purse

MiUitrnlKenuick Jrffro Hell

Candidates to Speak on Thursday

V S. Senate candidate JeffreyBell, Rep Millicent Fenwick.and State Sen. James Wallworkwill speak at a meeting of theRepublican Club of Livingstonat the Holiday Inn on Thursday.Oct. 19 at 8 p m Thomas Me-

Paoli SentencedOn Drug Charge

Donald A. Paoli Jr. of 29North Livingston Avenue ap-peared in Municipal Court thisweek to answer a charge ofattempting to purchase drugswith a fraudulent prescription.The complaint had been madeby Livingston police on Sep-tember 30 after a local phar-macy received a telephoneprescription which was checkedand found to be false.

Paoli pleaded guilty to thecharge, and was sentenced to 60days in jail. Judge Martin J.Brenner suspended the sen-tence and placed Paoli onprobation for one year.

Closkey is chairman of the eve-ning Assisting him are Wini-fred Antonick, Janet Roberts,and Larry Paragano.

The public is invited to at-tend

Several charges have beenfiled by Livingston police as aresult of investigation this weekinto the attempted use of astolen credit card at the Searsstore in Livingston Mall Takeninto custody in the case wereCeleste Sessons and Walter LeeBailey, also wanted in connection with the theft of a purse atOverlook Hospital in Summit

Sears security officersstopped the two on Saturdayevening when a sales clerkrecognized that the credit cardwhich they had offered wasstolen Investigation disclosedthat the card was one of theitems listed as missing whentwo purses had been stolen fromOverlook Hospital earlier thatevening Apparently the two didnot believe that the securitysystem would list the stolencard numbers in such a short

lime: the purses had been takenonly about 2' v hours earlier

Police were able to recoverone of the purses and its contents, and filed charges ofpossession of stolen propertyand attempted use of a stolencredit card. Bailey was alsocharged with giving false information in a police investigatiqjv He had given anothernam*initially, but was recognized by officers; he had recently completed a lengthy jailterm on an earlier shopliftingoffense at Livingston Mall.

Police are also investigatingthe attempted use of a checkwhich had been stolen with thepurse, and which was offered inpayment at another LivingstonMall store. Additional chargesare anticipated as a result ofthis investigation.

Anthony DeMasiSales Manager

Anthony J. DeMasi of Living-ston has been appointed district

sales manager of MetropolitanLife Insurance Company'sLakeridge office. LakeHopatcong The appointmentwas announced by Ralph P.Casale, regional sales managerof the North Jersey region

The Lakeridge district officecurrently services some 12.600policyholders with $77,000,000 ofinsurance

DeMasi joined MetropolitanLife as an advanced under-writing advisor in the NorthJersey region in April of thisyear. He is a graduate of theLife Underwriters TrainingCouncil course and a member ofthe National Association of LifeUnderwriters.

The district office servesAndersontown, Blairstown,Chester, Dover, Franklin,Glen Gardner, Hackettstown,Ironia, Johnsonburg, Kenvil,Ledgewood, McAfee, Netcong,Newton, Ogdensburg, PleasantGrove, Roseville, Stephenburg,

Townsbury, Union Hill, Vernon,Washington, and other im-portant centers, as well as LakeHopatcong

A native of Orange, DeMasi isa graduate of West Orange HighSchool and received his B.S.degree from FairleighDickinson U n i v e r s i t y ,Rutherford. He is pastpresident of the West OrangeBusinessmen's Association,former member of the WestOrange Board of Education,and a member of the Knights ofColumbus, St. Philomena'sChurch, and the Orange-WestOrange chapter of UNICO. Heenjoys sports and music.

DeMasi and his wife, theformer Andrene DeCroce ofNewark, have two children,Gail and James. The familyhome is at 12 Bryant Drive.

Watereolor ShowComing to YMHA

The New Jersey WatereolorSociety, one of a the oldestregional art associationsdedicated to watereolorpainting, will hold its groupshow at the YM-YWHA ofMetropolitan New Jersey, 760Northfield Avenue, WestOrange, from October 25through November 19.

A reception for the exhibitingartists will be held on Sunday,October 29, from 3 to5pm

Membership in the NewJersey Watercolor Societycomes from 70 communitiesthroughout the state, andrepresents all of the con-temporary styles of working inthis media - transparentwalercolor, casein, gouache,and water-soluble polymerpaints Membership in theSociety is by invitation, andincludes 25 members of theprestigious American Water-color Society as well as threeAssociate and three fullmembers of the NationalAcademy of Design.

The Gallery at the YM-YWHAof Metropolitan New Jersey isopen Monday through Thursdayfrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridayfrom 9 am. to 4 p.m., andSunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.The Gallery is closed onSaturday.

Tom Schwartz ci) of Livingston und Kerr igan i l l ) of Columbia lialllt- Im (lie lu l l inact ion last

Kriday against Columbia. In the background, Lancer Scolt Whitman .ind Madden of Columbia rush to

get in on (he f ray. - - Walter Keck I'l ioto

Soccer Team Loses Two Close Battles

Thinking of a new car? Astick shift saves substantial gascompared toanautomatic.

Bridge Play Starts

There are still openings in thebridge instruction for abeginners program sponsoredby the Department of Recrea-tion and Parks. Classes are heldon Friday mornings, 9:30 to11:30a.m. at Northland Recrea-tion Center. Instruction is underthe direction of Myrtle Milten-berg. Interested participantsmay register at the class or callthe Recreation Department,992-2620, for information.

The LHS soccer team,showing a great propensity forshooting, but having all of theshots blocked, suffered twolosses during the past weekThey dropped a 2-0 decision toMorris Hills, and then suffereda 1-0 defeat at the hands of fifthranked Columbia in an over-time match.

Morris Ililli, 2, IMS (IThe Livingston Lancer Soccer

team lost a heartbreaker lastThursday to Morris Hills by ascore of 2-0. Livingston got off28 shots, but was unable to getone by Morris Hills goal tenderSteve Bishop.

Going into the fourth quarterit was tied at 0-0, but at 4:49Roberto Delorenzo scored on apass from Steve Luke to giveMorris Hills a 1-0 edge. About2'a minutes later, Morris Hillsiced the game when Steve Lukebanged one in.

MERCURY

LINCOLNLINCOLN-MERCURY* "The 1979 Family Of Fine Cars.

I fl • '/:/;•

New cat in town.The aH-new79 Capri RS S'eeh hnes se»y styling

comfort Thais theMp'Cufy Cap'i RS

Trac* ii io iheS.gr. o' Ihe Car

COUGAR XR-7Run uith (he Cat Set!

Take pride in thecar you drive

Dnve Ihe Versailles and know *hal O.shled to a nO-.ntri win-.cih.isi"il s like to command a trim automobile Discover il yourself with a IcM 'in <i>Its the pride o' owning a Lincoln soon

1979 MARK V. . . .1 Murk ii/Trti'litinii

The slylmg is unmistakable This ,is Continental Mark V an auto-mobile of traditional comloM andluxury For Ihe exceptional indi-idual Mark yourself as"a person

•,'j''.t- < -1' t»M' (Jnl-V

U"l»Mriy'Ju>p«s<rir<<ii>4i'>'n'j 1.-,' :• ..

Mi;R( t RV MAKOUSS l l l K V IU l | K l l ITt' i l l t ,1 llt'W M i l l l

ill l I l l M t l l ! I

IVfONARCH...\ pn\ isinn -M;t I .U t'Hyina rut tur toil.iv

Thais the Mercury Monarch Good looks With frontdisc brakes steel-belted radial lires solid-stateelectronic ignition and more Carries five in styleDiscover Monarch value loday

A standard for luxury

This is a standard by wh.ch Amcncan Unury cars are |udgedThp Lincoln Continental has long fiwn known lor ils comlortand stylo And this is the last year this traO'iiona. style.lutomnb'lf will be made Don I let it pass you by Take a testdrive 'H Continental today al

SPRINGFIELD AVE: • f » l lL IT HflOMTl

RIVER ROAD:

"OUR 25th YEAR'

USCOLS • MERCURY68 RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT 5221000

Larry Gerson went all the wayin goal for the Lancers recor-ding nine saves. Steve Litvakusually splits the goal tendingduties with Gerson, but he wasout with a hand injury andhopes to see action soon.

Leading (he Lancer attackwas halfback John Bailey whogot off 9 shots and Barry Waynewith 4 shots.

Columbia 1.1.IIS0The Livingston Lancer Soccer

team lost to fifth rankedColumbia last Friday in doubleovertime, by a score of 1-0.Dave Brienza scored thewinning goal for Columbia with2:50gone in the first overtime.

Livingston played superbball, but was unable to put oneby goaltender Graham Macre.Larry Gerson went all the wayin goal for the Lancers record-ing an incredible 21 saves Alsoplaying tough defense for

To ihe Editor:

Need Signal NowDear Mr. Editor,

Help!We've now had the death of a

neighbor and a serious injury oftwo neighbors and good friendsas a result of the inadequatetraffic control at the corner ofSouth Orange Avenue and Wal-nut Streets. •

I can't believe that we have tosuffer these outrageous painsand indignities, awaiting thebureaucratic procedure forinstalling directional signals.

Let's use your columns, loudand clear, for public outrageand indignation to expressthemselves.

We don't need that kind ofcarnage in our town, or any-where for that matter, when itis within the power of bureau-crats to rise to the moment andthe occassion, showing theirtrue colors.

Again -help!Friends and neighbors • —

flood these columns - floodthese columns — and let's letour legislators know where westand immediately.

Paul A. Goldman18 Camelot DriveLivingston

Livingston were Steve Glass-man, Tom C'ullen and MikeMandelbaum

The UinctM's had a chance towin it in the fourth quarter,when Lylf lienjamin drilled onefrom 20 yards oul, but was justtipped over the bar byColumbia. The Lancers recordis now 3-3-1.

Hoard ApprovesUniform Charge

The Livingston Board ofEducation last Mondayauthorized the establishment ofa uniform charge for alldistricts participating in theE s s e x County Spec ia lEducation Cooperative.

In addition to belonging to theWest Essex Coop for SpecialEducation Livingston isoperating two classes forhearing handicapped in con-'nection with the Essex Countygroup. The classes are at RikerHill School and Heritage JuniorHigh.

Under the proposed financialarrangement a uniform rate foreach of the special educationcategories in the countycooperative for the 1978-79school year will be achieved bydividing the total operating costof the classes in eachclassification in the variousdistricts by the total number ofpupils enrolled. The LivingstonBoard feels that this system willresolve discrepancies in costsand create • more equitablerates.

Advertise- your skills in ourclassified ads.

children's hourtoes. & weds. 10-5

children's haircuts

age 10 and under$8.00

duodcMgm25 west norlhfield ave

livingston

» BIG TEN1. (lull Hosted Kriday Nile Parties (•) l'M-2 AM)2. Suturduy Nile Private Parlies or Open Time.'(. Reserved Court TimeI. Open Time5. Ailull and Junior (>roup Instruction(). Advanced Coaching for Juniors7. Private and Semi-Private LessonsK, Round Robins and Leagues'). Carprlrd locker rooms. Saunas. SlciimroomIO. Child Cure, (.'i yrs. old minimum)

Available for SPIV Years EveKur i n f n r m a l i i i n ( n i l T.'i I - 1 7 IO

WEST ORANGE TENNISCLUB

I I til IMinsnnl \nllo Via). VI cM Orange. Y.I.

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Poge 13 i

HHIT Removal Centerof Livingston

iiv f Noilhlield Rd

• Prolesiional Electrolysis• Mcdu ally Approved• Permanent ^^^^m

CommentsFrom the State Assembly

by Assemblyman Frederic Remington

992-3654New Jersey voters will be

asked to decide the fate of siximportant public questions

PAY FOR 3 . . .GET 1 FREEKodak Color Prints fromYour Slides

Now get more colorprints than you paytor When you bringin your favorite colorslides, order fourKODAK ColorPrints from anyslide, and youpay for threeThe fourth is freeOffer expires October 27,1978 See us tor details

LIVINGSTONCAMERA MART39 South Livingston AvenueLivingston, Mew Jersey

992-0387

Welcome to Livingston Mr. & Mrs. Thorn McCauley, thenew owners of the handsome Dutch Colonial on Hazel-wood Avenue. The sale was negotiated by Joan Degnan,Realtor Associate with the Degnan Company, Livingston.

f SUHCSNfO '

THEJ COMPANY

50 E, Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston

992-6363 '331 Main Street. Wesl Orange • 325 1500

59MainSlreel.Millbum • 467 3883

when they go to the polls on No-vember?

Possibly the best knownamong the six is the question onallowing jai alai gambling inNew Jersey and the $200 millionGreen Acres Bond issue.

The jai alai gambling ref-erendum proposes a constitu-tional amendment to "authorizethe conduct of jai alai meetingsunder regulation and control bythe state, at which the pari-mutuel system of betting shallbe permitted, when the entirenet proceeds of any such jai alaimeetings shall be applied to therelief of municipal real prop-erty taxes in all counties inwhich jai alai meetings areoperated." The proponents ofthis referendum contend thatlax revenues would accrue forthe reduction of local propertytaxes, property values in thearea of a jai alai fronton will in-crease and that tourism andurban development would re-ceive a boost. Opponents arguethat neither race tracks or thelottery have solved our taxproblems. Professional gam-bling is not the answer to taxes.The impact of casino gamblinghas not been realized yet. Whytry another form of gamblinguntil we know how we will farewith casinos.

As to the Green Acres Bondissue, this will be New Jersey'sfourth green acres bond issue.It will authorize the issuance of$200 million in bonds for theacquisition and development ofopen-space land in the State. Itwill be equally divided betweenthe urban and non-urban areasof New Jersey. It is difficult todetermine the exact cost of thisprogram at this time. However,a good guess is that interest andprincipal will probably costabout $450 million.

In addition to the bond issuesmentioned, a $25 million bondreferendum for the purposes ofacquiring, developing, con-structing and maintaining floodcontrol facilities and thedevelopment of comprehensiveflood control master plans willbe on the ballot. This money willbe available to municipalitieson a 50% matching basis. Floodcontrol in New Jersey is acontinuing problem. Theamount in the bond issue isinfinitestimal when comparedto the serious flooding problemswhile a more comprehensiveprogram is developed.

Another question on the ballotwill be the refinancing of theoutstanding debt of the N.J.Sports & Exposition Authorityto produce an estimated $1.11million in increased revenues to

Under New Management

Everything for the Home*Wallpaper • Paint • PlumbingTools • Hardware • Electrical• Floor Coverings Supplies

LATEX FLAT ONLYWALL PAINT $ » . 9 9

White Only gal.

We Offer Everything (he Hig (iuys Do -With PersonalServiee

Livingston Home Center515 South Livingston Ave.,

Master Charge/ Livingston

American Express 009.1 OOii

Monday Saturday8:30-6p.m.

Getting a "tune-up" for your ignition systems to the original substantially improved gaicar means restoring its fuel and specifications It also means mileage.

COOKIE MONSTKK comet, to Hillside School with the help of KlotkParent chairman Mrs.i'athy Carpinl to explain the Safety Shield tokindergarteners Stacey Hellram, Peter Kilrlee, and ScottRosenberg. The school has more than IO« families participating inthe program to aid children who become ill or afraid on their way toand from school.

the State over the life of thebonds. The feeling by fiscalexperts is that this will reduceconsiderably the Authority'sdebt service over the life of thebonds.

Unification of the slate courtsystem is also on the ballot. Ifthis public question is approvedby the voters, it would incorpor-ate the county courts into theSuperior Court. All county courtjudges would become judges ofthe Superior Court, all countyclerks would become clerks ofthe Superior Court and allsurrogates would becomeclerks of the Superior Court.The administrator of the courtsestimates that this merger willcost the taxpayers nothing andthe counties will save $2.4 mil-lion. The merger does not in-clude the Juvenile and Domes-tic Relations Courts or theCounty Dis'rict and MunicipalCourts.

Also on the ballot is the In-stitutional Construction BondAct of 1978. This $100 millionbond issue allocates $59 millionfor construction of communitymental health centers andrenovation of facilities for thementally retarded, $30 millionfor renovation of Trenton StatePrison and the upgrading ofcorrectional facilities, $6.5million to construct a libraryfor the blind and to build a newrecords storage center, and $4.5million to construct a newForensic Laboratory on thegrounds of the College of Medi-cine and Dentistry wNch wiltfreplace a temporary faci l i ty.^

The decisions reached by thevoters on these questions canhave a far reaching effect onthe State. I urge you to considereach question carefully andcast your vote on each one ofthem on General Election Day,November 7.

Orion Society

Meets Saturday

The New Jersey OrtonSociety Fall Conference will beheld on Saturday, October 14,starting at 9 a.m. at SaintBarnabas Medical Center inLivingston. The Orton Society isa non-profit organizationdevoted to developmentaldyslexia or language learningdifferences.

Dr. Harold Perkel will dis-cuss "Minimal-Brain Dysfunc-tion - The Hyperactive ChildSyndrome — A Medical Ap-proach." Following a coffeebreak Dr. Harold Lubin willmake a presentation on "TheTreatment of Self-Devaluationin Spec i f i c LearningDisability."

John Greco of 39 Heron Roadis stale president of the OrtonSociety, and will make the open-ing remarks at the conference.Further information on theprogram is available fromLucille Hugles at 372-6912

Thirty years ago, fewer thanone-infive was being savedfrom cancer; today the Ameri-can Cancer Society reports, it isoneinthree. It could be ono-in-two with early detection andprompt treatment.

Are Great1 Ib. Blue Ribbon

Bull Chips - Salad

inn <\ out

992 1185« W Mt PliM^nt Avr

Livinqston• Food • Spirit! • fnlprtommpnt

Mrs. WHMIII Weds

Lloyd H. I 'HIMHI

Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson of 14Thurston Drive and LloydHalsey Pierson Jr. of WestOrange were united inmarriage on Saturday, October7, in the Federated Church ofLivingston. Reverend HoraceHunt officiated at the doublering ceremony. Mrs. JoanUrbanski provided specialorgan music.

The couple was attended atthe altar by their children,Susan Pierson, Jessica Wilson,Roger Pierson, Bruce Pierson,and Jeanette and David Clough.

A dinner reception for thefamily followed at the KingGeorge Inn in Mt. Bethel. Mrs.Marjorie Strachan, the bride-groom's mother, was anhonoredguest.

The bride, a graduate ofColumbia Teachers' College, isa registered nurse and memberof the faculty of HanoverAvenue School in Morris Plains.Her husband, a graduate ofSyracuse University, is amarketing executive with NewJersey Bell Telephone.

Following a honeymoon inFlorida, the couple will live at14 Thurston Drive.

To the Editor:

Belter than Ever

PearSir: < .. '. After over 100 years ofRepublican domination of ourTownship government, theDemocrats gained control in1974. Those who predicted doomwere disappointed. We havehad good government, goodprogress, promises kept, and abetter Livingston than ever.

Now the Democrats who havegiven us that excellence arerunning for re-election. DorisBeck, Dom Crincoli, and SteveGeffner should be returned tooffice so that they can continuetheir fine performance.

Lawrence L. Bromfeld40 Wingate DriveLivingston

The Salon for Men and Women

More than half the membersof the Livingston Police Depart-ment are enrolled in college lawenforcement courses.

GOOD N E W S . . .om Michael Anthony

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MeD0N0UGH TIRE210 South Livingston Avenue Livingston 992-8030

Page U , Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Plays Bellboy >'• Mi*al»ih'»Steven R Corwin. son of Dr

and Mrs Martin E Coruin of 22Canterbury Road, played thepart of a bellboy in the LehighUniversity production of "OhDad, Poor Dad, Mamma'sHung You in the Closet and I'mFeelin' So Sad' presented lastweekend

children's hourtues. & weds. 10 5children's hoircutsoge 10 and under

48.00

duo desists25 west northlieldavc

livinqston994 4286

I? elconws MothersMrs William Waldron of Liv

ingston is chairwoman of themother-daughter tea to be heldSunday. October 22 at the Acad-emy of St Elizabeth. ConventStation. Mrs John Devlin, andMrs John Royce both of Liv ingston are serving on her commit-tee

The tea. an annual affair atthe academy, welcomes thefreshman girls and theirmothers, and introduces thefaculty and the student councilSusan Christopher, EileenMcKernan and Teresa Turner,are freshman girls from Livingston this year Denise fosllowof Livingston and her mother.Mrs Thomas Costlow, will be inthe receiving line greeting newand returning students andtheir mothers Denise is n stu-dent council member

LIVINGSTONHAZE LWOODAVENUE $65,500

1 owner 3/4 bedroom Cape Cod with large family roomand an attractive living room with fireplace. See today.December 8th possession.

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THEJJ COMPACOMPANY

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Y Beginning"Partnership"

\t

The V Partner Program is ad-ministered and supported bythe West Essex YMCA and by agrant from United Way of NorthEssex

The program is modeledalong the lines of National BigBrother It matches an adultvolunteer with a child for socialand recreational activities It isthe only program of its kind inthis area

Over the past four months,Deanna Fellman. director ofcommunity services of the WestEssex YMCA has been meetingwith an advisory committeecomposed of Livingstonites whohave some expertise in regardto setting up this program MrsFellman has also been involvedin recruiting adult volunteers(or this program Presentlythere are 13 volunteers whohave been interviewed andscreened and are waiting to bematched up to a child for two tofour hours a week of recreation-al-social activities The chil-dren must be Livingston resi-dents between the ages of sevenand 14. There is no cost involvedin the program The type of ac-tivity is determined and agreedupon by the adult and child to-gether.

Mrs. Fellman said she hasbeen impressed with the volun-teers she has interviewed whowant to take time out of theirbusy week and give themselvesto a child as a friend. The volun-teers range in age from 19 to 65They are both male and female.Some are employed full timeand some have children of theirown at home. But they all haveone thing in common — theywant to be a V Partner.

This program offers some-. thing which is hard to find else-where. It offers an opportunityfor a child to establish a one toone relationship with an adult,Mrs. Fellman added.

To volunteer or find out moreabout this opportunity, callMrs. Fellman at 992-7500.

To the Edilur;

Jiy.l -..

Phil Gogel bragsthat it's the tirehe uses on hisown car.

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TIREEXCHANGE

235 ROUTE 10, EAST HANOVER8 AM to 9 PM Mon.-Fri. Q Q _ 0ACQ

8 AM to 5 PM Saturday O ° I - o 4 0 O

Recreation This Week I nemo*™,*w

After Sen. jtoys Socm

After School Girls SoccfrMon. Oct. 16

All (.allies at 3:30p.m.St. Phil's at Burnet HillHarrison at Hiker HillMt. Pleas, vs CollinsHillside - Bye

•__\[\_(ianiesat 3:30 p.m.St. Phil's at Burnet HillHarrison at Hiker HillMt. Pleasant at CollinsHillside - Bye

BarbershoppersThurs. Oct. 12 Mem. Kec. Bldg.Tues. Oct. 17 Mem. Kei\ Bldg.

BowlineSat- O c t- K Hanover Lanes

BridgeFri. Oct. 13 Instruct. North. Rec. On.

Duplicate North. Reo. Cen.Community Orchestra

Tues. Oct. 17 Heritage Jr. HighAdult Crafts

Thurs. Oct. 12 Mon. Com. Cen.Tues. Oct. 17 Mon. Com. Cen.Thurs. Oct. 19 Mon. Com. Cen.

Craft Workshops - Mon. Com. Cen..Wed. Oct. 18 Autumn Door Deco-

rationMonmouth Ct. Crafts - Mon. Coin. Cen.

Wed. Oct. 18 Gr. 4-6 Pillow CraftTeen Craft - Mon. Com. Cen.• Wed. Oct. 18 String Art

Kindercrafts *Wed. Oct. 18

Creative CraftsSat. Oct. 14

Creative DanceMon. Oct. 16

8:00 pm8:00 pm

9:00 am

9:30 am1:00 pm

8:00 pm

12:30 pm7:30 pm

12:30 pm

2:00 pm

3:30 pm

7:00 pm

Mon. Com. Cen. as scheduled

North. Rec. Cen. as scheduled

North. Rec. Cen. as scheduledChildren's Dance

Mon. Oct. 16 Gr. 1, 2Gr. 3, 4Gr. 5, 6

Ballet & Tap . .Tues. Oct. 17 Gr. 1, 2, 3

Gr. 4, 5, 6Teen Dance

Tues. Oct. 17Adult Dance

Mon. Oct. 16Football — Essex Jr. League

Sun. Oct. 15 H.S.Football League - AFC

Sat. Oct. 14 Mt. PI. Jr.Mt. PI. Jr.

Football League - NFCSat. Oct. 14 Heritage

Heritage

North.North.North.

North.North.

Rec. Cen.Rec. Cen.Rec. Cen.

Rec. Cen.Rec. Cen.

KarateThursdaysTues. Oct. 17

Oak LeafWed. Oct. 18

Old GuardTues. Oct. 17

Pre-School ProgramMon., Tues. Thurs.

QuiltingTues. Oct. 17

Radio ClubFri. Oct. 13 "

SlimnasticsThursdaysTues. Oct. 17

Soccer - Suburban All StarsSun. Oct. 15 Mem.

Soccer - No. Jersey Jr. LeagueSun. Oct. 15 Bantam

Pee WeeMidget

Soccer - Tri-County GirlsSat. Oct. 14 Gr. 7,8Sun. Oct. 15 Gr. 5,6

Gr. 7, 8Special Adult Recreation

Wed. Oct. 18Senior Aerobics

Mon. Oct. 16Teen Drop-In

Wed. Oct. 18'Fri. Oct. 20

Top HatsWed. Oct. 18

Volleyball - Women'sMon. Oct. 16

Volleyball - Green StreaksTues. Oct. 17

North. Rec. Cen.

North. Rec. Cen.

Montclair at Liv.

Jets vs DolphinsRaiders vs Broncos

Rams vs BearsCowboys vs Giants

Mon. Com. Cen.Mon. Com. Cen.

North. Rec. Cen.

3:30 pm4:15 pm5:00 pm

4:00 pm4:45 pm

8:00 pm

9:30 am

2:00 pm

9:30 am11:00 am

9:30 am11:00 am

6:30 pm6:30 pm

12 noon

V, .(.jNorth}Rec. Cen. 10:30 am

'Mon. Com. Cen. as scheduled

Mon. Com. Cen.

Mem. Rec. Bldg.

Mon. Com. Cen.Mon. Com. Cen.

Verona at Liv.

Liv. at RockawayLiv. at RockawayLiv. at Rockawav

7:30 pm

7:30 pm

10:00 am10:00 am

2:00 pm

12:30 pm2:00 pm3:30 pm

00Liv. at Millbum 3:30 pmNew Prov. at Liv.(Mem)2:00 pmNew Prov. at Liv.(Mem)3:3O pm

North. Rec. Cen.

Mon. Com. Cen.

Mon. Com. Cen.Mon. Com. Cen.

Mem. Rec. Bldg.

Heritage Jr. High

1:00 pm

10:00 am

7-9 pm7-10 pm

5:00 pm

7:30 pm

7:00 pmHeritage Jr. HighFurther information on any Recreation activity may be ob-

tained by calling the office of the Department of Recreation andParks, 992-2620. The office is open Monday through Saturday,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Finch At MITOn Scholarship

Douglas C. Finch, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert C. Finch of 68Elmwood Drive, has received afour-year U.S. Air Force Re-serve Officers Training Corps(AFROTC) college scholarship.

Cadet Finch, a student at theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology, was selected forthe scholarship on the basis ofcomprehensive tests, high

.school scholastic achievement

and extracurricular activities.The cadet will receive full tui-

tion, textbooks, laboratory feesand a monthly subsistence al-lowance.

Upon graduation and comple-tion of the AFROTC program,Cadet Finch will be commis-sioned an Air Force second lieu-tenant.

He is a 1978 graduate of Liv-ingston High School.

With only six per cent of theworld's population, the U.S.uses one third of the world'senergy.

RIOJA WINEIMPORTED FROM SPAIN

1 9Red & White l.5li»ers

$4Livingston

Wines & LiquorsLivingston Ctnlcr

onthtPI»2i 992-2953Fru DtliteryFrtt ParkingFront 1 fli*r

Dear Editor,Perhaps your readers are not

fully aware of the tremendousamount of time and energymembers of our TownshipCouncil are expending in aneffort to find a viable solution tothe transportation crisis we inLivingston are facing

1 know from personal experi-ence thai Doris Beck and bomCrincoli have conferred count-less times in public and privatemeetings, by phone, letter andpersonal visits to officials inTrenton and elsewhere aboutthis problem 1 know Steve Geff-ner also has, since becojning amember of the Township Coun-cil, been acutely interested andactive in the deliberations withall parties to the question

There is no easy solutionHowever, 1 am confident thatthese Council people, because oftheir understanding, intelli-gence and flexibility are well onIhe way to that solution whichwill best serve our community.

I urge all your readers to votefor Doris Beck, Dom Crincoliand Sieve Geffneron November7 so we will continue with fineeffective government and willkeep Livingston accessible bypublic transportation.

Morey Udine4 Split Rock RoadLivingston

OUT Hun* Tea,NYC School Tour

The Northfield AfternoonChapter of ORT will hold a teaThursday, October 26, at 1 p.m.at the home of Evelyn Saffer, 7Morningside Drive. Anyone in-terested in attending may callMrs. Saffer, 992-8797, or MillyBaumgarten, 992-2755.

The group will travel toBramson Vocational School inNew York City on Wednesday,October 18. Bramson School isthe first school in the UnitedStates wholly sponsored byWomen's American ORT.Guests are invited to attend thetour. For reservations callElaine Halper, 992-6769.

Kounl Buys JtrpThe purchase of a jeep to

replace the 1960 model now inservice was approved by theBoard of Education Monday-evening. The 1979 Scout II willbe bought from InternationalHarvester, Newark, for $8,060The jeep will be used for snowplowing and other maintenancejobs done on Board property

LYSB <>•• TelevisionBill BeUr, director of tfie

Livingston Youth Service-Bureau, will appear on cabletelevision, EDI, this evening at7:35 pm. to discuss theagency's involvement in thecommunity.

Livingston has more than 300acres of park lands'

DO THEYDELIVER?

Phone ahead and save | New Jersey Bel

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Norihfield ClubMeet* Monday

Northfield Garden Club willmeet Monday, October 16, atthe home of Mrs. Herman •Strahman. Mrs. Walter NorriSwill be co-hostess.

The program for the eveningwill be a presentation on plantscalled "Anything Grows — Savea Plant's Life." Mrs. RichardSauer will report on the larchtree. Mrs. Earl Barnes willmake the October flowerarrangements for the Living-ston Library.

Check our classifieds whenyou need the services of a car-penter, mason, painter or elec-trician.

Passport Photographs

Alex Fraenkel555 So. Livinqston Ave

Northfield Center994 033)

FACTORY OUTLET• v

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WE GO TO YOUR HEAD,(NATURALLY.

[And so will our exclusive Custom Hair Service )Time you had a hairpiece? No need to feel uncomfortable about it. Ethical Haif Design willrustomi/ea hairpiece just for you — styled to (it your head, your personality You'll lookyounger, (eel more ronfident. And your hairpiece will look so natural no one will knowyou didn't grow it yourself!And Ethical doesn't stop there. Our exclusive Custom Hair Service includes any necessaryrepairs and alterations — plus the kind of cleaning, cutting and all-around groomingyou'd expert from the most exclusive men's salon.So if it's time you had a hairpiece, make sure you gel more than just a hairpiece Come toEthical for I6p selection — exclusive Custom Hair ServiceWe're the TOPS!Phone Maria lor a free private consullalion loday

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Board AdjustsSchool Staffs

With the school year less thantwo months old, three teacherssubmitted their resignations tothe Board of Education lastMonday evening MichaelKiritsis has left to become abasketball coach in Greece.Other resignations were ac-cepted from Lorraine Mortizand Kenelmn W. Harris. DianeNoohan was granted amaternity-child care leave.Also giving notice that they willleave the Livingston schoolswere secretary Judith Kadomand custodian Jacob Helm-stelter.

The Board hired four replace-ment teachers - Ronald A.Thorsen, Carolyn A Scocozza,Kathy Mazzei and Randy Thau.Kichard J. Schneiderman wasre appointed custodian ofschool monies.

According t o , schoolsuperintendent Melvin Klein,iiqe of the largest groups ofteachers, ever, received salaryincreases due to attainment ofadditional academic creditsand was acknowledged by theBoard These teachers areKichard Banagan, CarolBloomgarden, Patricia Carey-Milan, James Clayton,Ueraldine Cohn, Ilene Cowan,Josephine Digan, DorothyDpyle, Jane Dunne, DorothyKarinella, Rita Fenichel,George Firrincili, MichaelOtto, Stephen Gillock, Bar-bara Brager, Elizabeth llanley,Linda Halperin, Ellen Hock,Helen Katsourides, GeorgeKempfe, Muriel Levin, GailLighthipe, Kenneth Losi, AlanLowy, Ina Marantz.

Also John McEnroe, JoanneMein, Sandford Milan, LindaMorrison, Miriam Novick, NeilKothstein, Renee Sachs,Patricia Saxon, John Schmitt,Donald Schwartz, JoanneSchwarte; Nancy Tabke, MaryToma, Sonya Weinstein,Penelope Wityk and FraidaYivelberg. Secretary LindaPress received a similar salaryincrease.

In other business BarbaraEntwistle was employed as asecretary and Joseph E. Kehrleas a custodian.

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 15

To the Editor:

Degrading ArticleTo the Editor:

This letter pertains to thearticle written last week aboutthe football game. Along withothers, I feel that the articlewas degrading the footballteam. The article also seemedto be centered around one in-dividual player, Mike Braun.He was not the only outstandingplayer. The offense end showedgreat effort and the defense endshowed how tough they are.This week there was an out-standing player, Steve Wonsor.Along with Steve, the defensiveend as well as the offensive endproved their ability. Predictingthe outcome of this weeks gamewas outright wrong: it gave ourteam another negative in-centive: though it made win-ning even more fun because weproved you wrong. As a reader,I don't like reading about whatnumber did what. I like know-ing who did what. A numberrepresent a person and noteveryone knows who is numberwhat. In the next article pleaseinclude the names of theplayers not their numbers.

Dawn Stewart

Basketball Team

Sign Up BeginsRegistration for the 197&-79

Livingston Recreation andParks Department men's andslow break basketball leagueswill begin Wednesday, October18 Applications may be pickedup and returned to the recrea-tion and parks office, MemorialPark, only.

Both leagues are open forteam registration only Allteams must pay an entry fee.The men's league is open toadults 18 years of age and older.

The slow break league is open tomen 35 years of age and older.Both leagues are for adults whoare Livingston residents orwork in Livingston for acompany that maintains anoffice within the township andpays taxes to the township.Local, state and federal em-ployees, employed in Living-ston are also eligible. There willbe allowed only one team perindustry in each league.

Both leagues are limited inthe number of teams beingaccepted on a first-come-first-serve basis. The recreationoffice is open Monday through

Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.For additional information, callBruce Kauf mann, 992-2620.

Classified ads bring results!Phone 992-1771 by noon Tues-day.

WHIPPANYCYttl

GOOB NEED ROOM FORSEUCTIM RENOVATION

RALEI6HSHOALS

R5MXR10MXRAMPARIOSpMdGRANOPHX , '

t M . M M .S I M . K M .$1 71.95 M.

PIUS OTHER SHOALS

971 ROUTE 10, NHirnUlY 8174150• USED BIKES •TRADE-INS

ALL KINDS OF PRIZRS will be distributed to lucky guests, at theSt. Philomena School (iuild Sophisticated l^dy fashion show andluncheon to be held Saturday, October 28, at Mayfair Farms atnoon. Betty McClain, reservations chairman, and Kmily C'upoli,prize chairman, display just a few. For further information aboutthe luncheon call 992-HI5H.

Livingston has approxi-mately 1,600 people per squaremile.

Methodtats To SeeSlides Of Ireland

A fellowship supper isplanned for Sunday evening,October 15 at 5:30 p.m. at theLivingston United MethodistChurch at Walnut Street andWest Hobart Gap Road. Anyonewishing to attend has beenasked to take a covered dishand table service. Dessert andbeverage will be supplied.

Following the supper, Rever-end Tom Trainer will show hisslides from his trips to Ireland.Reverend Trainer has gone toIreland three times in the pastthree years. In 1976 he was partof a support group from theUnited States and Canada forthe Nobel Peace Prize-winningwomen Betty Williams andMairead Corrigan. In 1977 hewas an exchange pastor in Bel-fast. In 1978 he was accompa-nied by his family and partici-pated in a working seminarwith the Irish Council ofChurches and National Councilof Churches.

Reverend Trainer's slides de-pict the trouble within Irelandand the on-going work of recon-ciliation.

Anyone who is interested inattending is welcome.

Magazine InterviewFor Adeline Some

Adeline C. Some of 16 Scars-dale Drive, a computer scientistat Bell Telephone Laboratories,is featured in the WorkingWoman column of the OctoberLadies' Home Journal. She was

interviewed by Letty Pogrebin,the column's author, as a "re-entry" woman — one who hasgone back to a profession afterraising a family.

Mrs. Some is working on thedevelopment of a high capacitymobile telephone system whichwill go into trial service in Chi-cago in 1979.

dive flovembr 2, 1978

Our fie* Jate fUd Witt &

ZJhurddau Of,veni"9* •fi/9 m

Livingston Paint & Wallpaper Co.28 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston 992-4646

Floor Coverings • Wall Coverings • Window Treatments

Hanover Shut OutBehind the strong goal-

tending of Jim Mulhall, theLivingston suburban all starsoccer team, sponsored by theDepartment of Recreation andParks, shut out East Hanover 3-0. Scoring the first goal off acorner kick was Vahe Baboom-ian who headed the ball into thenet. The second goal was scoredby Peter Ventrice who made arun down the side of the fieldand chipped for a goal. Thethird goal came from a pass byVentrice to Andy Schlosser whothen put it away. A strong gameas fullback was put in by PaulPino. Also playing. a stronggame in halfback position wasSteven Valentine.

ONCE A YEAR SALE ON

LENOX

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Up UNTil N0VEMbER 20.

IVAN I M 111Store Hrs " * Columbia Turnpike

Mon., Sat. 10 5:30 Crescent Plaia Shopping CenterThurs.&Fr i . FlorhamPark

til 8:30

377 9590

We're Concerned About Recreation' IIWHY

. . . have youth recreation pro-grams been abandoned?

DID YOU KNOW. . . our Recreation Departmentno longer supports any youthbaseball programs and maintainsonly a limited football program?

WH1. . . are the residents' needs andsuggestions for improved recrea-tion programs and facilities beingignored? i.e. youth center, lightedsports facilities, support for LittleLeague, Babe Ruth program.

WE PROPOSE• A Youth Center A

• Lighted Sports Facilities -Q^'-i^^t• A Rejuvenated Recreation Program x

• A Recreation Advisory Committee whichincludes representatives from every volunteerrecreational organization.

,1, :

Xr-, y.

•J t •

\ X

i. - :

RICHARD BELTRAM STELLA HENNIGAN MEL TOLSTOI

I—The Republican Team forLivingston Town Council

1.. :„

IVOTE NOVEMIXR 7TI I

Paid for by Campaign]

tor B«llram, Hennigan K

ToMM. Stan Mtlwl, Treasurer |

Poge 16, Section 1 West Essex Tribune

One out of every four Ameri-cans will eventually develop

r, according to the Araeri-i Cancer Society

October 12, 1978

NEW OFFICERS of the Harrison School student council stand withadvisor Alan l.owy. They are Steven Uidwig, president (center),and Jennifer Karetnick, vice president.

Student Council Officers ElectedElections for Harrison School

Student Council officers wereheld on Friday, October 6.Stephen Ludwig was electedpresident, and JenniferKaretnick was voted vice presi-dent Other officers of the Stu-dent Council will be BillyMaranz, Lawrence Goldberg.Debbie Browde, Neil Gross,Marc Lapides and Pam Paley

The speech assembly wasconducted by Jeffrey Sonna-bend.

The Student Council sponsorsmany activities during the

Come

This week's SpecialCheese Ravioli with Meatballs

Bonvps•IftTAIHtANT 997.3324

99 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N. J.

school year. Funds raisedthrough these activities havebeen donated to the YMCACampership Fund, the Living-ston Public Library and theHarrison School PTA for ad-ditional playground equipmentfor the students.

Each classroom in grades onethrough six is represented atthe Student council's weeklym e e t i n g s . This y e a r ' srepresentatives and alternatesinclude Greer Gelman, JasonFrank, Andrew Sonnabend,William Friedman, Holly Glad-stone, Denise Budd, KevinDodds, Donny Frieman, JasonKutakoff, Stephen O'Remus,David Wiener, Robyn Levinson,Jeffrey Laster, Tracie Rod-berg, Amy Sonnabend, DavidRoss, Derek Hodes, JasonLarner, Darren Cooney andDebbie Kessler.

Also Jenny Yang, DebraDenenberg, Francine Rotella,Eric Levine, Lori Tarlowe,Glenn Schiffman, MichaelZollenberg, Robyn Sauer,Anthony Lauro, ElizabethGreene, Matthew Diamond,Lainie Maltzman, Lynne Smith,Jonathan Sherman, GenaMutone, Ellen Stein, Mia Insa-bella and Sheryl Bernstein.

Also Ilona Hoffman, BrianWalden, Robin Schwartz,Debbie Kahn, Jeff Berkowitz,Debbie Botzenhart, BillySnyder and Shari Tarlowe.

Alan Lowy has been the Stu-dent Council advisor for thepast three years.

ZAAV5'Chinese Restaurant & Cocktail Loum

Chinese FoodTAKEOUT

from n j . r r u - midnight 7 DAYS A WEEK |\ . i j . , , Try Our Delicious Barbecue Spore Ribs j

and Our Famous Pu Pu PlatterA combination of Hors-d'Oeuvre. You may toast Jall the shrimp toast, fantall shrimp, barbe 1cued spareribs, Hawaiian steak, barbecued !chicken wings at the table. I

We also sprrp Polynesian, Peking and Szerhuan (hot and\spicy) food to lake out.

Parking for 200 cars372 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Livingston, N. J.(Rt. 10 Circle, corner Eisenhower Pkwy.)

992-6540 #992-6563

WELCOMING A NEW FIRE ENGINE, firemen (rum Livingston and many nearby communitiesattended a celebration at the NorthfirId fire station on Friday evening for the traditional "wet-down"of the new pumper. Above, Lyle Mitschele, Ed Palmer, George Pontiakos and Ralph Rea dish up re-freshments to visiting firemen.

CHECKING LISTS of registered voters in Livingston are Republi-can town chairman Ken Welch and Republican Town Councilcandidates Mel Tolstoi, Stella llennigan and It ii ha id Itelliiiin.Welch, a former mayor and town councilman, urges everyone loturn out for the election on Tuesday, November 7.

HAVE YOU WONDEREDwhatUNICO

is all about?It's involvement in the Living-ston community and the Italianway to be an American.

For more information call Paul Di Franco992-3254

jI

DONATING HIS SERVICES, Nero's Restaurant head chef Louis Rega, at center, helped the firemenprepare the refreshments for their celebration. In appreciation for the many occasions at which hehas offered his services, firemen Edward Palmer and Gary Sampson present him with a souvenir

Andy Wilson Photosmug.

Planning A XMAS Party?JOANIE RUBACK ORCHESTRAS

Finest in Custom tailored music to compliment the largestbanquet, wedding, or the smallest private party.

For your next organization fund raiser or private party:

Sing Along With Joanie RubackFeaturing: Ukelele, Rhythm Section, PA. System, Honky-Tonk music, printed Song Sheets, Trivia, Prizes, Fun!Booking Orchestral & Sing Along with Special rates NOW(Or AnrlAS.

CALL VS. U T ' t TALK.992-9330

"We »<>rk When We Play"

NEW YORK'S CHINATOWN COMES TO WHIPPANY

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEfeaturing \

R A N Q U E T 5 NORTHERN CHINESE, SZECHUAN,U P T ° 6 HUNAN, MANDARIN CUISINE

'POLYNESIANEverySun.1-4pm.Every Wed 5-flpm

ChildrenUndei 10

15 DIFFERENT SELECTIONSBusinessmen's Buffet

TUES. thru FRI.11:30 TO2P.M. 10 SELECTIONS

TO THE PHOTOGRAPHER: Fire Department photo-historian Andy Wilson, who prepared thephotograph used on the souvenir mug, receives a sample of his work in appreciation from Fire De-partment president Joseph Duker, at right. Charles Schilling Photo

^, OUR COMPLETE MENUi,V° A VAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT

ROUTE 10 •WHIPPANYT ANCHOR GOLFLANDI OOf "0967MONDAY CLOSED; SUNDAY 1 t o 9 p . m .

TUES. THRU FRIDAY 11:30- 1 0 p . m .S A T . 4 t o 1 1 p.m.

Belmont Rotve Appointed ChairmanOf United Way Industrial Division

J-wunrsbatiwial

L. Belmont Rowe, Essex Areadistrict business manager ofNew Jersey Bell, is serving aschairman of the Tri-State In-dustrial Division of this year'sUnited Way of North Essexcampaign. Rowe's volunteerduties include responsibility forthe solicitation of major NewYork Metropolitan areacompanies that have locationsin the North Essex area.

As a participating partner inthe year-old United Way of Tri-State effort, the United Way ofNorth Essex runs a coordinatedcampaign with 24 other localUnited Way's in the Metropoli-tan area. The joint campaign isdesigned for the solicitation ofselect major metropolitancompanies that have multiple

branches in the New York, NewJersey, and Connecticut area.

The United Way of NorthEssex campaign goal this yearis "£820,000 to support a networkof human services provided by26 local agencies.

am (/oii'w at the owjutd cud odtf

Do-It-Yourself, Inc.7,38 Route 10, East Hanover, N.J.

887-2251(RENT OR BUY-GIVE US A TRY)

• Pumps• Generators• Chain Saws

• Lawnmowers• Weed Eaters• Rollers

Etc.

RENTALWITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES OCT. 3 1 , 1 9 7 8

Fluorescentvjamps produceup to five times"a^much lightfor the same energyNs incan-descent lamps, and lastten times longer.

For Your DancingPleasure

BrothersWed., Thurs.,

Fri.,Sat.

inn a out

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LOADED WITHFRESH TASTY

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255 SPEEDWELL AVE., MORRIS PLAINS 44 RT. 10, E. HANOVER

5 3 8 - 6 0 1 2 TAKEOUTORDERS 887> 1945

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7.95 H5.95 *4.95 55.95'GREEK SPKIAIS D A I i r ANDY&CHRIS

PAXOSProprietors

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 17

Ke^linesMoc M. Downc by

The men's side of the honorroll, traditionally less activethan the women's in recentyears, came up with 20 entriesthis week and many changes inthe year's standings. The ladieshave far fewer entries, butsince they have not yet filled thelop ten places on any of theyear's rankings, they havemore changes to report in thestandings.

Bergoth Meusel, bowling withthe Livingston 1-adies League,had the week's best gameamong the ladies, a 220, andwent on to put her name on theother two charts with a 55:tseries and three-over 160 entryof 220 173160. Her game andseries scores are in first placefor the young season.

Another Ihree-time winner,from the same league, is subElaine Wilson. She had a 201game, taking a tie with EllenDorn's earlier game for fourthplace this season, a 5:14 seriesand games of 201-167-166. Herscries and three-over-160 en-tries both rank in fourth placethis year.

Lillian Nelson had the week'sfinal high game for the women.Howling with the ThursdayAfternoon Belles, she recordeda 209 game, ranking second inthe season.

On the high series chart,Hetty Jensen jumped into thirdplace this year with her 545

YM-YWHASal.. Ocl. 14.1:30 p.m.THE JUIUIMD TNEiTEK

prtunlii vtuion wlIK muilc ol

HOMED AND JULIET

t i l Ocl. 11,1:30 p.m.IH10M0 MINTZ AND HIIENDI

lirtoUliydit,••dutiMliwIt

Prlni: torn.: Mult MNWI-MWI.: Adult 15.50

tludml M.50StuMnl 14.00

CAH201//36-3M)

METROPOLITAN N.J.760 NORTHUFl0 AVE/W ORANGf

total, bowled with the Living-ston Ladies. In the same league,Betty Weber had a 526 series,putting her in sixth place thisyear.

Nellie LoSapio is a doublewinner this week. Bowling withthe Thursday Afternoon Belles,she had a 520 series, rankingeighth this year, and made thethree-over-160 honor roll with191 166-163 to rank fifth.

The best entry of the week onthe three-over-160 honor rollcomes from double winnerBetty Jensen, with games of188179 178 ranking in secondplace this season. Lorna Baronqualified for eighth place withher 192-161-160, and RobertaGoldberg put the Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Shalom on thechart with 162-162-161, rankingsixth.

The men's side of the chart isa very busy place this week.Don Kraeutler went 122 over hisaverage with the AmericanLeague to roll a 268 game,jumping into first place in theseason's standings. Althoughnone of the ladies' hall of famecharts are filled to the completeten names each, the men's highgame and high series charts arefilled, meaning that Don's newentry pushes someone off thebottom of the chart.

Dick Woods had a 258 gamewith the Livingston Men'sLeague, taking over third placefor the season, and Jay Dornjust squeezed into tenth placeon the hall of fame with his 226game in the National League.

Other top scores came fromthe Business Men's League,where John Higinbotham was athree time winner this week. Hehad a 234 game, 621 series and234-194193 entry on the three-over-180 listings. Those gameand series scores weren'tenough to beat his earlier 255and 627, which still stand on therecord books.

George Whitley, a NationalLeaguer, is another triplewinner this week. He had a 224game, 648 series, and games of224-213-211. His series andthree-over 180 entries both rankin second place for the youngseason.

Also in the National League,Paul McDonough had a 222game and Syd Baker rolled a220. In the Men's League, BillSpears had two games over the220 qualifying score: 225 and223. Bill Elsasser rolled a 224.

Don Heinemeyer had a 233with the Business Men thisweek, moving into a three-waytie for seventh place this seasonwith earlier scores by JohnRummel and Sal Villaggio.Charlie Green, also with theBusiness Men, had a 224 game.

Remember the HanoverLanes Junior League from lastseason? They are back with an-other top competitor. PeteChristopher, who bowls with thesenior group of the league, hada 222 game this week, puttinghis name on the honor roll withthe seasoned veterans.

The high series honor rollgives us two more doublewinners from the Men'sLeague. Bill Spears had a 618 •series total to rank fifth thisseason, and Dick Woods madethe list again with his 612, tak-ing over eighth place.

Completing the three-over-180honor roll, Ted Sharenow putthe B'nai B'rith League on thelist with his 192-191-186, takingover sixth place for the year.Dan Aloia would have qualifiedfor the season's rankings withhis 215-182-181 bowled with theBusiness Men, but it didn't beathis own first-ranked 237-223-216earlier in the season.

SOMETHING NEW AS A

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a RPUE1L SKSUNG"PcSRTY.,NO MOSS) NO fUSS! LEAVE EVERYTHING TO USI

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615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE.. 992-6161

I I

«

traditional Cantoneseexciting Mandaringourmet Sze-Chuan

28 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston Center

CLOSED TUESDAY 992-7056

New, expanded menu includesmany Mandarin and Sze-Chuan Specialties

LUNCHEON • DINNER • TAKE-OUT ORDERS

American Menu AvailableAmple Free Parking

Closed Thanksgiving Day

[SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCH 11:30-4:00 P.M. |^La^Mi^MaMM^m^ai^i^i^i^^Hn^^^^^^^^^MHaMMa^^BHHM^^^BnMMjj

CAMPERS ALL. Essex County 4-11 memberi who are raising Seeing Eye dogs recently participatedin a state-wide campout with their puppies as special guests. The campout took place in SomersetCounty. The boys and girls, while raiting the pups to adulthood, must give them a chance to live inmany real life situations that the dogs will eventually experience with their blind masters. In thefront row are Livingstonites Frank and Missy McEiroy with the$dogs, Jonah and Shawn. Others inthe picture are Michael Cufiero. Marie Mores, leaders Mrs. Flores and Mrs. Cafiero, Grace Ann Ca-flero and Jane Pady. All are members of the Peppy Puppies local 4-11 Club. Anyone interested inmore information about raising Seeing Eye dogs may call 226-9045 or 226-8728.

HANOVER JUNIOR LEAGUEBANTAMS

High GamesEdNagel 153RobbyDressel 120-114Vincent Petitto 119-110Michael Klein 114DanaCerbone 113Alice Aloia 110-110ColeenDaldrup 109Sean Fischer 109-109Sean Dougherty 108Chris Beckman 106

High SeriesEd Nagel 407Robby Dressel 336Alice Aloia 329Vincent Petitto 321Sean Fischer 320Chris Beckman 304Dana Cerbone 301ColeenDaldrup 253

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW

JUNIORSHigh Games

PaulShielDavid DurhamRich LicatoAndy FredholmGeri TestaNancy GenungChris WenzelCarla Attanasio

High SeriesPaulShielAndy FredholmGeri TestaNancy GenungLauren Streko

SENIORSHigh Games

168-149159153152149147147144

451415425392389

TOWNSHIP OK LIVINGSTON

COME TRY OUR SALAD BARa large selection ofdeliriously preparedsalads andappetizers

•served FREE with dinnerDue to popular request the salad bar will be served onSunday from 1 - 9; Mon. thru Sat. from 5-9 .

HERITAGE RESTAURANT-DINER72 E. Mr. Pleasant Ave.

LivingstonGRACIOUS DINING

992-8020

StarsPlanetsHurricanesCyclonesMeteorsLightningsFlashesTornadoesGalaxiesAstronautsStreaks

High GamesSondra EisenbergJanet Zeif fieSylvia GoldRoberta Goldberg 162-162-161J. LevineCarole BromfeldRozFinkRose HundertDoris Rothberg

High SeriesRoberta GoldbergCarole BromfeldSondra EisenbergSylvia Gold

LIVINGSTON NATIONALStandings W LKofC 24 11VFW 22 13ML Service 19 16Esposito'sRltrs 19 16

7 Roberto's 19 i s11 Kirch Furniture 19 I t12 Chateau Roberto 19 ' 1«U (Continuedon Page 18) >">12

'Pete Christopher 222-170MarkLandy 202-178Geri Smith 179MikeRedlich 177Leslie Beckman 151-142-140Lenny Sorge 165

High SeriesMarkLandy 540Pete Christopher 529Lenny Sorge 473Geri Smith *»2Leslie Beckman 433

High over AverageMike Redlich 68

SueSnyderJuneRobisonBetty DockxBette WilsonJeanette GillBette VitaleBev MichaelsGeriCelente

479437434431427425425425

LIVINGSTON AMERICANStandings W LFoxes 20 8CTI1 19 9Alchemists 18 10Center Auto Repair 17 11

High GamesJean Campbell 177-158-156Joyce Matthews 168-161Marion Umland 168Mona Philson 166-151

High SeriesJean Campbell 491Joyce Matthews 456Mona Philson 448Marion Umland 432

CHURCH WOMEN'SStandings W LSellito 10 2Dockx 8 4Cilenti " ~ 7 5Wilson V 5Snyder ^ 5Hammer 1 5Michaels 6 6Miller 6 «Dowd 5Vi (Vitale 5 7Azzolina - 5 7Robison , 4'/i 7Little ,• 4 1Bigotta 3 t

High Games ,Gloria Dowd 19HJ|June Robison i*titSueSnyder 17U«JeanWiuff 170Lorraine Sellito 169Bev Michaels 167Bette Vitale * 167Jeanette Gill I 159LeeClark f 158Betty Dockx * 155

High SeriesGloria Dowd 495

Ralph 15 13Lancers Shell 15 13Team X 14 14Du-MorCont. 14 14Anchor Brush 14 14Liv. Gutter 4 Ldr 14 14CTI2 14 14NapolitanoPav. 13^ 14'*.FlorhamPk.Jayceesll 17Jensen Nursery $lh WiHoliday Nursery 9 19Rons Svc. Center 7 21

High GamesDon Kraeutler 268EdCox * 218Gordon Tennyck 210MikeDurkin 210

High SeriesDon Kraeutler 561MikeDurkin 541

High over AverageDon Kraeutler 122

LIV. WOMEN'S CLUBStandings W LUmland 11 1Matthews 7 5Harp ~—— 6 6Phi l son ' 5 7Mittl 4 8N a y l o r . 3 9

NOTICE OK HEARINGNotice is hereby given that application

number ZB 7816 has been filed with theZoning Board of Adjustment of the Township of Livingston by Cee Jay. Inc for avariance from the terms of the Zoning Or •dinance so as to permit lots 14 and 15 inBlock 119. as shown on the tax maps of theTownship of Livingston, to be subdividedas presently shown on the Ux map ofLivingston, each of which lots will be substandard in area on property located at 40Sherbrooke Parkway A public hearing onthis application will be held by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment at a meeting to beheld at the Township Hall, 357 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey,on Thursday. November 16, 1978. startingat 730 p m., at which time and place anopportunity will be given to all interestedpersons to be heard in connection withsame.

Full plans will be on file in the office ofthe Director of Planning, Township Hall,Livingston. New Jersey, at least ten daysprior to the hearing, and may be viewed bythe interested public during normal busi-ness hours

CeeJay,IncCarl J Dressel

Zoning Board of AdjustmentOctober 12,1V7I » 96

•UNITY CONCERTS.

EMIL GILELSM t f f c f t

Fri. Eve., Oct. 27, 8:30 p.m.Schumann, Schubert, Chopin

Tickets: $12.50,10, 9Stage Seats: $12 50

Royal Winnipeg BalletCempmr ol 25 wHk Orchntr*

Sun mat, Nov. 12, 3 30 p.m. Tickets: $12 50,10, 9

Scotland on Parade35 Skigfi, Owctn, MmfciMs

Sun. mat., Dec. 3. 3:30 p.m Tickets: $11.50, $7.50

- U N i n TRAVELOGUES-

HtrnM In ftntn if tk» Pftotafrapfttr

"Venice"with Doug Jones

Thurs., Oct. 19.8:15 pm

"Mexico"with Robin Williams

Thurs., Nov. 16, 8:15 p.m.Tickets: $4, $3

fe MontcWr Hfc« SckMf M Par* Stnwt

( UnitY Barbara Russell, Dir

. *:. . 67 Church St., Montclairl n s t l t u t e Tel. 744-6770

LIV. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE

Standings W LFirst Nat. St. Bank 24 11Jos Zahn-Realtor 23 12North Hill Exxon 22 13Lancer's Shell 22 13Whippany Chevron 20 15Jim's Snow Plow. 18 17Beal's Wallpaper. 16 19R.A McDonough 14 21Douglas Napa 9 26Village Sunoco 7 28

High GamesJohn Higinbotham 234Don Heinemeyer 233Charlie Green 224Frank Minetta 215Dan Aloia 215Tom Lynch 213-204Bernie Duetsch 213PeteKUelee 212RonRuppert 204LouGallini 202

High SeriesJohn Higinbotham 621Tom Lynch 586Dan Aloia 578Don Heinemeyer 560Bernie Duetsch 549Jay Dorn 547Frank Minetta 546Clarence Fenske 534Scott Ruerup 532Charlie Green 531

High Over AverageCharlie Green 69

CLIP THIS COUPON ANDSAVE ON OUR PIZZA

Coupon Good ThruThurs., Oct. 19th

GET Vx OFF EACHITEM OF YOUR PIZZA

with this coupon*Anchovies, Sausage, Pepper on I, MushroomsPeppers, Onions, & Extra Cheese.

Get a quart size bottle of soda for50- with this

CALABRIAPizzeria and Restaurant

499 S. Livingston Ave., LivingstonMon. —Sat. 11a.m. • 11 p.m. Sun. 2p.m.- 11p.m.

For Delivery Call 9tt-MM Free Parking in Rear

SisterhoodTemple Beth Shalom

Standings WComets 19Satellites 17Rockets 15Atoms 14Thunderbolts 14

CHINA MOON RESTAURANT]^ & Cocktail Lounge ^vxV AT HANOVER LANES ° ° ^

119 Route 10, East Hanover

884-2323 HOME OF (Hot & Spicy)!HUNAN - SZECHUEN - MANDARIN - SHANGHAI CUISINE \

BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHOver 20 different selections $4

Includes soup & fried rice ONLY 2.85We cater all Parties & BanquetsNone too big — None too small

Opan7Days- Weekday* 11:30a.m. to 11:30p.m.;Weekend* 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

WINNING SLATE. The 1978-79 officers for the Collins School Stu-dent Council are Jimmy Berkley, Jeff Ratner, Jeff Potts, RogerKosson, vice president; Jeff Rubin, president; Michael Mandel-baum and Karen Verderamt. Faculty advisor is Mrs. JoanneSchwarti.

EVERY DAY OCTOBER 5th thru 25th!

Our famoustradition of

great food andfun returns!

BECK'S BIERGERMAN WINESKNOCKWURSTSAUERKRAUTPOTATO

PANCAKESBROTWURSTRED CABBAGEGERMAN

POTATOESSPAETZEL

LUNCHEONSKILLET

SPECIALS All

2.95DINNER SPECIALS From

6.95

SAUERBRATENWIENER-

SCHNITZELVEAL A LA

HOLSTEENSMOKED PORK

CHOPSSPINACH &

BACON SALADHOT APPLE

STRUDELBLACK FOREST

CAKE

GLAD RAGS MUSIC CO., Wed. t Sun.WEST RILEY REVUE, NHtly

DUOSITIESIN MUSIC, Mon. ft Tim.FAMILY AFFAIR, Nrtaly

of LivingstonRt. 10 and Walnuts*.

of ParslppanyRoute 46 East

994-3500 263-2000

Poge 18, Section 1 West Essex Tribune

Continued from Page 17)

ikersAutoPts 19 16dfordRltrs 16 19Donomy Wines 16 19-Five 12 23V. Collision 6 29

High GamesyDorn 226

eorgeWhitley 224-213-211aul Me Donough 222)d Baker 220esKing 218sePolitte 213

RikeBilancio 208LesChristianson 201-200Vince Bolognini 201pob Oswald 201: High SeriespeorgeWhitley . 648jJoe Politte 585Byd Baker 573\AX King 571L«s Christianson 568Vince Bolognini 546I'aul McDonough 544^ob Oswald 540BillHealey 537

Mike Bilancio 535High over Average

LesKing 56 Pins

LIV. MEN'S LEAGUEStandings W LStrikers 14 6Saints 13 7Rebels 12 8Maulers 10 10Wreckers 9 IIJets 9 11Untouchables 7 13Towners 6 14

High GamesDick Woods 258Bill Spears 225-223Bill Elsasser 224-210FredStypulkowski 203

High SeriesBill Spears 618Dick Woods 612Bill Elsasser 591Rich Allard 553Les Chelson 536Rudy Gill 530Tom Nashmy 522TomHaight 511Al Pearsall 505

High over Average

ri K h !l \{!\\{ k U :\ n\\ k :i n K

CHICKEN POX ISUSUALLY A MILD DISEASE

Probably caused by i virus, it generally attackschildren between two and sii years old. Afterexposure its incubation period averages 16 daysduring whkh time a slight fever, headache orbackache may occur. Then comes a series of rashes.

It is important to call a physician. For scratchingcan cause an erysipelai infection or an abcess. Mouthlesions may affect the larynx. An adult attack can bemore serious, so grown-ups should avoid exposure.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you•eed a medicine. Pick up your prescription Ifshopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly withoutextra charge. A great many people entrust us withtheir prescriptions. May we compound yours?

MEDICAL CENTERPHARMACY

I MS I. IMHWU. (opposite Old Short Hills Rd.) WlJIil

Three separate adult Jewish educa-tion courses on KABBALAH are beingottered at the following times and lo-cations:

Tuesday: 8:00-•:30 p.m.Beginning: October 24th

TEMPLE SHOLOM OF WEST ESSEX760 Pompton Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J.

Wednesday: 10:00-ll:30a.m.Beginning: October 25th

TEMPLE SHOLOM OF WEST ESSEX760 Pompton Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J.

Thursday: 8:30-10:00p.m.Beginning: October 26th

BNAIKESHET87 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J.

Each course will consist of fen sessions andour intention is to examine the major preceptsof Kabbalistic Doctrine. In addition, we willanalyze passages from original Kabbalistictexts, and highlight the periods of growth anddisregard of its tenets.Tuition for the course is $49.00, and pre-registration is preferred since class size islimited.

P(ease mail your tuition, specifying the ses-sion of your choice to:

Benjamin YudinDrew UniversityMadison, N.J. 07940

Please make checks payable to BenjaminYudin, and include your telephone numberand address.

October 12, 1978"Bill Spears 150

THURSDAY AFTERNOONBELLES

Standings W LStrikers 14 6Bowieretters 13 7Lucky Ladies 13 7Holey Rollers 12 8HesiUtors 12 8All in the Family 9 7Jolly Trio 8 12Keglerettes 8 12Meat Balls 7 13Bowlers 7 13Flori Dor i s 7 9Ally Cats 6 14

HIGH GAMESLillian Nelson 209Lorna Baron 160-161192Nellie LoSapio 163166-191Arline Ruban 189Hedy Rittweger 153 167 167Lillian Nissen 167Marge Spagnoli 165Jayne Pepple 164Irene Montagna 164Jackie Gorton 162

High SeriesNellie LoSapio 520Lorna Baron 513Hedy Rittweger 487Arline Ruban 480

High over AverageLillian Nelson 78

LIV.B'NAIBRITHStandings W LCammara ta ' s 22 13Bills ' 21 14Bears 20 15Colts . 20 15Eagles 19 16Jets 15 20Giants 12 23Steelers 11 24

High SeriesTedSharenow 569Tom Panitch 521Dave Seltzer 514Dave Koslow 512Mei Bishow 505Morrie Blum 500

LIV. LADIES LEAGUEStandings W I.Liv Home Center 14 6DePaolo's Girls 12 8Burrelle'sClip. 12' 8Wingerter Waxing 10 10Bystrak Realtors 10 10Warrick Charter Serv 9 11Drs. Exchange 8 12Marino's Pizzeria 5 15

High GamesBergoth Muesel 220-173160Elaine Wilson (sub) 201-167-166'Karen Gammond 199Betty Weber 195-179-152Ellen Dorn 195Betty Jensen 188-179-178Anne Petriw 181June Robison • 17!)Edith Young . 178Lucille Lenzi 173-171

High SeriesBergoth Muesel 553Betty Jensen 545Elaine Wilson(sub) 534Betty Weber 526Ellen Dorn 470Karen Gammond 470Dawn Kent 470Lucille Lenzi 465Elsie O'Neill 458Edith Young 455

High over AverageBergoth Muesel 63Betty Weber 63

FRIDAY NIGHTQUARTETTES

Standings W I.Mclaughlin Bros. 15 5American Paving 15 5Silvermans 9 11Mitchell Supr. Fuel 8 12Zahnlns . 7 13Heimall Plbg. 6 14

High GamesPeggy Brown (sub) 192-161JoCodispoti 155DeeMcLaughlin 152MaryLou Venturella •. 152

STRIKES & SPARESFOREVER

Standings W ITony's Shoe Rep. 10 5DeFeoIns. 9 6Hammerettes 8 7LombardoTk.Let. 8 7

% OFFON ALLTREES

SHRUBSEVERGREENS

FREEPLANT

WITH THS COUPONLARGESELECTION

to choose fromExp/ras 10/29/78 v

Fall Gardening SuppliesHARDY MUMS • FALL LAWN NEEDSDUTCH BULBS Grass Seed • Fertilizer • Lime

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ZILLIONS OP PLANTS!

N. J.'s BOTANICAL SHOWPLACEHuge selection of DRIED ARRANGEMENTSHANOVER FLORAL CO.

OPEN 7 DAYS - Daily till 10; Sat. & Sun. till 661RIDQEDALEAVE.

EAST HANOVER 887-5241

Whippany Phar.Rivers & CorbinGalaxieChem Corp.Frank Eagan Assoc.Orange SavingsL. Woods Assoc.

High GarnetLucy Caba liesEllen Dorn ^RoseDeFeo 'Diane ApplegateJoyce Mitschele -Elly Krieg

7799

II

197-1551/5

185174182-161

168167

Janet PrendergastLucille HammerLorna BaronMarie Eagan

High Ser inEllen DornRose DeFeoLucy Caba liesDiane ApplegateLorna Baron

High over AverageJanet Prendergast

167166

161-153Ml

514497498483457

64

Mt. Pleasant NewsField Hockey

On Friday, September 29, theMounlie field hockey team cele-brated its second victoryagainst Wayne Hills. TheMounties dominated the entiregame and scored two goals inthe second half. The tallies byDebbie Siegel and Tina Egnezzoassisted by the entire forwardline made the final score 2-0.The Mountie Team has yet to bescored upon.

FootballMt Peasant's football team

won its second straight game onFriday, September 29, de-feating Roosevelt Junior High 8-0 The Mounties' defense re-corded another shutout andstopped two key Rooseveltdrives in the final quarter. Thelone Mountie touchdown wasscored by Dave Fox on a threeyard plunge and Tim McDer-mott took a Danny Casiero passfor the two point conversion.

May-VanDerveer Wedding HeldThe First Presbyterian

Church of East Hanover wasthe setting Sunday, October 8,for the wedding of PamelaVanDerveer and John StuartMay. The ceremony was per-formed by the Reverend DavidLawrence. A reception followedat the Governor Morris Inn inMorris town.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Van-Derveer of Livingston. Mr. andMrs. George May of Clifton arethe bridegroom's parents.

Wendy Lamb of Maplewoodwas matron of honor for hersister. Bridesmaids were San-dra Herzog of Morris Plains,sister of the bride, and BarbaraMay fcf Clifton, the bride-groom's sister.

Bruce Lynn of Whartonserved as best man. Usherswere Duncan Lamb, the bride'sbrother-in-law, and KennethMay, the bridegroom's brother.

The new Mrs. May is a gradu-ate of Livingston High Schooland received a degree inelementary education and fineart from Barrington College.She is creative director atLewis Studio Inc. in Fairfield.

Mr. May is a graduate of Clif-ton High School and the NewYork Institute of Photographyand served in the U.S. Army. He

is a photographer with LewisStudio Inc.

The bride's gown was of ivorysilesta designed with a highneckline and long sleevestrimmed with ivory silkenedVenise lace. The flared skirtand chapel train were trimmedwith the same lace. Her veilwas a walking length mantillawith a scalloped border of Alen-con and Venise laces which fellfrom a matching lace cap. Shecarried a bouquet of white tearoses, friesia and baby'sbreath.

The bridesmaids wore gownsof rosewood jersey and carriedbouquets of mauve rosebuds,gardenias and baby's breath.

After a wedding trip to Eng-land and Scotland the couplewill live in Mt. Arlington.

Kean GraduateLeslie Ann Marcus of

Livingston received a bachelorof arts degree in psychologyfrom Kean College on August22.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is being observed with several special programs by lhe Livingston KireDepartment. Above. Fire Chief Charles Schilling presents a fire safety class and demonstration forstudents at Hillside School. The Fire Department is conducting an open house for youlh organizationstoday, Thursday, at the main fire station on South Livingston Avenue.

Andy Wilson Photo

Republican Council CandidatesUrge Additional Water Resources

"Unless additional water re-sources can be located tosupplement our present supply,it is questionable whether wewill be able to adequately meetthe needs of our present targetpopulation of 35,000 projected inour master plan," according tothe Republican candidates forTownship Council, RichardBeltram, Stella Hennigan andMel Tolstoi.

"Although water, unlike coaland natural gas, is replenish-able, our water use is expand-ing at an average annual rate offive to six per cent, while at thesame time the quality of thewater is diminishing. Our waterexploration programs have notbeen successful, and in 1976, ourcontract to purchase bulk watersupplied by the City of EastOrange was not renewed. Thisshortage necessitated a partialban oh water which was ineffect from July to mid-Novem-ber of 1977, and leaves all of uson a continuing water shortage'alert.' Our water utility is pre-sently being pushed to its limitand no relief or solutions are insight. It must be noted that theForce Hill Road storage tank ismerely an aid for the distri-bution and storage of water; itis not a source.

"It is incumbent upon thenext administration to work inconcert with Manager Harp toseek new water resources andmake a vigorous effort withstate agencies and our repre-sentatives in Trenton to reviseour archaic and obsolete sys-tem for regulating water diver-sion rights.

"We have met with severalgeological experts," stated the

Careless DrivingCharged in Crash

Gregory M. Demkowicz of 78North Mitchell Avenue has beencharged with careless drivingfollowing a collision onSaturday evening, October 7, onWest Mt. Pleasant Avenue.Officers said that he drove fromthe gas station near NorthMitchell Avenue without anylights and skidded into Mark E.Moore of 290 Hillside Avenue.

Demkowicz told investigatingofficers that his car haddeveloped steering problems atthe time of the collision.Damage was not extensive, andboth vehicles were able to leavethe scene.

candidates, "in an effort toobtain a clearer understandingof the water problem with aneye to solutions as they pertainto Livingston." j

"We would consider it ourresponsibility and foremostpriority, if elected, to effect apositive change with regard tothe water outlook."

Grade ReportingTopic On TV

Superintendent of schoolsMelvin Klein will i discuss"Communicating StudentProgress" on Superintendent'sForum Wednesdays, October 18and 25, 7 p.m. in SuburbanTelevision TV3.

His guests will be RalphCelebre, principal of CollinsSchool; Barbara Weinert,Harrison School teacher, andClara Greenspan, former PTApresident at Burnet Hill Schooland vice president of the PTCouncil. They will discussreport cards, parent-teacherconferences, letter grades,effective communication andtbe, psychological implicationsinvolved in reporting studentprogress.

Anyone with suggestions forfuture programs may call theBoard of Education office, 994-1550.

IYnniw Girls LoneOne, Then Win

The girls tennis team sufferedanother 5-0 defeat at the handsof a strong Columbia team. Al-though the team was shut out,Wendi Blau at first singles,Christine Stoll at third singlesand the doubles combination ofWendy Becker and Lisa Kasnerplayed sets of 5-7 displayingsome fine placement shots andaggressive tennis.

Coming off a 0-5 loss toColumbia, the L.H.S. girlstennis team handed Roxbury a5-0 defeat here on Monday. Thefirst, second, and third singlessaw Wendi Blau take commandof a well played match 6-2, AnneStewart used nicely placedshots to win 6-3, 6-2, whileChristine Stoll became moreaggressive at the net to downher opponent 6-1, 6-2. The firstand second doubles teams sawWendy Becker and Mary EllenJoyce recover from their lastdefeat to dominate a 6-3, 6-0win; and Nancy Scocozzateamed up with Nancy Goret topull off a 6-1,6-4 decision.

The girls record stands at 3-4overall and 2-1 in the Iron Hillsconference. They meet Par-sippany Hills Thursday at homefor a make-up rained outmatch.

Livingston had an estimated8,380 homes at the end of 1977.

SUE McCORNAC, second from left, has been named treasurer ofthe Reck, Crincoli, Geffner Campaign Fund. She is a member of theLivingston Recreation Council and the Essex County Finance Com-mittee, and serves as corresponding secretary for the P.T. Council.She was co-founder of FISH in Livingston, and is a real estate agentwith Kaden Realty. Mrs. McCornac is shown with the Democraticcandidates for Township Council, Dom Crincoli, Steve Geffner andDoris Beck.

without cabinet replacement.

UMM, DELICIOUS! Mrs. Janet Dickinson, teacher at the WeekdayNursery School, and two of her students, David Naylor and Mat-thew Gore, are ready to taste the snack that they had made earlierin the morning. The children decided that the snack which wasmade with peanut butter, dried skim milk, honey and grahamcracker crumbs was good to eat as well as being good for you. Theclass is part of the program of the Weekday Childcare Center andNursery School whkh is held in the Livingston United MethodistChurch on Weit Hobart Gap Road. It has two, three, and five dayprograms for three and four year oldi.

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Volunteers NeededFor Handicapped

The Department of Recrea-tion and Parks is seeking in-dividuals interested in workingthe special youth recreationprogram for mentally handi-capped youngsters.

The program is held on Satur-day afternoons at MonmouthCourt Community Center andfeatures activities such as artsand crafts, action games, pool,ping pong and socializing

The director of the program isresponsible for planning theweekly activities and volun-teers help run the program.Anybody interested in workingas the program director or avolunteer may call Chris

Dauer, recreation supervisor,at 992-2620.

Kaplan* WelcomeSon Michael

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaplanof 13 Taconic Road are parentsfor the first time. Their son, Mi-chael Adam, was born October7 in Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter weighing eight pounds.The new mother is the formerBonnie Blumenau, daughter, ofMr. and Mrs. William Blu-menau of 77 Martin Road.

Mrs Roslyn Kaplan of ForestHills, New York, is the paternalgrandmother. Michael also hastwo great-grandmothers, Mrs.Anne Blumenau of 77 MartinRoad and Mrs. Henrietta Rub-enstein of New York City.

Come Dance With UsDon't be a Saturday Night Dropout

If you can count to six, you canHustle 6 - 1 hour classes. Basic

Hustle with Introduction in Man-hattan Hustle — $20 per person.

Starting Wed evening, Oct 25.Also Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics,

Gymnastics, Ages 3 thru adult Regis-tration now

Call 887-7546 for informationMARY ANN PERRY SCHOOL OF DANCE

102 TROY RD. (off Ridgedale Ave.), EAST HANOVER

Carole Milano Marries Mr. Frey

LIVINGSTONITALIAN DELI

Next to Cammarata's Pizza Pantry

Welcomes Colandrg'sItalian & French Bakery

Fresh DailyOn Weekends Enjoy Calandra's

Fine Pastries (order in advance)

• Fancy Fresh Fruits & Vegetables• Complete Line of Serafina's

Products• Htun MM. 1 0 - 1 , T M I . * N •**•• . .

Wtd. V:30 -» p.m., Thwt. • : » - 7 ••«.

\JltlOL A ofXivlnydon35 S. Livingston Ave.

Livingston 994-0345

Carole Ann Milano, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.Milano of 270 Hillside Avenueand Avalon, became the brideof Randall S. Frey, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Frey of Chat-ham, on Sunday, October 8. Thedouble ring ceremony at St.Philomena's Church was per-formed by Monsignor WilliamDaly and Dr. Robert Simpson,and was followed by a receptionat the Chanticler Chateau,Warren Township.

The bride wore a high neckgown with long sleeves of peaude soie trimmed with Alenconlace and seed pearls. A match-ing headpiece held her illusionveil, and she carried a bouquetof glamellias and stephanotiscentered with an orchid.

Robin Jacobson of Fairfield,Connecticut, served as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereEvelyn Brotosky of Fleming-ton, Diane Ormsby of New Pro-vidence, and Karen Bjerg ofNew Providence. All wore highneck apricot qiana gowns,trimmed with old fashion lace,and carried bouquets of apricotroses, rust mums, and driedbaby's breath. Best man wasJeffrey Frey of Wentworth,Wisconsin, borther of the bride-groom. Ushers were Neil R.Milano, brother of the bride;James Burans of Chatham, andChristopher Klesse of NewBrunswick.

The new Mrs. Frey, who hascompleted her requirements fora bachelor of science degree inaccounting, will graduate fromFairleigh Dickinson Universityin June and is employed byBooz Allen & Hamilton as anaccountant in Florham Park.Mr. Frey, a graduate of LehighUniversity, is employed byChubb & Son, Short Hills, and isattending Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity working towards his

Cut-A-Thon WillAid Deborah

The West Essex League ofDeborah will sponsor a HairCut-a-thon in cooperation withAntonio's, 163 South LivingstonAvenue on Sunday, October 15,from9:30a.m.until6p.m.

All proceeds from the eventwill go to help support DeborahHospital. Deborah, in BrownsMills, provides the correction ofoperable heart defects and thetreatment of all lung diseasesregardless of race, religion, orthe inability to pay for care.

Refreshments will be servedand no appointments will betaken. For further informationcall Alice Kent, 994-0075.

IVOUPflCKTHC

DOTH£Re5T!!

the

travel45 A. E. Northfield Rd

994-464*

master's degree.After a honeymoon trip to

Bermuda, the couple will residein Clinton.

To the Editor:

Senior Fo* ShapiroDear Mr Klaber,

When the November electionit over, we will have the newform of government that waswon in the fight for Charterchange. We will have a CountyExecutive for the first time anda chance for a county govern-ment that responds to the needsof those of us who live, work,and pay taxes in Essex County.As a senior citizen, I am con-cerned about how our county isrun and how my taxes arespent, and I have a specialinterest in how the concerns ofsenior citizens are met

I am going to vote for PeterShapiro for County Executivebecause I find it remarkablethat this vigorous young manhas such understanding of theproblems of the older citizens.He has fought for us in theAssembly by backing suchthings as the Lifeline bill thatsets low utility rates for smallusers, for the Generic Drug billthat provides lower cost pre-scriptions, for the Pharmaceu-tical Assistance to the Aged billthat especially helps senior citi-zens, for extra home rebates forseniors, and for extra incometax deductions for seniors Thatis why the New Jersey Federa-tion of Senior Citizens voted him"Senior Citizen Legislator ofthe Year" in 1977 and it helps toexplain why I am going to votefor him.

Ida A. Cappuccino17 Spring RoadLivingston

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section I , P o p I t

Riker Hill Win*

The Riker Hill girls defeatedHarrison 4-1 in the after schoolgirls soccer league sponsoredby the Department of Recrea-tion and Parks. Outstandingplayer for Riker Hill was LauraWolfensohn who scored all fourgoals with excellent team playby Maria Cerbone, Robi Angel,Kiki Siegel, Wendy Lowenfish,Sally Windman, Sharon

Garkorne, Jenny Orband, LiuChiapetta, Shari Posner,Carolyn Olstein and MaryMolinaro. The goalie, AnneElyse Sietrick, was outstand-ing, allowing only one goal bythe Harrison squad.

children's hourtues & »pds 10 5

children s haircuts

out 10 and undt-is8.00

Looking for work? The classi-fied ads in the West Essex Trib-une list countless jobs with localemployers, full or part time, formany skills.

iett)ur reputation go to work.for you.

More people buy and sell homesthrough CENTURY 21® thanthrough any other real estate salesorganization. That's a lot ot friendswho can be influenced by an ad onthis page. Whether you're buyingor selling, let our reputation go towork for you.

994-1510LIVINGSTON REALTY

155 So. Livingston Ave.Livingston

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1

I Announcingthe end of lazy money.

Introducing the Investment Checking Plan;The perfect way to keep your money

earning interest until your check clears tne bank.Investment Checking is a new First National

State plan which combines a checking account, a savingsaccount and "Automatic Transfer System." Togetherthey make it possible for you to keep all of your moneyin your new Savings Account right up to thetime a check reaches the bank. Then we automaticallytransfer the exact amount you need to cover the checkinto your new Checking Account. Which meansyour money keeps earning interest right up to thelast minute.

It's almost as though we were paying interest on yourchecking account. And, legally, Investment Checking isthe closest we can come to doing just that.

One simple statement, one account number.We've made certain that the Investment Checking Plan

will simplify your everyday banking needs. For one thing,you'll have just one account number. And all of yourtransactions will be shown on one simple monthlystatement. You'll be able to see the date each checkcleared the bank, the date of all transfers from savings tocover checks written, the dates you made deposits, howmuch your money earned in interest and what yoursavings balance is.

Earn 5.20% Effective Annual Yield on5% Annual Interest.

The money you keep in the savings portion of yourInvestment Checking Plan will earn an Effective AnnualYield of 5.20% on 5.00% Annual Interest with interestcompounded continuously on collected balances.* Andthat's the highest rate any commercial bank is allowed topay on regular savings.

Of course you'll be earning that high rate of intereston money you used to keep in your checking account.Which is the beauty of Investment Checking.

•It it necessary to keep • minimum Investment Checking Plan balance of $500to e»m interest in my given month. Investment Chcikmg it for individual! only.

No passbook, no unnecessary trips to the bank.With Investment Checking there's no need for a v

passbook for your savings. And there's no need to visit thebank to transfer money from savings to checking.

At last! A dollars and sensible way to bank.Investment Checking lets you keep your money

working for you all the time. The costs are not muchmore than that of a regular First National State checkingaccount. And if you keep a minimum balance of$2,500 or more in your Investment Checking Plan we'llwaive charges. There are no charges for transfers, nointerest penalties, no minimum transfer amounts. Eachday we transfer the amount of those checks which havearrived at the bank. You write checks and pay bills just theway you always have. And earn interest in the bargain.

So put an end to lazy money today by visiting theFirst National State office nearest you and applying forInvestment Checking. It's the dollars and sensible way ofgetting the most out of your money.

FirstNationalState

• First National State Bank of New jersey 201-56S-J200• First National State Bank of Central Jersey 609-396-4060• First National State Bank—County 201-567-5000; 201-391-4000• First National Stale Bank—lidison 201-985-0500 Middlesex County;201-449-5500 Monmouth County; 201-364-1100 (Vein County

•First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey 201-584-6700; 201-347-6637• First National State Bank of West Jersey 609-386-0091 Burlington andAtlantic Counties; 201-766-1000 Somerset and Morris Counties

Members First National State Bancorporation 550 Broad Street. Newark, New Jersey 07102 Members FDIC

I

<l

They promised;Bi-partisan appointments and

a bi-partisan Advisory Council on- Committee Appointments A

TheY per for med!Qualified Democrats have finally been appointed to important township postssuch as Township Attorney and Municipal Judge.

Qualified Republicans have been appointed to major township boards —, Zoning and Planning.

Qualified Republicans have been reappointed to a major township board —the Zoning Board.The RIanning Board now has its first Democratic majority ever; yet it chose toretain its Republican attorney.

The Zoning Board now has its first Democratic majority ever; yet it chose toretain its Republican attorney.

Qualified citizens have been appointed to all committees without regard to po-litical affiliation. The bi-partisan Advisory Council has made significant recom-mendations relative to these appointments.A complete list of appointments is available at Town Hall. , , • -

Retain Responsive Leadership. Re-Elect:

I.;si

1 i

October 12,1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 21

Mulx'lDirs October I

Mrs. Mabel Auffinger of Liv-ingston died Wednesday, Oc-tober 4. She is survived by onedaughter, Mrs. JuanitaLightner of Livingston; twosisters, Mrs. Vivian Collioud ofVerona .and Mrs. Muriel

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Mr. Russo, owner/craftsman su-pervises every job. Your satis-faction becomes our "word ofmouth" advertising.

Low rate bankfinancing quicklyarranged.

TIIK (illKAT PUMPKIN, FOR KKAI, (hester Karwinski ofLivingston measures the girth of this 120 pound pumpkin which hegrew in his home garden. Karwinski said that he will be willing todonate the gigantic Jack-o-Lantern to any local charity who can putit to good use. Those interested may call him after 6 p.m. at 994-1712.

Heidi Stern Sussman Photo

Rautson of East Orange; onebrother, Donald Gaffney ofPoint Pleasant, and two grand-children, Glenn and LoisLightner.

Services were held Saturdayin the Hopping Funeral Homefollowed by a mass in St.Philomena Church. Burial wasin Immaculate ConceptionCemetery, Upper Montclair.

TIIK MEADOWBROOK ROAD WKLL was cited this week by Democratic Township Council candi-dates Steve (.effner, Doris Beck and Dom Crincoli as "one of the most significant recent efforts onthe part of the Democratic controlled Town Council to deal with Livingston's chronic water short-age." The candidates said that "the state is limiting the amount of water which can be drawn forlocal use," and promised "to press the state to increase the volume permitted from 4.03 million gal-lons to a possible 17 million gallons."

- . . . , . ; T Andy Wilson Photo

affair will be held on Tuesday,October 24, at the Patrician onSouth Orange Avenue.

Police Chief William Hucker,. ticket chairman for the affair,says that ticket sales have beenmoving briskly with many ofLivingston's organizationsalready reserving. Thoseorganizations desiring to havespecial tables are asked tocontact Hucker at police head-quarters promptly.

There will also be plenty ofseats for individuals andcouples in mixed tables. Ticketscan be obtained from policeheadquarters, Seymour's andSilverman's. .

Thanhs to vou,it worhs...

for all of usThe following is one of a

series of articles explaining thevarious agencies that receivefunding from the United Way ofNorth Essex which is now con-ducting its 1978 campaign.

• • •

"Our hope is that we havetaken small but significantsteps in helping our neigh-borhoods, towns and cities gainan awareness of the mountingproblems affecting mentalpatients as well as all commun-ity residents and how changecan be achieved." These are thewords of Earl Phillips, presi-dent of the board of MentalHealth Association of EssexCounty, taken from the associa-tion's annual review brochure.

The association accomplishesthese goals in a number ofways: providing communitymental health services and lowcost psychotherapy, fosteringnew legislation and publicpolicy on mental health serv-ices and initiating educationalprograms in school, on radioand television and in the printmedia.

An important function of theorganization is the operation ofProspect House, a psychiatricday center located in EastOrange. Prospect House isavailable to all Essex Countyresidents 16 years of age orolder in need of a psychiatricrehabilitation or partial hospi-talization program and whoseprimary problem is not drug oralcohol abuse or mentalretardation.

The center is based on thebelief that many patients in psy-chiatric hospitals can make asuccessful transition to com-munity living and countlessindividuals now living in thecommunity can avoid hospital-ization with the help of approp-riate resources, supports andprofessional assistance.

Prospect House offers voca-tional workshops, transitionalemployment, a high schoolequivalency program and psy-

chiatric consultation as well asa number of aids to help mem-bers develop a life style thatwill be more rewarding andsatisfying.

MHA is also involved invarious studies and activities tohelp discharged mentalpatients regain life in thecommunity.

Again in the words of EarlPhilips: "The tasks we face areextraordinarily difficult. Theyrequire the creative ideas,devotion and energy of allpeople who share our dreams ofrelieving the suffering of thosewho are victims of emotionaland mental disorders."

Mental Health Association ofEssex County is one of theagencies that works — thanks toyou.

the Lancer defense fits as theyconsistently broke upfield TheMontclair offensive line cutbeautifully making it difficultfor Livingston to cover. In thesecond half Montclair's JaneMcKee broke through andplayed the rebound of her shotinto the goal for the score TheLancers were outshot in thegame 13-12. Tracey Cole hadeight saves. Judy Kail was theone bright spot for the Lancersas she hustled and madeseveral fine tackles and passes.Final score of the game was 1 -0.

On Monday, Livingstontraveled to Roxbury for anotherIron division game After threelosses in a row the girls wereready to run and put it to theGaels. With Donna Rainonesparking the attack in the firsthalf with an unassisted goal, theteam was building its con-fidence. In the second periodRainone scored again assistedby Jill Smith Roxbury an-swered back to make it 2-1.Tracey Vaillancourt made itthree for Livingston when shetook a pass from Nancy Cush-man off a corner play. Vaillan-court's goal turned out to be thewinning margin as Roxburycame back for one more withfive minutes remaining. Finalscore of the game was 3-2 forthe Lancers.

The Livingston record standsat four victories, four losses aridone tie. On Thursday the girlsface Boonton at Boonton, andreturn home Friday to faceMorris Knolls in the secondround of conference play. In theIron Hills the Lancers hold a 2-3-1 record. . i j

shoppers for the aged. Theyhave also served as tutors,translators and assistants inmany capacities to Jewishimmigrants from the SovietUnion. Mrs. Albert will presentthe awards.

Kennel Club Ha»Show on Sunday

Susan Cone of 28 ChestnutStreet is training director of theRamapo Kennel Club, conducting its 17th annual dog show andobedience trial on Sunday,October 15 More than 1,600dogs are entered, with 120different breeds represented.The show will be held on thecampus of Ramapo College of

Seeks SuggestionsOn School Budget

On Monday evening, OcloV16, from 8 to 8:30 p.m. prior tothe open conference meeting ofthe Livingston Board of Educa-tion, there will be an oppor-tunity for Livingston residentsto make suggeitions andcomments applicable to the1979-80 school budget. Thesesessions are designed to enablethe Board of Education and theadministration to receivecommunity input "before thefact." If a member of thecommunity is not able to attendthe budget session, he may for-ward suggestions and com-ments to Board of Educationpresident Alex Richardson at 11Foxcroft Drive.

Hockey TeamBounces Back

The Lancer varsity field hoc-key squad absorbed two lossesand picked up a victory in lastweeks action. On Friday thegirls faced Columbia, a teamtied with West Essex for theconference lead. The Cougarswere hard on the Lancers de-fense as they kept greatpressure on the ball. The

' Cougars registered 32 shots ongoal but were thwarted-as Liv-ingston's Tracey Cole put in anoutstanding effort in the goal.Tracey recorded 21 saves whileonly letting one get by for theeventual 1-0 final score. Living-ston had a couple of op-portunities to score and put onein the net that was called backbecause it was shot from out-side the penalty area. TheColumbia squad's over-allquickness and stickwork wastoo much to overcome.

On Saturday morning thegirls faced Montclair in the firstround of the Essex Countytournament. Montclair, asteadily improving team, gave

Two Women PlanRecognition Fete

Mrs. Bernard Albert and Mrs.Murray J. Plishtin, bothLivingston residents, have beenappointed co-chairmen of theannual volunteer recognitionluncheon of the Jewish Coun-seling and Service Agency ofMetropolitan New Jersey(JCSA). Their appointment wasannounced today by AlanBernstein of Livingston, JCSApresident.

The luncheon, which willhonor 58 agency volunteers, willtake place on Thursday, Oc-tober 26, beginning at noon, atthe Jewish CommunityFederation building, EastOrange. Featured speaker atthe event will be Zev Hymowitz,associate executive vicepresident of the American JointDistribution Committee.

Mrs. Albert lives at 49 CornellDrive and Mrs. Plishtin at 20Scarsdale Drive. Mrs. RobertBerkowitz of 16 North HillsideAvenue is also a member of theluncheon committee. Mrs.Albert is a vice president of thecounseling agency and Mrs.Plishtin and Mrs. Berkowitz aremembers of the JCSA board oftrustees.

The volunteers to be honoredW e contributed a total of 2,955hours of service to the agencyduring the past year, as bigbrothers to child clients,friendly visitors, drivers and

Table ReservationsFor-Schilliiig Dinner

Livingston's various clubsand organizations have untilnext Tuesday to reserve tablesof 12 for the forthcomingtestimonial dinner for FireChief Charles Schilling. The

Call or stop in soon. FREE estimates

cheerfully given INCLUDING discounts!

YOUR NEW CAR NEEDSRUST PROTECTION.

BUT BEFORE YOU GET ITBE SURE YOU GET POSITIVE PROTECTION,NOT A COVER-UP COATING.

There isn't a car that doesn't need additional rustprotection when it leaves the showroom floor. The onlyquestion is who can deliver the real rust protectionneeded to retain its appearance and value. The sure answeris your Ziebart Dealer He's got the expertise, the patentedspray tools and the exclusive Ziebart process to assure youof the positive protectionyour new car needs. With thecost of any new car, can youafford anything less than |T*CIIC I1D MICTpositive protection from I I O UOUII IllluliZiebart? Call today! WWWWI.MWWM

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COUNTY EXECUTIVE CANDIDATE Peter Shapiro and FourthDistrict freeholder candidate Renee Lane met this week with Liv-ingston Democratic County Committee chairwoman Pat Sebold.They are shown at the Democratic Headquarters at 104 South Liv-ingston Avenue.

New Jersey on Route 203 inMabwah. :

Breed and obedience judgingwill begin at 9a.m and continuethrough mid-afternoon, whenthe groups and best in show willbe judged. Obedience competition, with 131 dogs entered,will continue throughout theday.

At 2 p.m. a scent hurdle racewill be held, with teams of fourdogs competing in relay racesover hurdles to retrieve articlescarrying their handler's scent.

Further information is avail-able from Mrs. Cone at 994-4444.

A dripping hot water faucetwastes heating fuel. Anydripping faucet wastes thetown's pumping energy.

1/0(1/there are only 62shopping days tillChristmasj

If you want^'something special" tell us

now for assured delivery.

Wi tin dnign and crMM • tpacitl piK* ofjmralry to fill that MMinwnta! nMd but it doa

»k« tiint. So pt*u*stop in vary toon,

gim us your

tlMnrdtx!

JEWELERSCreative Design • Re-styling 0 Gemologist Appraisals

624 BLOOMFIELD AVE., VERONA 239-2211

Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. and Fri. till 8:30

LENNY .Formerly of Expressions in Hair, Florham Park

16 IN TOCU6

Focus O n Hair9 9 E.Mt. Pleasant Ave, Livingston

Telephone 992-7400 .

Come see what's developing!

dive 1 \ov ember 2, 1978

Our fie. Jut Will &

ZJnur&dau £A qa

til 9 pm

Livingston Paint & Wallpaper Co.28 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston 992-4646 (*

Floor Coverings • Wall Coverings • Window Treatments

Page 22, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

children's hourtues. & weds. 10 5children's haircutsage 10 and under

-8.00

oiio designs*-i nor thin Id avt1

livinqsloci994 -1286

PACE BUICKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE

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BUT HARD TO BEAT.

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We also accept accessories, but not evening wear,

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FII.MIMi AT I.ITTKU.'S I'(IM). AT&T cameraman Jeff C'onler catches (wo Collins School boys andprofessional actor Damie Miller skipping rocks "on their way to school." Director is (iene Star-becker; producer, Lowell IVmlworth. and sound girl, Phoebe Zeilgeish. The purpose of this portion ofthe 15 minute program, to be shown on public television and in theaters, is to show kids on their wayto school.

INSTANT ACTKESSKS, Kileen Mulhall and Jiajl llobbs from Collins ponder witdHouers for tamer-man Jeff (onter. Sound girl is Phoebe ZeilKist. Kilming look place on Wednesday, September 27, nearl.ittell's Pond in Memorial Park. Other sequences in the AT&T educational film'Will show how musiclessons can be transmitted by telephone, and how math problems w ritten on an electric blackboardat the University of Illinois can appear on another blackboard 100 miles away.

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AN AT&T CHERRY PICKER CAMERA follows Collins School children along the path through Me-morial Park as they pretend to be going to school on a beautiful autumn day. Thirty Collins studentsjoined several professional actors to make the introduction to an educational television film in whichAT&T will demonstrate its new Telexplorer program that enables classrooms to have a direct phoneconnection with prominent persons the students may be studying. Classroom scenes will be shot inWilloughby, Ohio, where boys and girls will speak with astronaut Senator John Glenn, author LeoLeone in Italy and Chicago Bear fullback Waller Paylon.

THE TWO RESPONSIBLE for turning Memorial Park into a television sound stage on September 28. are John P. Rimo (left) of 16 Brentwood Drive, executive producer for AT&T, and K.ll. Robinson of

Morristown, AT&T executive market manager. Here they display a Telexplorer kit available toschools in connection with the services offered in the film. Rimo needed to film a scene showingchildren going to school and playing along the way. and he chose Livingston's Littell's Pond for thesite. Another scene was shot near Rimo's home.

Andy Wilson Photos

Oesons 12 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston992-0771

- We wish to thank you for your patronage the past two years. We are closing ourUvlnQSton shop to devote our full time to^ our design service and will continue tocreate those Interiors that are distinctively your. For information or appointment call992-0771. .

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'Certain group of paintings 10% off

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Don't delay - except for the red light. Inquire RochelleDoliner.

Lowenstciiitwo past mt. pleasant avenue994 4323

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 23.

Livingston representatives at the recent New Jersey EducationAssociation (all membership workshop included Amy Kletter, JoanKobertson, Gerald Walker and Harriet Beim. \

MimiRikcr.Ph>to

LEA Members Attend WorkshopMembers of the Livingston

Education Association attendedra recent New Jersey Education

Association fall membershipworkshop for Essex County.

Featured speakers at thegeneral meeting were: EditheFulton, New Jdhay EducationAssoc ia t ion secre tary -treasurer; Walter J. O'Brien,director of government rela-tions; and Ruth Buehrer,president, Essex CountyEducation Association. Aworkshop for membershipchairpersons and treasurers,and one for associationrepresentatives followed.

Attending from Livingstonwere: Mt. Pleasant JuniorHigh, Adele Lustbader, vicepresident; Sulvia Met);

Georgia Williams, legislativechairperson; Dorothy Kreitz-berger; Livingston High School,Harriet Beim; Amy Kletter;Gerald Walker; Joan Robert-son; Collins School, ElaineKoss, corresponding secretary;Harrison School, Jane Dunne;Esther Murphy; Sondra Stoll,Sonya Weinstein; HillsideSchool, Edward Brown,treasurer; Bruno Bartelloni;Angela Bartolo, membershipchairperson; Carol Giampolo,F June Graf; Mimi Riker,publicity chairperson; MountPleasant Elementary, ShirleyMcPhillips; Elvora Harting,president; Riker Hill, RuthManishin; and school secre-taries Doris Tompkins andBetty Scheible, HarrisonSchool.

Rirhard Gaudio captain while attending the U.S.Army Intelligence School atFort Huachuca, Arizona.

Richard M. Gaudio, son of Gaudio graduated from theMr. and Mrs. Leonard A, U.S. Military Academy, WestGaudio, 70 Trocha Avenue, Point, in 1974. His wife, Linda,recently was promoted to Army is with him at the fort.

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Soccer JayveegWin 2, Lose 1

The Livingston High Schooljunior varsity soccer team wontwo games and lost one this pastweek. They defeated MorrisHills and Roxbury, but fell be-fore Columbia.

LHS 2, Morris Hills 1Livings!** traveled to

Morris Hills last week andcame off victorious. After ascoreless first period in whichthe Lancers dominated theplay, Bob Brenner scored on abreakaway and a feed fromJodi Bergman.

Tim Madigan of the Knightstook matters into his own handsas he knifed between the Lancerfullbacks and banged a goalpast Hakon Kutlu, the Lancergoalie.

In the third period, with thescore tied 1-1, Dave Goretscored the winning goal as heblasted into the nets from hisleft wing position.

Scott Johnson, Eric Friedlandand Peter Courter gave strongsupport to goalkeeper Kutlufrom their fullback positions.

Columbia 1.LHS0In a battle of the unbeatens,

the Lancers came up short asthe Cougars defeated Living-ston at Livingston by a 1-0score.

After a scoreless first half inwhich both squads had scoringopportunities thwarted by gooddefensive plays, the Lancer de-fense broke down and Colum-bia's inside right, JohnMcAteer, banged home the onlygoal of the game during thethird quarter. Once again theLancers failed to capitalize on,several scoring chances.

Doug Davis, Doug Burns, andWayne Dellosso controlled mid-field effectively from their half-back positions, but the linefailed to dent the strong Colum-bia defense.

Mike Friedin came closest toscoring for Livingston when hegot off a hard shot on a break-away that went directly into thehands of Steve Giordano, theCougar goalie.

Linemen Bob Brenner, DaveFoscjer and Ralph Spagnolawere hustling all game but to noavail as the Lancers lost theirfirst game in seven starts.

LHS 5, Roxbury 2The Lancers scored two quick

goals to open up against Rox-bury and were never seriouslychallenged from that point on.

Mike Friedin scored anunassisted goal at 52 secondsinto the game. At 3:52, BobBrenner scored from his rightwirig position to give the Lanc-ers an early lead. Hal Kussick,with an assist from Jodi Berg-man, put the Lancers three upat 10:56.

Meanwhile halfbacks DougDavis, Doug Burns and WayneDellosso passed the ball effec-tively on the ground as theycontrolled midfield play.

In the second period with full-backs Scott Johnson, PeterCourter, and Eric Friedlanddominating the Roxbury line,the Lancers put heavy pressureon the Roxbury line. The Gaeldefense held and they scored ona breakaway with John Ed-munds scoring on a cross fromJim DeMarco.

With a 3-1 halftime lead, theLancers iced the game in thethird quarter as Mike Friedinscored his second goal andDoug Burns also tallied to givethe Lancers a 5-1 lead.

In the waning minutes of thegame, Roxbury scored itssecond goal as Bill Brunielloscored directly on a corner kickto make the final tally 5-2.

Welcome to Livingston Mr. & Mrs. Richard Singer, thenew owners of this lovely home on Hickory Place. Thesale was negotiated by Joan Degnan, Realtor Associatewitntne uegnan Lompany, Livingston.

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Excerpts from the West Essex Tribune of

40 YearsOctober 13, 1938 Uvingston

was notified this week that WestOrange will raise its tuition forstudents attending junior andsenior high school there. Ayearly charge of $193 for eachsenior high and $185 for eachjunior high will be levied for the251 Livingston youngsters en-rolled

After losing its fight to pre-vent sewers from coming totown the Taxpayers' Associa-tion held a "stormy session" atCentral School to reorganize.The officers and directors of theclub resigned. This was thefirst meeting of the Associationwhere women were "invited tobe present." Gottlieb Hockenjospointed out that the by-laws didnot provide for the admission ofwomen, but other members feltthey had a right to belong.

In other political news Ed-ward Gaulkin was named ascampaign manager for RobertW. Kean who was running forthe 12th Congressional seat. Inaddition to being president ofthe Essex County Chapter of theNational Lawyers Guild,Gaulkin also was Livingstonpolice recorder.

In the meantime, the TownCommittee authorized the Plan-ning Board to call a specialmeeting to discuss flood pre-vention in Livingston and to sur-vey flood conditions followingthe recent hurricane.

Another sign of progress to-wards becoming a "big town"

LWV Announces

Candidates' Night

On Tuesday, October 24, at 8p.m., The Livingston League ofWomen Voters will hold its an-nual candidates' night. The pro-gram will be held at the Living-ston Library.

This year, because of the newform of government enactedwith Charter Change in EssexCounty, there will be threecandidates for county execu-tive. They are Peter Shapiro,Robert Notte and Stuart Brown,who will give their perceptionsof the change in county govern-ment and the role of the countyexecutive.

Also appearing on this pro-gram will be Renee Lane, Car-mine Capone and Matthew Car-racino, the three candidates forfreeholder from District 4. Thesix candidates for TownshipCouncil from Livingston havealso agreed to speak at Candi-dates' Night. They are DorisBeck, Rick Beltram, DominickCrincoli, Steven Geffner, StellaHennigan and Melvin Tolstoi.The moderator will be DonnaEarner from the MorristownLeague of Women Voters.Sandy Goodman is chairwomanof Voter Service for the Living-ston League.

Audience participation will bewelcomed both at the formalprogram, and informally at thecoffee hour following the meet-ing.

was the news that, after a yearand a half of experimentaloperation the Livingston Policeradio station had been granteda broadcasting license by theFederal Communications

Men's Club Has

Harvest Outing

The Men's Club of theSynagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center began this year'sprogram of activities with aHarvest Outing this pastSunday. Entire families joinedfor a happy harvest at the NewJersey/New York State line andthen gathered for a picnic atCamp Louemma at Sussex, fora program of games. Thiscoming Saturday night, October14, the Men's Club invites menand women for "Fun N Games"in the Synagogue social hall at8:30 p.m. Refreshments will beserved.

Careless Drivers

Fined by Court

Two Livingston drivers werefined in Municipal Court thisweek on careless drivingcomplaints.

Morris E. Pollack of 21 WestMcClellan Avenue pleadedguilty to a September 25complaint, and was fined $20and court costs of $10.

Robert A. Castellano of JjjCarteret Road was fined $20 forcareless driving and another$15 and costs for passing a traf-fic signal.

New Succah UsedA newly designed succah at

the Synagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center will be part of thefirst holiday celebration in thenew edifice. The public is in-vited to participate in theholiday festivity and thetraditional blessings over theetrog and lulav. The holidaybegins, Sunday evening. Theetrog is used for the first timeMonday morning during ser-vices. For information call 994-0122.

Conunjtsioo. •"With its help any resident of

Livingston can be assured ofpolice aid within five minutes,"Chief Richard Swain said.

Speaking of aid, BeaufortAvenue Coal Company adver-tised that if you "Love YourWife" you can save her workwith Black Stork coal. She willhave less grate-shaking anddamper-changing and "HappyDays" will be "here again."

Heritage NewsField Hockey

Heritage Junior High School'sgirls' field hockey team hadmore girls try out for the teamthis year than ever before. Thisis just one indication of thegrowth of girls' athletics in thisarea. There are 28 members ofthe team, led by co-captainsMary Beth Picini and LisaDelia Pelle. The girls haveplayed outstanding hockey sofar, losing only one game toChatham Junior High, bringingtheir record to 0-1-4.

Home games remaining onthe schedule are: October 17with West Essex, October 20with North Junior High (Bloom-field) and October 26 withMillburn.

Games start at 3:45 p.m.Soccer

The Heritage Eagle Soccerteam has a current record ofone win and four losses. Despitethe team's record they haveplayed some fine games.

The first game was lost 1-0 toParsippany Hills. Although theEagles dominated the gamethey failed to score. Next camea crushing 5-0 defeat to apowerful West Essex squad.Even though the Eagles playedhard, there was little they coulddo about the outcome of thegame. The next opponent wasNorth Junior and after a hardfought game the Eagles were onthe short end of a 3-2 score. TinoTavares and Jimmy Felmleyscored the Heritage goals.

The Eagles' best outing of theyear was against Lincoln.Scoring for Heritage were TinoTavares, Jim Felmley, ScottDellosso, Steve Zullo and MarcUnger.

The latest defeat came at thehands of Mt. Pleasant 3-0.

The following is a list of theteam members: Carl An-dreasen, Harris Cohen, DamianChin, John Curran, JimFelmley, Jim Fischer, BuddyHarry - co-captain; Ira Kotel,Roman Kraynyk, GordySchnell, Stuart Straus • co-captain; Tino Travares, MarcUnger, Kevin Zavaglia, StephenZullo, Steve Cacossa, CarlDyer, Bob Manzi, Joe Patrizio,Jeff Quinn, Al Rabow, DavidSimon, Danny Weidner, ScottDellosso, Scott Bergman, Tony

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Laracca and Eric Schullemen.Football

The Heritage football teamopened the season with greathope for a successful year. Thefirst game was away againstMt. Pleasant; Heritage lost 12-0. The defense the second halfcame alive and played verywell. The offense was hurt withthe loss of its star running back,Gary Cole, in the early minutesof the contest.

During the next game againstLincoln, the Eagles came aliveand completely dominated bothon offense and defense comingaway a lfro winner.

Against Roosevelt of WestOrange, Heritage lost a heartbreaker 10-12. After leadingmost of the game, the teamreceived a costly clippingpenalty and came home a twopoint loser. The next game isagainst South Junior High.

Nedham of Florham Park, andone brother Elwood Bowdish ofGarfield. She was the wife of thelate Earl E. Baker

The family suggests that any-one wishing to remember Mrs.Baker might make a donation tothe Livingston First Aid Squad.

To the Editor:

A Hennigan Vote

Dear BUI,May we comment on how

fortunate all of us in Livingstonare to have someone like StellaHennigan running for TownCouncil?

We have worked closely withStella for six years and havefound her to be many things: in-telligent, dedicated, open-minded, and of the highest in-tegrity. However, her most out-standing quality is her concern— for her students, for allchildren, and for her town.(Anyone whose children havebeen lucky enough to have Mrs.Hennigan as their seventhgrade English teacher willa (test to this, I am sure.)

This is precisely what we

need on our Town Councilsomeone who caret! Stelladeeply concerned that therenot enough wholesome recreation for the youth in this towand (undoubtedly directly nlated to that problem) that thjuvenile vandalism rateclimbing. What is more, she anher team of Rick Beltram anMel Tolstoi promise to do som<thing about it! Let's elect thecall on November 7.

Charles and Roberta Pat60 Lee RoadLivingston

Sell that furniture withclassified ad! Call 9921771.

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Ninth grade class officers at Heritage Junior High who will beresponsible for all ninth grade activities for the '78-'7» school yearare president, Sherry Kagan; vice president, Drew Larner;secretary, llene Frankel and treasurer, Kyle Mills.

Myrtle Baker Dies,

Services Today

Mrs. Myrtle M. Baker ofLivingston died Monday, Octo-ber 9. Services will be held to-day at 11 a.m. in the HoppingFuneral Home followed by buri-al in Restland Memorial Park.

Mrs. Baker is survived byfive sons, Raymond G. Lister ofTuckerton, Norman L. Lister ofLivingston, Robert G. Lister ofClearwater, Florida, Earl Nel-son Lister of Oldsmare, Flori-da, and Jack Arnold Lister ofDenville; one daughter, Mrs.Barbara Ann Ward of Glendale,Arizona; 15 grandchildren, 16great-grandchildren, two sis-ters, Mrs. Thelma Schultz ofKeansburg and Mrs. Catherine

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Poge 24, Section 1 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

We shortened the name...but the taste's the same.J Just say

„•- lOO's - only lOmg. tar09 MG. NIC

Kings-only 8 mg. tarO7MGNIC

Taste so good you wont believethey're lower in tar than all these brands:

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17 16MG.TAR

O.eMO.N*C.MG.TAR

1.4 | G . NIC.MO. TAR

1.1 MO. NIC.MG.TAR

1.3 MO. NIC.MG.TAR MG.TAR

1.1 MO. NIC. 1.1 MG NIC.MG.TAR

1.3 MG. NIC.MO TAR

1.3 MG. NIC.

Source of all 'tar' and nicoiine disclosures in this ad is either FTC ReportMay 1978 or FTC Method. Of All Brands Sold: Lowest tar 0.5 mg. 'tar,'0.05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May 1978 - -Golden Lights: Kings—8 mg.'tar.' 0.7 mg. nicotine;

100's 10 ma.'tar,' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Wa'ming: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FIRST HANI) KNOWLKlXiK of how Livingston town Kovei nment works fascinates a (Jioup of teensat the West Kssex YMl'A Youth and (iovernnient flub when the speaker is mayor Doris Beck. The .group will meet again Monday, October Mi. at 7:J0 p.m. at the Y to hear David Wildslein, statechairman of the New Jersey Teenage Republican Cunimittee and a former legislative aide in the

.New Jersey Slate Senate. Wildstein is a senior at Livingston High School. Anyone interested in moreinformation about the government club may call !l»2-7."ilMl. (• itnvmond Photo '

LHS Key Club Takes In Members;Will Sell Halloween Candy

The Livingston High SchoolKey Club recently welcomedthe sophomores to LivingstonHigh School at a service club

, membership drive; treasurer,Jeff Gaier is in the midst ofdistributing bags of candy to themembers for the club's Hallo-ween candy sale; and the club iscontinuing weekly scheduledprojects while planning aheadfor future activities.

At an assembly on themorning of September 27, LesWong, president, LynneFletcher, district secretary;and Jeff Gaier introduced theKey Club to the sophomoreclass. Ten days later the clubhad received over 150 applica-tions from all three grades. At a

Musicians WedIn Cedar Grove

Sally Nichols Lang of Cald-well and Peter J. Potosky of 51Amherst Place were marriedFriday, October 6, in Com-munity Church, Cedar Grove.The Reverend Charles Jenkinsperformed the ceremony whichwas followed by a reception atChez Leon in Fairfield.

The bride, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C.B. Mclntyre ofClearwater, Florida, carried abouquet, of yellow daisies,brown chrysanthemums, andapricot roses tied with anorange bow.

Caroline Mclntyre of SanFrancisco, the bride's sister,served as maid of honor. Herbouquet was of identical flowersbut tied with a yellow bow. D.R.Kulp of Montville acted as bestman.

The bride received a bachelorof music degree from MiamiUniversity in Ohio and amaster's degree from Mont-clair State College. She isconductor of the North Jersey1978 junior high orchestra and amember of the New Jersey All-State Orchestra procedurescommittee. A strings specialistfor Madison public schools, sheis a professional viola playerand conductor of the LakelandSymphony, intermediate group.

Mr. Potosky, an instrumentalmusic teacher for West Orangepublic schools, earned bachelorand master's degrees fromMontclair State College and is adoctoral candidate at RutgersUniversity. He also attendedColumbia University. A pro-fessional clarinetist, he ismanager of the 1978 New JerseyAll-State Orchestra and amember of the New Jersey All-State Orchestra procedurescommittee.

After a honeymoon inAcapulco the couple will live at51 Amherst Place.

Dolphins TriumphOver Broncos 22-0

Led by an outstanding offen-sive performance by WalterWritt, Marty Durkin and JohnGieson, the Miami Dolphinsswept to a 22-0 victory over theDenver Broncos in the openinggame of the American FootballConference sponsored by theDepartment of Recreation andParks. Strong defensive effortsby Dave Evenchick, JoeMesquite, Mark Smialwicz andJon Steinberg, held the Broncosto a total ground gain of only 26yards with no first downs.

A ferocious rush by the strongMiami line forced severalBronco fumbles and accountedfor one completed pass by Den-ver which resulted in a net loss.The Miami Dolphins' next gamewill be against the Jets, to beplayed on Saturday, October 14,at 9:30 a.m. at the Mt. PleasantJunior High School field.

Livingston's assessed valua-tion for 1978 real estate taxes is$707,076,100.

recent meeting, the executiveboard and Skip Raymond, Ki-wanis advisor, spent severalhours reviewing the applica-tions and due to the limitedamount of space acceptedapproximately one third of theapplicants. The club nowconsists of 60 boys and 60 girls,a total of six more than lastyear.

With such a large member-ship, the club expects its newmajor fund-raiser, the Hallo-ween candy sale, to be a suc-cess. This new fund-raising pro-ject was proposed during offi-cer elections by Jeff Gaier in re-sponse to the unpopularity ofthe previous light bulb sales.

At a recent board meetingGaier explained, "With 120members each selling a mini-mum of 20 bags, we should netwell over two thousanddollars." He is now in the pro-cess of distributing the bags tothe members who will be sellingthem to Livingston residentsduring the two weeks prior toHalloween. The funds raised bythis project along with member-ship dues will partially sub-sidize members desiring toattend the New Jersey DistrictKey Club Convention and willpay the majority of the cost ofthe annual officer inductionbanquet, held in May. The clubalso receives generous conven-tion subsidies from its parentclub, Livingston Kiwanis, Gaiersaid.

Along with the membershipdrive and fund-raiser, the KeyClub is continuing with its regu-lar service projects. Membersare still working at periodicalbottle drives, paper drives,senior citizen bingo games, andpost-football game clean-ups.Some of the club's recent under-takings include: riding andhelping at the United Way Bikea-thon; distributing leaflets at abanquet; selling programs athome football games; andrepairing toys for needy chil-dren. The club is also lookingforward to ushering at theschool* theatrical perform-ances; aiding mentally defici-ent children; and working at theU.J A. telethon.

Although the Livingston KeyClub is involved in severalactivities, it is constantly inneed of new project ideas inorder to keep its members busyand live up to its reputation asthe number one Key Club in theworld. Anyone with any sug-gestions may call president LesWong at 992-1847.

To llit' Editor:

UnfairTo the Editor:

If a visitor should descend onLivingston from outer spaceand form impressions of ourtown from the recent cartoonadvertisement placed in theTribune by the Republicancandidates for Town Council -how misled they would be.

He, or she, would be led to be-lieve that Livingston is acommunity of drunk, rockthrowing male vagrantsescapading in an environmentof urban litter.

1 resent a campaign thattears down a community inorder to be able to promise torebuild it. Such a campaign is adisservice to our community.

Livingston is a beautiful finecommunity — a wonderfulplace to reside. Admittedlywe're not perfect. We haveproblems that are typical ofsimilar towns. These must becorrected not alone by govern-ment but also through theschool administration and bythe participation of parents.

The Republican candidatesought to think twice before theyinsult the citizens from whomthey seek votes.

Larry Berg36 Wingate DriveLivingston

Methodist* HaveLaity Sunday

Sunday, October 8, was LaitySunday at the Livingston UnitedMethodist Church. The entireservice was conducted by laypeople from within the congre-gation.

Two members of the YouthGroup, Cindi Cole and Brad An-thony, shared the duties of wor-ship leader with Mary Swanson.Monte Caliman delivered a chil-dren's sermon, "How Do WeServe" and addressed the con-gregation with a sermon on Dia-konia. Diakonia is the Greekword for service and is used todescribe the service of God'sfollowers.

The service was followed bycoffee fellowship and the fourthin a series of Bible studies ex-ploring "The Gospel in Solti-name" by Ernesti Cardenal and"The Pearl" by John Steinbeck.

Gennaro SelectedGreg Gennaro, a graduate of

Newark Academy, has beenchosen quarterback for the Co-lumbia University freshmanfootball games.

I.IVIMJSTON-NOTICEDO NOT MAKE PAYMENTS FROM THIS LIST as amounts shown below DO NOT

include cost and interest to dateTOWNSHIP OK I.IVIN(iST(>N.N.J. ,

Nollrr ol Sale of Property lor UnpaidTaxes, Assessments and Other Municipal l.iens

Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in theTownship of Livingston. County of Essex, on which municipal liens remain in arrears willbeeold by the undersigned at public auction on the 16th day of October, 1970 at 2 o'clockp m prevailing time, at the office of the Tax Collector located in the Township Mall. 357South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N J Said real properly will be sold for the amountsof municipal liens chargeable against the same as of the list day of December. IW7, plusinterest Ihereon lo October 16,1S78 following, as herein computed and interest in the daleof Ihc sale and costs ol sale.

Such sale shall be made in fee. to such persons as shall purchase the same subject toredemption at (he lowest rale of interest, bul in no case in excess of 12 per cent per annumThe payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion ol the sale or Ihe propertyshall I* resold Any parcel of real property for which Ihere shall be no nlhcr purchaserwill be sold to Ihe Township of Livingslon, in fee, lor redemption al 12 per centum perannum and said Township of Livingston shall have Ihc same remedies and rights as otherpurchasers, including: the right to bar or foreclose Ihe right of redemption The sale is

'subject to municipal liens accruing after December 31, \<m Any ol listed properties may'be redeemed by payment of the amount due thereon 'cash or certifii'd check i to Ihe dateof sale including costs to such date

\ KINAI.TAXSAI.K-<HTIinKKl«. i mName Addrm Hlwk I/M3 Alfred J 4 Carole Slanawav 236 E McClellanAve ID5 Bergen Easlern Corp KedwoodRoad 1K-0

'12 Anlhony*4 Frederick Kania 1(16 Shrewsbury Drive vr? K,15 Kenner Heal Estate. Inc :«l So Ashhy Avenue VlK

17 Matthew J 4 Clarissa Tataneyu Badger Drive m\

23 Paul 4 Constance A Heleji 20 Oakwood Avenue 22125 Frank 4 Eliubeth A White 46 Sycamore Avenue 2322t Daniel 4 Frances Bernheim 313 ENorthfieM Road 23230 Allna Barucka 60 Chestnut Street 24433. Livingston Fidelity Dev Assn M w NorthtieW Road 2tt34 Herbert Z 4 Ethel Harrison 119 Meadowbrook Road 25136/Robert 4 Christine Schwartz 10 Dogwood Terrace 2M37 Russell k Therese Bauer 27 Wynnewood Road 2*0 A31 Robert 4 Lydia Brown

4 Rose Thierry 2 Wingate Drive wyf.39 Steven 4 Roxane Steinberg 10 Wingate Drive 2 » R44. Diana Koiker 9 Winston Drive 2*2 M

October 12,1*71

fi-A B S

II .1

17

7

M < , 14 I)

3

2

35

5C.D, I P

1031

1313

17

Tirtal

IVI116

*at.«

I.HK97

inn104

9.SH5II.MIM(,2£l 101,047 16

97 «2121 M

2.6M 402.M0O7

• 4 554 41I. R Traver

Ta« Collector TreasurerISrirf thin week

Section 2West Essex Tribune

October 12, 1978 Section 2, Poge 1

To the Editor:

A Sad LossDearMr Klaber,

I, and many others, lost afriend last week.

John Salisbury of Livingstondied at the age of 26, fightingheroically the rages of thedisease that had assailed himfour years before.

John was my New JerseyAssembly Aide for LegislativeAffairs. He was a good oneNever did his affliction impairhis willingness, his thoughtfulness, and his eternal cheer-fulness Every legislator,publicservant, and politician requireshelp. John Salisbury was myhelp. He researched pendingNew Jersey legislation, Whilehe could he attended meetings,he drove me to meetings. Hetalked to the people in the 25thDistrict, he handled mail, he ad-vised on the things that wereimportant to the people in ourlegislalivearea.

In the absence of his afflictionhis future in government, busi-ness, or any affairs importantto people was assured. Yet hisknowledge of his destiny did notonce deter his pursuit of educa-tion, understanding, andcompassion. While most aroundhim complained of small things,John Salisbury never com-plained of big things.

The world is reduced byJohn's passing. It was enhancedby his presence.

Jane Burgio586 Mountain AvenueNorth Caldwell

5 Star

Me IntoshApples

DeliciousApplesSTEAKS

Fancy local

Bosc PearsSatad Favorlt* Firm SHclng

Tomatoes

KKSSI.KIt HKNKK1T. Mrs. (Jury Lewis of South Orange, standing,and Mrs, Theresa Moroney of Livingston, make final plans for afashion shou-luncheon to he held at Ma>fair Farms, West Orange,on Monday, October Iti. Annual e\ent is sponsored by the Woman's

•• Auxiliary of the Kessler Institute lor Rehabilitation in WestOrange. Proceeds will go to rehabilitation hospital's patient aidfund. Tickets are still available from Mrs. Moroney, »»2-:mH.'>.

fCCT

bootsbags

• accessoriesat fantastic savings.

for women of discriminatingtiste who want to feelloot loose... and fancy free

161 South Livingston Ave/TLivlngston 99494ft

Edurution SurveySe« Fur October

A sample of households inLivingston will take part in anannual survey on education tobe taken the week of October 16to 20, by the Bureau of theCensus.

John C. Cullinane, Director ofthe Bureau's Regional Office inNew York City, says that inter-viewers will visit homes toobtain information aboutcurrent school enrollment at alllevels from nursery schoolthrough college. This informa-tion is used to measure currenttrends in education and todetermine the need for ad-ditional or expanded educa-tional facilities. The questionson education will be in additionto those asked regularly in themonthly survey on employ-ment and unemploymentconducted nationwide by theBureau for the U S. Departmentof Labor.

Results of the monthly em-ployment survey provide dataon conditions in the labor force,prime indicators of theeconomic health of the country.For example, in August thesurvey indicated that of the100.5 million men and women inthe civilian labor force, 94.6million were employed. TheNation's unemployment ratewas 5.9 per cent, down from 6.2per cent in July.

Personal information sup-plied in the survey is keptstrictly confidential by law andresults are used only to compilestatistical totals.

Study (Jroup MeelhThe Sunday morning study

group at Temple Beth Shalombegins its 25th consecutive yearon October 15 at 9.30 a.m. Thesesessions are open to all men andwomen. The study group dealswith contemporary as well aswith classical areas of Judaism,and is led by Rabbi Samuel L.Cohen, spiritual leader ofTemple Beth Shalom.

Red Cross CroupBertram Gittler of Livingston

has announced the next meetingof the Shbfar Chapter ofAmerican Red Mogen David forIsrael Thursday, October 12, at8 p.m. in the Service Men's ClubHouse, Irvington. The groupsupports Israel's official RedCross service, Mogen DavidAdorn.

COUPON SPECIAL!ITSn Includes' • Mntnrrr

—coupon——ENGINE TUNE UP SPECIAL

\..•i.udcs installation ot eight Autolite spark plugs. *Motorcraft point set and Mo tor t r a d condenser and Ilabor Fours and solid state ignition even less fEconolinps slightly nigher |

B Cylinder |

r»-»caupanr-—

.jar jEDAMTINnAllGNMFNT SPECIAL •Check and adjust caster, camber, andtoe-in, domestic passengerearsonly. * - ^ « -

. Total special Price $ 1 0 9 5 - -> as described 1 4 Jf \

SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIALIncludes: Parts and installation of apair ol Motorcraft Sure Tracker ShockAbsorbers. Includes cars, light trucks.Capri, Fiesta, Fairmont and Zephyrnot included. < *

Total Special Pries - Parti I labor

*34«Coupons good

on aH domestic I OIL AND FILTER MO94 S Coupons GoodThru Oct.

can .COUPON

LONDON BROIL %or m

ROUND ROAST 4} lb o more} lbs. or more

Coupe* good «• «•> F . I * I . M l » M i Ki.Limit an* coupon par adult (unity

CoupongoodOct UlhniOct.14, W»

39*3 $1W cartons |

From Nearby Farms V •*£

Green Cabbage •> 1 /3 »*1

59'59C

59'3 KM

Fresh

Crisp CarrotsHorn NearOy farm*

Broccoli Rabe *.Garden

Fresh Spinach «,Garden Fresh

Soup Greens 'S£Crap De»aou» to* Sno * r t »

TOM »J B0l $ I Colt A ,„,Salad 3c*o> I Slaw *<*»>Salad Favorite Good m any Saladdomain*Lettuce

l.carole3 «. ticaroie * $ J*» I or Chicory 3 *» I

SUPER COUPONv a g

Californialt)mon$1O'°'

NtwOop

kc OoldenYams

Frozen Minute Maid

OrangeJuiceSeneca

Apple Juice ***Frozen Minute Mold Unsweetened

Grapefruit JuiceFrown Red

Hawaiian PunchFrozen Chicken fk Noodles or Beef Stew

Entrees Green GiantFrown Bkdt Eye Uttte Eon

Corn on the CobSears

fraud k M K San «***» *c * i tnm tarn ( I « ) Drew * |k •Whot. M M M M Com. »«M IMkn f w i I M Spkott a «hM

Graen 10 o i lGiant f * aVegetables

Froten Foodtown

Cut Green Beans -WFrown Form Fore , » . MPotatoes °8y !£99i

69ICHARMINI TISSUEIWITH THIS COUPON AND AN ADDIMOtttl f 7 50 08 MORI H)t m

CHASF, ••eluding li*tr> milk. clgor*fe purcham or alco |Iho l i c b*vttag*t Coupon good ot wiy Foodtown Sup«f •

morttsi Limti on* coupon p»i odulliomllY Coupon good I• Ocl 8 Ihru Ocl 14 only Mo, 4jS

supiitcouRSr''*'"'"• (ticepl Angei Food oi Irovfilt HO M ^t\ i

J DUNCAN HINK A QI CAKE MIX i«STi»m.*tT .I WITH THIS COUtON AND AN AOOHIONAl 57 SO OB MOM PUD •1 CHASt encludlng tf*»h milk, clgartrt* purchoi*>. or olco |I hollc b*v*rag*> Coupon good ol any Foodtown Super •• maik*t limit on* coupon pei odult lomlly Coupon good I^ c t «thru Oct M only NO. 4 2 •

S S B E S O U K M 1 ™ ™

No PurchaseNecessary

$1,000 Winners

U.S.D.A. Grade A Fresh

Young TurkeysI Kraft

j AMERICANI SINGLES

S COPON89 I

I

(1014Ib.avg.)

IWITH THIS COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL $7.50 0» MOM r»U»CHASF. ocluding ituh milk, cigartln purchai*i. or olco

Iholic b«v*tag*i Coupon good ot any Foodtown $up*r •morkal limit on< coupon p*i adult lomlly Coupon good |

| O c l «thru Ocl U only No. 4 3 |

US *!N*wCrop

I YELLOWI ONIONS

3-lb.bag 39

I .WITH THIS COUPON AND AN ADDITtOMAl $7 SO OR MOM PU»CHASl including Iwifi milk. c l g a w H * purchau. or

I alcoholic b*v* iog*> Coupon good ol ony Foodloiin• Sup*cmork»t llmll on* coupon p*r adult lamlly Coupon

• goodOcltthiuOctUonly ^m^mmmm^,mm H o . 4 4 l

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef

BonelessChuck Roast

$179USDACholc*S»*l

ShoulderLondon BroilUS DA Choice londeti S*el

Shoulder USDA|

Steak (ess)

US DA Cholc* lon*l*MTop Sound (SlrTolnTIp v )B e e f

Steaks? o u n < 1 twRound or

Swilling 1ID • CHICI

fmh Oort Imp. _^

Chicken 1 A (69

Rosa LugoPassatc.NJ.Martrta SperjcefNewark, NJ.Herbert Farte«Beachwood, N J.Pedro TorresEii2abetn,NJ.George RtchterRiclaew6od,NJ.Mrs. RorhmeterE Norwich,NYEsteileTiogiioE Northport.N.VJoseph BradyLivingston, N J

BachaeiBonacfeoHowefi.NJ.Gea EinemannJersey City, NJ.RubyBeechetFreehold, NJ.Janet WuttkeIsland Park.NYMatthew WoodardHighland Park.NJ.Bernard KearnsN. Arlington, NJ.MaeSeitiEdison. NJMrs. Theresa AngeioiIrvtngton, NJ.

$100.00 WinnersJames A StoatsBloomtield.NJ.TheaWohlsiferEdison, NJ.Mercy ReddickNewark, N J.DebiaHollFarmingdole. NJ.Gerri Ruckijackson,NJ.Helen B.HagansHightstown.NJ.

JohnjEngleMatawan,NJ.SCaliendoClifton, NJ.Janet SchechnerSt.James,N.Y.MarkHlnkelLongBranch,NJ.Janice GleselWestwood.NJ.Betty MurrayNorthport.Ny

$50.00 WinnersClaire Carplno Anthony Dunphywndhurst.NJ. PortMonmouth,NJ.Edward Clmlnnrsl Lillian WienerNArllngton,NJ. Clitton.NJ.Louis Giorgio RuthGressPt.Pteasant.NJ. Hightstown.NJ. ^

Campbell's Giant Size

Chicken Noodlel C o m e tSoup I Cleanser

*HPufpoi*Gimd(2lb con$J97)

Chock Full 0' NutsPad Blue o' Mi Au'omolic

Martinson Coffee

Savarin Cotiee

Youf1Choice

Anortcd Colon or Decorator

Viva Paper Towels

a 59C••try Crocker

Pie Crust Mix

Mushroom Plain M«ot or Morinaio

Ragu I PopeSauce I Tomatoes

Split Pea oi Moco'om & Bee

ProgressoSoups

) Spaghetti o< ° Thm Spog' t*1

RonzoniMacaroni

3 . . .boxes

Pork RollFoodtown $ | 4

f Freshly Sliced to OrderHaydu

MunichBologna

99*Freihly Sliced to Order

ahn's Liverwurst•raunichwelger

pkg.

:99'(Avoiloble only m itores leaturino

service Appetuet Depts)

8 Spaghetti Spaghtttini,h\\ oi f Ibow i m l dp

Progresso Macaroni

39C16 orbox

Wnol* or Creomeo

Green Giant Com17 01.can 33

M*dlum

Hefty Trash Bags

40 $1In pkg.

sh

1Cl*or oi Sudiy

AmmoniaFoodtown t

64 01cont.

o

IIIIWIIIV*

39

No t a « tkxxatown Round lopm Square Sarvf*cn

Sliced White Bread

3 $I

«DOCkl

vou Sov« Mae

Foodtown Apple Pie

Foofltown

Challah Bread16 01loot(»c*»ryp(lce7*tlecti»*

Monday thru Salmdov onh ) V

39*

Poge2,-Section2#

West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

-f Religious ServicesOKAl ELITIIERANI 111 R( H

JW So. Livingston \ \ enueRev. John Mark Corns

PastorIliurs 4 p m - Confirmation

ClassThurs 7 30 pm -r Adult

ConfirmationSat. 10 am Church Growth

Seminar, SecaucusSun 8:15a m MatinsSun 8 30 am Lutheran

Hour WHN 1050 KHZSun ,9:30 a m - Sunday

SchoolSun ll a.m. - NurserySun H a m - Communion

Sun 7 30 pm - WaltherLeague '

Tues.i2:45pm -AlAnonTues 8 pm - Adult Bible

ClassWed.7p.m. -Choir

ST. MAKYS ARMENIANAPOSTOI.K ( HI H( II

200 tt. Mount Pleasant Ue.The Kev. lloussi^ BagdasianFri. 4;to pm - Armenian

SchoolSun. 9:30 am. - Morning

ServiceSun. 10a.m. - Divine LiturgyTues. 8 p m - Adull

Language Classes

AT ABOUT 17< A MILEIS THIS TRIPNECESSARY?

Phone ahead and save (New Jersey Bel

Julius Oksenhornbuys your

DIAMONDSPrwiou/ /tone/

Old gold-SilverESTATE SALES

and now and thenhe sells

Highest Prices PaidImmediate Payment

bank referenceswholesale - retail

appraisals

300Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J.(201)379-1595

ClllKCHOr OlKl.XDYOr'THK BI.KSSKI) S U RAVIKNT

Livingston \\t.. KoselandKev. Msgr. Kdward J. Kleming

S.T.I.Ph.l)Rev. Robert Morel STB.

Rev. Dennis MahoaWeekend Assistant

Rev. John K.PeRaihPastor KnirritusSihool Principal:

Sister Ruth Ann O'Neill, S.S.J.Sister Kileen SidePastoral Associate

Sister Kmily Mc.Mullen, SSJDirector of Liturgical .Music

Jacqueline Demoreuille Ph.D.Religious Kducation

CoordinatorSun Masses — 5 pm (Sat.i,

8, 9. 10, 11:15 a.m. and 1230pm

Holy Day Masses — Eve ofHoly Day 7:30 p.m.; Holy Day6:45, 8:45 a.m.; 12:05 and 7:30p.m.

Week Masses - 6:45 and 8.45a m -Saturday Mass—8 am

Tues Wed. 3:35 pm -Grades 1-6 CCD

Sat 8.30 am. - Grades 1-6CCD

Confessions - Sat. 3:45 to4:45 and after 5 p.m. Mass;

Eves of lstFri.7:30to8p.m.Eves of Holy Days, after 7:30

p.m. MassBaptisms — First Sunday of

the month.Parents meeting — Monday

before first Sun. 8p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

274 Northfield RoadSubject: Doctrine of Atone-

mentGolden Text: Matthew 6:6Sunday Service and Sunday

School 11 a.m. — NurseryFacilities

Wed. 8 p.m. — TestimonyMeeting

Reading Room HoursThurs. Il:30to2:30p.m.Tues. 11:30 to2:30p.m.

B'NAIB'RITHLivingston

Men's Chapterinvites you

to join

CallNate Friedman

9922763

ST. PHILOMENA-8CHURCH

386 South Livingston AvenueMsgr. William J.Dily

PastorRev. George Keating, Chaplaui

Rev. Robert G. LorenzoRev. Michael Sheehan

Confessions - Tues., Wed,Thurs , 6:30 to 7 p.m., Sat. 11am. to noon, 7 to7:30p.m.

First Friday Masses - 7am..8:30a.m.

Sat Penance - 4 to 5 p mSat Masses-5,7 p.m.Sun. 9:50 a.m. - CCD

Preschool to Grade 6Sun Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30

a m , noonDaily Masses -7 ,8 :30 a.m.;

7:15pmWed 3:30 p.m. - CCD 1-6

GradesWed. ,7:15 p.m. - CCD 7-8

GradesWed. Penance - 6:30 to 7

p.m.Wed 7:15 p.m. — Miraculous

Medal Mass and NovenaDevotions

ST. PETER'SEPISCOPAL CHURCHW E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

The Rev. Thomas B. WarjngVicar

Thurs. 7:30 pm. - BoyScouts

Thurs. 8 p.m. —ChoirThurs 9 p.m. — Men's Bowl-

ingFri. 8p.m. - Stanley PartySun. 8:30 am. - Holy

Eucharist and SermonSun.9:30a.m.-Choir Warm-

upSun. 10 a.m. — Holy Euchar-

ist, SermonSun. 10 a.m. —Church School,

Teen Time, Nursery, CoffeeHour

Mon. 7:30p.m. - Over EatersAnonymous

Mon. 7:30 p.m. - ExecutiveCommittee

Tues. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Thrift Shop

Tues. 7:30p.m. — Men'sClubWed. 9:30 a.m. — Welcome

WagonWed. 9:30 a.m. - Prayer

GroupWed. 8 p.m. - St. Peter's

Guild

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHASSEMBLY OF GOD

71 Old RoadRev. Joseph DePasquale

Sun. 11 a.m. — WorshipService

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - ChurchDoctrine Studies

THE FEDERATED CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

formerlyLivingston Baptist Church

andOlivet United Church of Christ

Livingston CenterRev. Horace Hunt

Thurs. 9a.m. — Nursery DayCare

Thurs. 8 p.m.-Choir

mTRODUCinC the HEW CRDILintSFOR THE

r,tsPr\T VUi I!novl

N.V.AU

September

vc <

„ MI.

K. . ••

4th,

oiu'imvi

, , ,

1929

ri*sfsrr

M « Vom

h«,..» » » "

F. r

l*ut nr

th

Mr, John 31aaK,100 Uurnett Ter.,

Dear Kr

F o r t h e convenience of =.dillao

old0 0 7 e r l n 8

I Period of a ?ood many years

business at 35 Voso ^ ^ x ^ ? e l y October l 8 t . In

HXIZ 2VuV-lST.;.r.t Il? Valley 3.*tSouth Orange.

v79 f e e l sure we could not have pl .j» *Organization .r.o la better equip,e ^ mlxeei

Op'percu's ?° l l c ^"hin a."b'in* fully qualifier! to takeatlnrly recomwsnd hin as o r'« r ; l r e n e n t s . Kr.care of all your trans >ort«^» ™ t h a n e Q r future

^ ^ ^ ^ y l

Very truly yours,

Clarenoe E. Fisher

50TIME!1929-1979

WELLSCADILLAC

FAMILY OWNEDFOR

3 GENERATIONS

IT IS ANASSOCIATION

OF WHICHWE ARE

EXTREMELYPROUD.

M l * THAT C«Mt am 'Mir*

ranih flwnrd II it SALES MCN

7 6 3 - 4 4 0 0 , FREE PRIVA?€ PARKING'

&28 THIRD ST. SO. ORANGE

Sat 9:30 a.m. - SUte RallyABW

Sal 930am.-NJAsaec ialion

Sun 10 am. - WorshipService

Sun 11am -ChurehSchoolSun. 7 p m - Youtji Fellow-

shipMon 7 p.m. - Boy ScoutsTues.8p.m. -Circle3

UVINGSTONUNITKDMETHODIST CHURCH»4W.HobartUapRd.

at WalnutKev. Thomas T. Trainor

Kri. Wedding RehearsalSat I p.m. -Weddingsun 10 am — Family Wor-

shipSun 10am—Child CareSun 10a.m. —ChurehSchoolSun. 4 p.m. — WeddingMon 7 p.m. •- Fair WorkshopMon 8 p.m. — United Metho-

dist WomenTues. 8 p.m. — Pastor, Parish

Relations CommitteeTKMPI.K EMANU-EI.:'64 W. Northfield RoadItabbi Peter K.Kasdan

Cantor Louis K. DavidsonThurs -1 p.m. — Hebrew

SchoolThurs 8::«ipm. - Women's

ClubKri.8::t0p.m. -SabbathEve

ServiceSal H30 am. — Religious

SchoolSat 11 am — Sabbath Morn-

ing ServiceSat 8:30 p.m. - Chaverim

DanceSun. 8 30 and 10.45 a.m. -

Religious SchoolSun 10:30 a.m. - 12th Grade

Post-Confirmation classMon. 9:30 a.m. - Sukkot

OutingMon. 7:30pm - 11th Grade

Post Confirmation classMon. 8:30p.m. — Ritual Com-

mitteeMon. 8:30 p.m. - House

CommitteeTues 7 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolTues. 7:15 pm. — Confirma-

tion ClassWed. 4 p.m. - Bar/Bat Mitz-

vah ClassTEMPLEBETHSHALOM193 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Rabbi Samuel CohenCantor Henry Butensky

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. — BoyScouts

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - CPR Pro-gram

Fri. 7:30p.m. — Dedication ofLester Hall, Services

Sat. 9.15 a.m. - SabbathService!

Sal. 8.30j).m, - NostalgiaDance

Sun. Sa.m.— MinyonSun.9:30a.m. -Men'sStudy

GroupSun. 1:30p.m. -Sunday Fun-

daySun. 6:30p.m. —SukkotMon. 9:15 a.m. - 1st Day of

SukkotMon. 6:30p.m.-ErevTues. 9:15 a.m. - 2nd Day of

SukkotWed. 8:15 p.m. - Board of

TrusteesST. RAPHAEL'S R.C.

CHURCH364 E. Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Martin F. SherryThe Rev. John Madden, Asst.

Week Day Mass - 8 a.m.Rectory Chapel

Thurs. 8p.m. - M a s sFri. 8p.m.-MassSat. Masses-8 a.m. and 6:30

p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30

a.m. and NoonSun. 9:40 a.m. -1 CCD Grade

1-6Mon. 7p.m.-CCDGrades7-

12

TRINITY COVENANTCHURCH

E. Cedar St. and Northfield Rd.Rev. Roy E. Erickson, PastorThurs. 2, 7:30 p.m. - Bible

Study In ActsThurs. 8:10 p.m. - Chancel

ChoirSun. 9:45 a.m. — Church

SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-

ship; Rev. Russell Cervin"The Call to WorldwideMission,"

Sun. Noon - Potluck Dinner

l O S l I T O H I OKI I t M M O N t i n - unmi . i l D H I i . i r l o n M o l l i r i V ( iui l i l Inni l i . i i s i n u I I I I I I I I I I M I . I Y s l i v . i l

I n l i T i i a l i o i i a l . Mill l a k e p b e r T u t ' s r i a ) , O c t o b e r - ' I . ,il Ihc M.iiiin in U I ' N I O i . i n p 1 .il l i : l i i . I . I I I l l c n i

s t e i n ' s of W e s t O r a i i K r u i l l p r r s e n l a f a sh ion s h o w . < (inlci i inn u i l h l i ca i l iuasU- i I t i ' t c i i ' i i d d c i i i n l II

I . I I I ( t S H . i t f M i s . ( , ( l a i d ( c i / . i . M i s . lo lm l l . i i i i l in ani l M i s . I . l . r i . i l d l . n n . a l l nl i i \ ni.usluii. I 'm

r e s c r v a l i o i i M a l l M r s . l l a i i i l i n . !W.'-!Mi;i m M r s . ( r r / a . !l(i:' .'Tli.'i. M r s I i \ c \ is in r l i a r y r til . i l l r i i i l .n i i c

p i i / c s .

TEMPLE H'NAI AKKAIIAM300 E. \o i Ihficld RoadRabbi Barry h'riedman

Dr. Joachim PrimRabbi Emeritus

Cantor: Jerrold HeldFri. 8:30 p.m. - Gissin Serv-

ice, Memorial forYom KipurWar

Sal. 10a.m. -ServicesMon. 10 a.m. - Sukkot

Family Service

NORTIIKIELI) BAPTIST(III IUII

N'orthfield CenterThurs. 9:30 a.m. - Prayer

GroupThurs. 7 p.m. - Chora leer

ChoiratDowden'sThurs. 8:15 p.m. - Chancel

ChoirSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday

SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Rev. Clifford

Olson, WorshipWed. 8 p.m. - Quarterly

Business Meeting

PRESBYTERIAN Clll'Kt IIOF LIVINGSTON

Rev. Dr. William AckcrmanRev. Dorothy SpechtAssociate Minister

Thurs. 9 a.m. - UPW PrayerGroup at Esther Hansen's

Thurs. 6:30 p.m. - Men'sChapter Dinner

Thurs. 9 p.m. - Session ExecCommittee

Fri 1 p.m. — Mothers' CircleFri. 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts

Troop 23Sun. 9a.m. —Adult Class.Sun. 9a.m. - Sr. High ClassSun. 9 a.m. — Church School,

Grades 5-9 . . ...Sun. 10.15 a".m. - Church

School, Nursery - Grade 4Sun. 10:30 a.m. — Worship"Never Too Busy"

Mon. 7:30 p.m. - FriendsRehearsal

Wed. 3:45 p.m. — Confirma-tion Class

Wed. 5:30 p.m. - J r . HighFellowship

Wed.8p.m.-Choir

SYNAGOGUE OF THESUBURBAN TOR All

CENTER85 W.Mt. Pleasant AvenueRabbi Moshe A. Kasinelz

Thurs.6:50a.m. -ServiceFri.6:50a.m. -ServicesFri. 6 p.m. —ServicesSat.9a.m. -ServicesSat. 6 p.m. —ServicesSun. 6 p.m.—ServicesMon.9a.m—ServicesMon. 10 a.m. — Etrog Lulav

BlessingMon. 6p.m. —ServicesTues. 9a.m. — ServicesTues 10 a.m. - Etrog Lulav

BlessingTues. 6 p. nR^ServicesWed. 6:50 a W - S e r v i c e sWed, 8 p.m. - Sisterhood

Party

CHURCH OF THELIVING GOD

ISO West Northfield RoadThurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer Meet-

ingSun. 11 a.m. — Morning Wor-

ship Service

Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, Monoger

992-1414

145 Eott Mt. Pleoianr Avenue

AIR CONDITIONED ADEQUATE PARKING

WEST ESSEX BAPTIST(III 11(11

iil Laurel AvenueRonald W. Ekerlioni, PastorFri. 7:30 pm - Brigade.

GMGSun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday

School All agesSun. Ham. — WorshipSun. 7 p m. - Evening Serv-

iceWed 7:15 p.m. - Prayer and

PraiseWed,8:15p.m. Choir

( H H For SHUT*Mr. and Mrs. David Seiler of

Manchester, Massachusetts,are parents of their firs! child.Margaret Joan, born October 4in Gloucester, MassachusettsMargaret weighed eightpounds. 15 ounces at birth Hermother is the former DorothyHatch, daughter of Mr. andMrs Walter Hatch of SummitMr. and Mrs. John Seiter of 4Mounthaven Drive are paternalgrandparents.

Ixr-iu-l Itar Milzuili

Rkhiii'ri Barry Kill/., son ofMi .Hid Mrs Domild K.il/ of <lForest Slii'cl, was called to theToiah as a bar mil/.vah .ilMasada, Israel on August 17.

ForProfessional

insuraiKe serviceill 110

extra cost

MMHIiinsurance

M. H. BLUM&CO.JNC.

994-3060

155 So. Livingston Ave.

LEX0RE3 WALLCOVERINGS

A New Idea in WallpaperSelection

We Bring The Samples„.„, ToYou

Take Advantage of Our

Low (No Overhead) DiscountPrices

Call Lenore Drucks at 994-2963or 373-9897

^r - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - -^^r -^^r - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - w - -^^r H - ^ ^

Livingston Limousine Service, Inc.

OPEN 7 DAYS

I 994-1182

Rates From Livingston & Surrounding AreasTo Newark Airport $18.00From Newark Airport \\\\ $2rooTo J.F.K. & La Guardia $40.00From J.F.K. & La Guardia $45.00To New York City $30,00From New York City $35.00Weddings — per Car $45^0

Add Tolls and Parking If Any

Please call for additional rates and servicesJames J. Ratigan, Pres.

DON'T BE CAUGHT

\

J ' ' 'YOU GET

TOP QUALITY/PRINTING ANDREASONABLEPRICES AT . . .

Tribune Publishing Co.18 Okner Parkway

Livingston, N. J.

992-1060

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 3

If K)UteA Menthol

YadWBe+ . f The overwhelming majority cfmenthol smokers reported

that low tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar menthols. Cigarettes^

havingupto twice the tav• • • •

New National Smoker Studyi' i

-.7

Kings: 8 ing' 'tar,' '0.6 mg nicotine—100s: 11 mg" tar,'' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May' 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

© Philip Morri< Inr 197R

MERITKings &1OOV-

Page 4, Section 2 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Hukafol to HonorAll Soviel Jews

At the Simchat Torah eveningservice Monday. October 23, at6:30 p m the HakafotCeremony will be conducted inTemple Beth Shalom All theTorah scrolls are taken fromthe Ark and carried around theSynagogue seven times ac-

companied by musk, singingand dancing

Temple Beth Shalom willdedicate one of the Hakafot tothe Jews of Russia with a silentHakafa The teenagers of theCongregation will carry theTorahs around the Synagoguewith the Congregation standingin silence as a tribute to Jews inthe Soviet Union.

CoronamaticCARTRIDGE PORTABU 2200from SMITH-CORONA

• Touch cartridge is ejected• Push cartridge is ready lo go.• Never again touch i ribbon• Elegant, all-eleclfic and tilled with

leatures to make your homeworkand letters a writing achievementrather than a typing chore

2 Cartridge Ribbons (tf.sovaiut)urchasing this type(with thisad only)

g (s.sovaiut)when purchasing this typewriter

( i t h t h i d nly)

R TYPEWRITERS403 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE

673-8080

Candidate Peter Shapiro UrgesIncreased Neighborhood Control

Carol Ann RinzlerExplains Coamefict)

Carol Ann Rinzler will speakon the topic of cosmetics at thefund raising luncheon spon-sored by Abolish Cancer Todayto be held at Beni-hana in ShortHills on Saturday, October 14,at 12:15p.m.

Miss Rinzler is a member ofthe National Association ofScience Writers. Her book oncosmetics lists more than 1,000chemicals used in cosmeticsand demonstrates possible sideeffects caused by allergies tothese products. She also haswritten a book on the affects ofchocolate.

At 7 Eleven, wefeature service thatis fast andconvenient!

OPEN 24 HOURSA DAY 280 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE.

LIVINGSTON

Assemblyman Peter Shapiro,Democratic candidate forEssex County executive, hascalled for a wide rangingprogram that will protectneighborhoods throughout thecounty and give more control tolocal residents

"The neighborhood ap-proach," said Shapiro, "willprovide the most successfulway to ensure stability for bothsuburbs and cities."

The two-term assemblymannoted that studies have shownpeople tend to identify moreclosely with their own neighborhood than with the larger com-munity. "If we really want toget peopte involved in making acity or town safe and stable weshould go directly to neighbor-hood residents for input andguidance," Shapiro said.

Shapiro proposed a review ofall county projects specificallyto determine their impact uponthe neighborhoods in which theyare located. He said that ascounty executive be wouldencourage neighborhood in-volvement in the developmentof projects and programs,particularly in the areas ofparks and recreation, institu-tions and economic develop-ment projects.

Shapiro said he would en-courage the establishment andcultivation of neighborhoodgroups to promote pride andstimulate participation inpolitical and public affairs.

"People should have a voicein the future of their neighbor-hoods," Shapiro said. "This iswhere their families are, wheretheir children are growing up,where they have made thegreatest investment of theirlives. I will always seek to givethem that voice."

Shapiro cited the high countytax rate as an obstacle to homeand neighborhood Improvementin Essex. "High taxes oftenforce senior citizens and othersto move out of neighborhoodsthey know and love," he said.

' "Ttiis is why I have sponsoredlegislation to give seniorcitizens tax relief," Shapirosaid. "It is a central reasonbehind my anti-redlining ef-forts. This practice, in whichbanks write off many neighbor-hoods and deny loans to home-

owners, has contributed greatlyto the decline of many fineneighborhoods."

Shapiro said that as vicechairman of the AssemblyAppropriations Committee, hehas worked to increase statefunding of neighborhooddevelopment programs.

Shapiro sponsored the$278,000 appropriation for theethnic neighborhood develop-ment program and co-sponsored the $250,000 alloca-tion for the ethnic heritage andcultural center and $100,000allocation to the Newark Com-munity Center for the Arts.

"Government can't do every-thing," Shapiro concluded."However, with the limitedresources we do have, thecounty can do a much better jobof directing its services towardhelping our homeowners andsenior citizens. These peopleare an integral part of our com-munities. They make theirneighborhoods healthy, attrac-tive places to live; places wherepeople can raise their childrenin an atmosphere of decency.They deserve a better deal fromEssex County."

Deborah LeiterWed On Sunday

Mr. and Mrs Laurence Leiterof 28 Falcon Road announce themarriage of their daughter.Deborah, to Michael Lopez, sonof Mr and Mrs Edward Lopezof Hazlet, on Sunday, October 1The couple were wed in a doublering ceremony at the BraidburnCountry Club in Florham ParkMayor Joseph Marts ofChatham Borough officiated.

Stephanie Leiter was maid ofhonor for her sister. Chris Littleof Hazlet was best manBridesmaids were MicheleMorgan and Pearl Treiber ofLivingston, and Michelle Ar-minio and Susan Weill of NewBrunswick. Henrietta Cruz ofNew Brunswick was juniorbridesmaid. The ushers, all ofHazlet, were Edward andNicholas Lopez, brothers of thebridegroom, William Hill andRobert Traphagen.

Mrs. Leiter Lopez is a 1973graduate of Livingston HighSchool and a 1977 Phi BetaKappa graduate of DouglassCollege. Mr Lopez attendedRutgers University. After amotor trip to the west, thecouple will reside in Libby,Montana.

A I'MQUK VKKSION of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet. " withmusic, will be presented by the Juilliard Theater Company onSaturday, October 14 at K::iO p.m. at the YM-VWllA of MetropolitanNew Jersey. The production in the Y's Maurice Levin Theater at760 Northfii'ld Avenue, West Orange, will be performed by acompany from (he Juilliard Theater Center, under the direction ofEugene Lesser. This fully costumed and staged version of theShakespeare play, which was given before audiences throughoutthe country last year and at the Bermuda Arts Festival, wasadapted by Boris fumarin. J a l u , H a d v , , h o t o

Cynthia SpatzEngaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spatz of 5Centennial Road announce theengagement of their daughter,Cynthia, to David Maran, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Maran Jr.of 75 Shrewsbury Drive. Bothare 1976 graduates of Living-ston High School.

Mr. Maran is a student atUnion College in Schnectady,New York. The bride-electattends Adelphi UniversitySchool of Nursing in GardenCity, New York.

Paper For SeniorsThe First National State Bank

of New Jersey, 39 East Mt.Pleasant Avenue, is again offer-ing free copies of The Ex-perienced Citizen newspapersto the bank's senior citizencustomers. The ExperiencedCitizen is the only independent,non-sectarian, non-partisanstatewide newspaper pub-lished exclusively for olderAmericans. The newspaper hasits offices in Denville, MorrisCounty.

To the Editor:

On Their RecordDear Bill:

The Democratic incumbentsare running on their record andit is indeed impressive.

Ask anyone who knows or whocares. There is greater bi-partisanship. There is theListening Post that invitescitizens to express grievances.There are a variety of newprograms for seniors, and ofcourse, the senior citizens bus.There are varied programs forour youth at Monmouth Court.There is the growth in thelibrary, the sewage plant, thewater system.

Yes sir, the record is' im-pressive — re-elect Beck,Crincoli and Geffner — so theycan keep up the good work.

Blanche Dorman1 Wilshire DriveLivingston

mation please call Reina Share-now, 731-0711; Helen Buechner,992-3216, or Sylvia Silpe, 994-1118.

Federation LunchThe Women's Club of Living-

ston Township will have aFederation HeadquartersLuncheon on Thursday, October19. For more information callMrs. C. Felmley Jr. 992-4118.

Hair Removal Centerof Livingston

Newest Method

No P.iinNo H.in

992-3654

PACE BUICKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE

IN SUMMIT.HARD TO FIND,

BUT HARD TO BEAT.

b8-72 FRANKMN PI , SUMMIT, (201) V22-1111

Chinese AuctionThe West Essex League of

Deborah will hold a Chineseauction on Friday, October 27,at 7:30 p.m. at the LivingstonHigh School. Among the itemsto be auctioned will be hand-made items, stoneware, silver-ware and fruit baskets. Re-freshments will be served. Foradvance tickets or further infor-

Millburn Tennis Centerthe only indoor tennisdub in New Jersey thatoffers its members Hieopportunity to play asoften as they like.

The Millburn Tennis Center is a true^dub. It'sa place f a tennis players who appreciatethe complete flexibility of an "open-time"membership plan.

You can join with your own group and playtogether.. .or you can join individually andpick up a game at the club. The choice Isyours. You are not tied to a particular time,day or group of players.

Newly redecorated, the Millburn TennisCenter provides you with the kind ofcomfortable atmosphere you'll find in atrue tennis club. Plus, the opportunity toplay more. To play better. And to maketennis the pleasurable sport and satisfyingsocial experience it can really be.

MILLBURNTENNIS CENTER56 EAST WILLOW STREET. MILLBURN, N.J. 07041376-3001/522-1222/379-1068CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

SNOOPY will not only be a visitor but also a prize at the HillsideSchool fab- this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The theme will beClose Encounters of the Best Kind. Anticipating the fun are DanaTetta, Dori Weiner, Charles Skara, Craig Caggiano, MichaelWebter, Michael Skara and Michelle Tetta. There will be rides,games, food, sales and a flea market.

ENJOY CREATIVE

ART INSTRUCTION

Beginners and

Advanced Students

in 7ii rum - urn tunHUM - (HUM KILNIIE

FintB HEELS - FttMl lESIfilSEMUn - EIUEUIISpeciol Instruction in

COLLEGE ART PORTFOLIOL o r e t t a Zohnstecher

Havinga Party?Take a gift

to the host orhostess!

WHITESIDESCOTCH

CONSULATESCOTCH12 yr. old 86°

CORNELL SODAS28 oz. bottles

2 a case plus deposit

Wines and LIQUORSPlease Park in our Newly Paved Lot"

$•• our selection of O I M S M f ro* Sag* Bwik Farms

Free Paring WH2H-JI41Free Delivery s*S S. Livingston Awe,

Not responsible for typographical errors Norttlf ield Center

t Men.. M .9:00-11:00 a.m. t t v « B.A., M.A.

0 0 9 0 7 4 0 Certified9 9 2 - 0 7 4 9 Instructor

Reolizing the need for excellent training for students art bound for college, Loretto Zahnstecher originatedthe Portfolio Closses. Her speciol methods of teoching, skillfully prepares the student for college acceptance.Students taught by Loretta Zahnstecher hove been occepted by the finest colleges in the United States.Her own work tiqs been juried, exhibited, won many prizes, and shown on television.

Eileen BrackLeads Workshop

The Career Services Office atMontclair State College willoffer a six-session program,"Changing Directions: A Work-shop in Career DecisionMaking" on Wednesdays, start-ing October 18. It will be heldfrom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in thecareer services office in LifeHall,

Eileen Bruck, assistant direc-tor of career services at thecollege, will lead the workshop.Mrs. Bruck, a Livingstonresident, has led a number ofsimilar groups in the area ofcareer development.

The workshop is designedprimarily for graduates ofMontclair State who are con-cerned with planning careerand life style changes.Registration is limited, but ifspace permits, the sessions willbe opened to the public, Mrs.Bruck said.

Further information may beobtained by calling 893-5194.

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 5

LIVINGSTONCOLLISION

INC.(Jean R.Crawford)

• M-NMrWr«xlu»rtarvlMniWtstMtwrtr1*Mitrt*«..

Itwar Walnut Street)

992*5274

Fink • Alexander Betrothal ToldMr. and Mrs. Louis G. Alex-

ander of Roseland, formerly of.Livingston, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Perri Lynn, to Aaron HarIanFink, son of Mr. and Mrs. JackFink of Houston, Texas.

Miss Alexander is a 1975graduate of Livingston HighSchool. She will receive herB.A. degree in Latin AmericanStudies from the University ofTexas at Austin in December1978.

Mr. Fink graduated from theUniversity of Texas at Austinand is currently attending Bay-

lor College of Medicine in Hous-ton, Texas.

A June 1979 wedding isplanned.

MEET"MR. CADILLAC"

OUR No.lSALESMAN

George Foster, 10 times Cadillac Crest ClubRing Award Winner, has a selection in stockof the luxurious 1979 Cadillacs. Be sure to askfor him, he would like to meet you.

lex depp334 COLUMBIA TURNPIKl

(South Orange Ave. — Next to Morristown Airport)

22-2300 FLORHAM PARK 538-5650

425 Bloomfield Ave • Bloomfield. N J201 748 8200- Exit 148 Garden State PkwyNew and used BMW cars and care-Leasing

Nagler to SpeakOn Skokie Episode

Temple Emanu-El, 264 WestNorthfield Road will present anOneg Shabbot program onFriday evening, October 13following regular services. Thef e a t u r e d s p e a k e r wil lbe Stephen M. Nagler whosetopic will be "Skokie: aRetrospective."

Nagler, executive director ofthe American Civil LibertiesUnion of New Jersey, is agraduate of CCNY and the NewYork University Law School.Nagler spent two years inMalawi, Africa, as a teacherwith the Peace Corps. He wasassociate counsel for CORE andcounsel for the ScholarshipEducation and Defense Fundfor Racial Equality. He hasbeen executive director of theNew Jersey ACLU since June,1968. Nagler is married, has twochildren and resides in NewJersey.

Velvet SavingsThree weeks only!Octr. 16-final NDV.4

Come see -theseplush tar^insin \ie\\iev seanfe-for drapery,si [panzer/upholsteryb- bedspreadswhile-there's slilI-time10 redearate befbre* -fte- holidays.

Custom labor referral.

UMDft t fVAF

5+".5ylmoiza< "•af ¥««•FirSTS fluW fnm *tf * '3Jjn<

VlUS soring or\Linen. Aytftoue•prirttal veli/erei»siilc velvets

QLICOCORNERS

323 Route 10, East Hanover

Mon.-Sat .9:30-5:30M7-3905

To the Editors

For Doris BeckDearMr.Klaber:

Our Mayor, Doris Beck,should be complimented for hersplendid efforts and achieve-ments ^connection with themonthly program on LivingstonCablevision TV3, that featuresthe Township of Livingston.

Mayor Beck is an outstandingsalesperson on what seems tobe her favorite subject — theTownship of Livingston. We oweher a debt of gratitude for herdedication as well as her ex-pertise. She has done a greatdeal for our town.

Now she's running for re-election. Let's give her and herrunning mates, Crincoli andGeffner, a resounding vote ofconfidence.

Phyllis Sobel20 Broadlawn DriveLivingston

Welcome Wagon SetsMembers Coffee

The Welcome Wagon Club ofLivingston will hold a coffee onThursday, October 26, at 8:30p.m. at the home of Mrs.Marilyn Arcus, 225 East Mt.Pleasant Avenue.

Anyone who is new to town orrecently had a baby and wishesto attend this coffee, may callmembership chairwoman RuthFriedman at 992-0699.

Dunce ChairmanMrs. Chris Anelle of Living-

ston is honorary chairman ofthe annual dinner dancesponsored by the board oftrustees; medical staff andwomen's auxiliary of ColumbusHospital, Newark. The partywill be held Sunday, October 22,at Mayfair Farms, WestOrange.

Trenton CommentsBy jane Burgio

Christmas CraftsThe arts and crafts depart-

ment of The Women'* Club ofLivingston Township will meeton Wednesday, October 18,

10:30 a m at the home of Mr»J. Tomshaw. Members willwork on Christina* items.

Before the 1978 session of theLegislature concludes, it is ex-pected that action will be takenon an extensive proposal to re-vamp and revise the LegislativeServices Agency, the non-parti-san office which provides staffassistance to the Senate andGeneral Assembly.

Normally, the internal work-ing opera t ions of theLegislature receive very littlepublic attention, principallybecause they are essentiallyhousekeeping duties which donot involve the formulation orimplementation of publicpolicy.

How the Legislature conductsits own operations is, in nearlyall cases, less important in thepublic mind than the product ofthose operations.

The proposal to reorganizethe Legislative ServicesAgency, however, is one whichshould be brought to publicattention because it may lead toa weakening of the Legisla-ture's control over fiscalmatters, an area which holdsunderstandably great interestfor the public and taxpayer.

Under the recommendation,the Office of Fiscal Affairs -created six years ago to give thelegislative branch an in-dependent research andanalysis arm — would cease toexist as an entity, but would bedivided into two subordinatedivisions.

The very real risk involved inthis particular phase of thereorganization proposal is theloss of independent status fortheOFA.

During its relatively Briefhistory, the office has been theonly source for program andspending alternatives to thebudget submitted by thegovernor. It fulfilled this func-tion because it was given theindependence in both thoughtand action that was so essentialto its success.

Its creation represented aconcerted effort on the part ofthose in the Legislature to es-tablish an office with a high de-gree of professionalism andcompetence and one whichwould be capable of providingthe Legislature with unbiasedand objective fiscal data and

executive with respect to thebudget For instance, thebudget was developed in thegovernor's office, presented tothe Legislature and supportedbefore the Joint AppropriationsCommittee by those who wereresponsible for its development.

There was a clear need for anoffice which would be respon-sible to the Legislature, ratherthan be a creature of theexecutive. The need washeightened by the increasedawareness on the part of manymembers of the Legislaturethat the taxpaying publicdemanded greater account-ability and greater economy ingovernment.

The OFA has established anexcellent record and itseconomic forecasts have beenconsistently more accuratethan those developed by theadministration. Its revenueprojections, estimates of an-ticipated surpluses, and impactof spending levels have provento be much closer to reality thanthose offered by the Adminis-tration.

In the OFA, the Legislaturehas an office of proven com-petence and abilities, as well asone which has carried out itsduties in the manner prescribedfor it by the Legislature.

It is extraordinarily difficultfor me to see the validity orlogic in the argument that itshould be removed as aseparate entity and made a partof a larger unit.

I am hopeful that as thereorganization proposal movesthrough the legislative processthat the questions I have raisedwill be addressed.

Look and Feel Like a Million,

Scouts AssistTroop 12 Scouts of St. Peter's

Episcopal Church held theirannual fall Make-A-DifferenceDay Saturday at the church. Toshow appreciation for the use ofthe church facilities, 20 Scoutsdid a variety of clean-up, fix-upjobs.

Up to that point, the Legtth-ture had bee'ri, Tit prtctfMterms, at the mercV «Htt

Gennaro PassesGreg Gennaro of Livingston,

a member of the ColumbiaUniversity freshman footballteam, threw the pass scoringthe only touchdown in the LionCubs' game with Army JV lastwool, J 'week.

Without Spending It!

Choose A DAY OF BEAUTY,Beginning Oct. 18th, on Wednesdays orFridays. Services Include: #

Hair (cut or conditioning)Body MassageFacialMake-upManicurePedicure...and Enjoy A ContinentalBreakfast Too!

Call for

i f 514 So. Livingston Aviw Livinnctnn OtM.nca

„ — j Ave.Livingston 992-0586

ITS RACK!Repeated bypopular <demand.For all of you whowanted to takeadvantage of ourgreat Loan Sale ratesthis past Spring, hutthe timing wasn'tright, here's asecond chance!

Worth thewait, but •*don't wait toolong.Loan rates this goodare worth waitingfor. But, like ourfirst offer, this sale isfor a limited timeonly. So, visit yournearest Orangeoffice as soon aspossible.

ORANGETAG

ALEReduced

Ii<Nut Rates atOrange Savfay BanK

(LIMITED TIME Of FIR)

P"***'f-^Whatever you need a loan for, the

money for it is on sale riyht now at The

Just in timefor Fallfix-ups.Now is the perfecttime to make thoseimprovements toyour home (like anew kitchen or rcc^room) that will addto the permanentvalue of yourproperty.

*QSPfUCtMTAGl U T I

If you have a checking ,ind .savingsaccount, or open a checking and savings

h ly p g g

Orange! It'* our great Orange- l.ig Loan Sale, account with us we'll save you another 'VA.Just come to The Orange and ,isk for a

loan. We'll knock 't'i off our already lowTiW, right from the Mart. On any loan.Auto. Home Improvement Or Personal.

Put 50'i down on a new car and we'lltake off still another V i from your newcar loan rate!

Why not deal yourself in today.

We have flexible terms and reduced loan rates during our Orange Tag Loan Sale at

in l.i\ inutton '

THEOR4NGESAVINGS BANK

- MaJifton - Hatketlriown - W\i'koff * Pntuannotk - Tom* Rivrr < VinclanJ - Man*firkJ

bank.

People Pitk The Orange

Memher FOIC Equal Opportunity Lender

Typte*"" 1 * 1 * 1 "! '" • bink.<.i»<om« maintaining* checking and savings account with t*,% Auto Loan Rale:Price of new car, M.000.90% down, W.00O, total amount financed. tS.OK. payable in X equal monthly payments of M 44. finance charge

•mounts to f47l.lt. with total payments of 6,471.M; at r 4% Annual Pcrventaxv Rale.

t

•What wasgood for the'78's, is betterfor the 79's.While the price ofnew cars has goneup, the low rate onour New liar Loanshas remained thesame. ..as low as9%% AnnualPercentage Rate.

• Pick an office. Any office.Our Orange Tag Loan Sale is on! And it's bank wide!

Page 6, Section 2 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

CLASSIFIED ADVIRTISiMINTS 009.177114'Word...Minimum*3M- , — •• Dtadlla* No** Tuesday Mam • w * •

BISINESS SERVICES SERVICES

INT1LETREE EXPERTSSERVING LIVINGSTON

OVER 40 YEARS' EXPERT REMOVALS

SPRAYING - WOOD.IH1PSSTUMP REMOVAL

BUCKETTRUCK SERVICE226-331.

PAINTINGINTERIOR EXTERIOR

FREE ESTIMATESA IXTERDONATO 992-8314

"Man Around the House" •- allhome improvements Alltypes of repairs - com-mercial or residential RTiffany. 992-8358; R.Whitaker, 992-5356.

CERAMIC TILE PROBLEMSContact us — experts in repair-

ing, pointing, and waterproofing Over 25 years experience. Call 228-1346 after 6

PAINTINGINTERIOR-EXTERIOR

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

CHARLES RI'ITS 887-60%

ROOFIMO21 Years Experience

Exterior repairs on roots,flashing gutters & leaders.Emerqency service.

Call Bill994-2*30

HUSBANDTOOBUSY?CALLUS

for all those little jobs.T.O.B.

994-9618after 6 p.m.

KITCHEN CABINETSW« design, build, installCounters, Vanities

Free eitimotes - Visit our ihop

FOREST WOODWORKING887-1755• LMtll Rd.

B* FttltOVtr* Nt J.

UPHOLSTERINGNEU INTERIORS

William L. Weber992-5610

MS S. Livingston Art.Noithfit Id CiRftf

DRIVEWAY SEALCOAT1NG- Asphalt & Masonry WorkQuality material and work 'Free estimates Call BenMcCormack, 325-2866

ALUM STORM windows anddoors. 20% off Top quality,weather tight Alum siding,roofing, seamless gutters,awnings, shutters, enclo-sures, railings m-liii

New Homelrnwovements, Inc.Prof.PainfiiJgexp 20yrs.

M MARUCCI992-6210.994-2925CERAMIC TILE CONTR

BATHROOMS - KITCHENSFLOORS - CEILINGS

REPAIRS 4 ALTERATIONSNO JOB TOO SMALL

BLACKTOP SEALCOATINGHeavy duty driveway seal-coatings Restores old, pre-serves new driveways Resi-dential-commercial Free es-timates Call evenings. 992-H625 or 994-1962

CARPET REPAIRSInstallation of new and used

carpet Ten years experience.Call Joe Tru'land, 226-3467

JOSEPH DePASQUECarpenter — Vanities

Home RemodelingCustom-Made Cabinets

992-6958

ARROWHEAD ROOFING andSiding — specializing in roof-ing Seamless baked enamelgutters and leaders. 992-8482.

MASON: 25 years experienceand quality work. Steps, re-taining walls, foundations,patios, fireplaces, etc. Callfor free estimate. 377-7156.

COLLEGE PERSON will washwindows $2.50 per set — in-side and out. Gutters cleaned.Kurt, 635-1674.

DOLLY MADISON KITCHENSFor New Homes & Remodeling

Direct from Factory to YouCALLJ.POKRAS

992-7550

RUtBISN REMOVALBasements, garages, & at-tics cleaned. Light haul-ing. Odd jobs.Howard Ken

994-9313

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETER KOK1D1S 736 2060PAINTING - DECORATING

Interior ExteriorPaper Hanging-Specializing

in Fine Wall Coverings

GIBRALTAR MOVING - fullyinsured and licensed Kesidential, commercial Pianomoving specialists Shoretrips 800 242-6727,

LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING— Landscape ArchitectureGraduate building own busi-ness Design, planting, pruning, cleanups, etc Reason-able. Call George after 630p.m., 748-7406.

FURNITURE REPAIRING -Furniture Refinishing FrenchPolishing. Nicks, Burns,Stains, etc removed Workcan be done in home In-surance claims handled.Hugo Andreini, 736-5266

F&R MAINTENANCESERVICE

WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CLEANED

8571747

F BARUTI& SONPainting — Decorating

Interior • ExteriorFree Estimates 763-1119

Formerly of Livingston

FLOOR WAXINGFLOOR STRIPPING

CARPET SHAMPOOINGECONOMY MAINTENANCE

992-9200

PAINTING & DECORATINGJOHNPETERSONReasonable Rates

Free Estimates 325-2997

DON'T REPLACETourkitchencabinets, have them pro-fessionally refinished andsave money. This is notFormica but a fine qualityfurniture finish applied toyour present cabinets, 379-6250.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGService including pool plant-ings, rock gardens and equip-ment rentals. Dennis T.Byrne, 227-0249.

ALUMINUM GUTTERSone piece prevents leaks

STORM DAMAGE REPAIRSF. GOEHRINGER 992-0871

NICHOLASSCHESKOWSKY

Electrical Contracting24HOUR EMERGENCYSERVICE **

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIALS, INDUSTRIALN.J. Lie. 5274 994 0726

MAINTENANCE SERVICEFor small buildings & of-fices. For free estimatescall Jim Ourkin between9 to 5. 944-5284 Or 731-7552.

Bob Walsh

PAINTINGINTOIMEXTHIM

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

992-2709 335-9778

Herbert Braun & SonsROOFING COMPANY

Since 1921

Reroofing New RepairsFull Insurance - Free Estimates - 24 hour Service

Days 887-7740 - Nites 887-7906

Leonardo ContractingSpecializing in:

Alcoa Aluminum and VinylSiding

Deal Direct with Local ContractorFree Estimates • Financing Available

Guaranteed quality WorkmanshipOn All Home Construction

Roofing • Leaders • Gutters andAll Carpentry

• " • . . . • • 994-3384 • • • . . . - .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a t • • •

Expert Paper HangingPlus Fin* Painting

and plasteringFree Estimates

Call David After 6 p.m.374-6144

RENT AHUSBANDRoofs and general repairs.Tree work, rubbish re-moval and odd jobs. Fastservice.

Call Bill

•M-2930

do mort

ROOFINGGUTTERS • LEADERS

Cleaning I Repairs

Fully Insured

Ron Dubiel

994-3865

C. Anthony FlorllliCfMMIC ME CONTRACTOR

Free Estimates

992-2869

DRIVER SERVICEYOUR CAR DRIVEN ANYWHERE

LOWEST RATES - RELIABLE SERVICE

226-4267

BUSINESS SERVICES

GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly cleaned, flushed, insured $20 - $45, Minor treetrimming, attic insulation,driveway and flat roof sealerapplied. Cleanups, yards,houses; odd jobs _ small carpentry jobs. Ned Stevens, 2267379, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., 7 days

(Best time 5- 8p.m.)MASON '

Walks-Walls-PatiosSlate Floors

Brick-Stone-ConcreteStep Repair Our SpecialtyInsured - Free Estimates

Champion 992-6053

KITCHENSOLD KITCHENS made new

with Formica. Plus interiorcarpentry, recreation rooms,cabinets. Dino Becas, Car-penter, JW2-6817.

LIGHT TRUCKING - Moving,'Cellars, Garages, AtticsCleaned Kubbish RemovedFree Estimates. Fast Service Call Pat. 377-9310, 540-0977.

JOHN M PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4549LEONARDO CONTRACTING

— Experienced, reliable spe-cializing in designing and re-modeling kitchens, bath-rooms, additions, recreationrooms, all types of altera-tions. Fully insured, esti-mates given. Financing avail-able. Very reasonable, 994-3386,

F. DeANGELUS 992-4826WINDOW CLEANINGGENERALREPAIRSGUTTERSCLEANED

AND INSTALLED

Perma-Glo Window &Floor Cleaning

WaxingHome and Office Maintenance

New Homes CleanedCarpet Cleaning

Call Sid Ferman 992-5232

LANDSCAPINGCALL NOW FOR1979 CONTRACTS

AZTEC LANDSCAPING994-9383

CARPENTRY & PAINTINGDECORATING

No Job Too Small or BigFree Estimates

ANGELOCICENIA994-4198

RUBBISH REMOVALAPPLIANCES - FURNITURE

Wood, Metals Taken AwayALSO

CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS• ' 325-2713 "

corcuordspecializing in custom:

• Draperies*• Window Treatments• SlipCoven• Bedspreads• Rwptiolitery• Shades• Carpet• Furniture

Whether you need onecushion, slip covered oryour entire home redecorated,

ALL ITEMSDISCOUNTED

992-2449

BUSINESS SERVICES

EDKAYHOME, IMPROVEMENTS

CARPENTRY-PAINTINGROOFING-GUTTERS

887-6570

FOR SALE FOR SALE KOH SAI.K

DON GRUM PAINTINGINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAPERHANG1NGQUALITY WORK

FREE ESTIMATESCALL 992-3114

MASONRYSI one & Brick

Steps Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, Etc

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTTCE 9-3682

PHILIP N TORR, INC.CERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

Wot or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given

Showroom Located At2«E.NorthfieldRoad

992-3192 - 992-9696

I W]LL REMOVE unwantedfurniture from your home atno charge. Call Rob, 992-7383.

DARIO MARCELLI - gen-eral construction and car-pentry, driveways, side-walks, stairs, plastering,repairing and ceramic tiles.731-8731 after 4 p.m.

FOH SALE

SONY STEREO with turntable,speakers, am-fm and cassettedeck. New Stylus, excellentcondition. Asking $250complete. Call 994-2681 after 6p.m.

DRYER SEARS KENMOREGAS, EXCELLENT CONDI-TION. CALL 994-2488.

DOG GROOMING, 'Small & Medium Size Breeds

FREE Pick Up & DeliveryIn Livingston

994-2303 .

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, High Quality, Reasonably Priced, Prompt Service. Tribune Publishing Co.,992-1060.

PAT'S USED FURNITURESTORE - Bring your furniture in on consignment. Wewill resell it for you. Freepickups on all items, 540-0977,377-9310. -

DINING ROOM table, leaves,pads, 4 chairs; studio couch -needs mattress; humidifier;travel cot; ice skates; 10speed bike; 3 speed Schwinn;2 studded snow tires E78 x 14.992-6395.

SEARS 30" GAS RANGE - ex-cellent condition. Continuouscleaning oven. 2 years old.Asking $140. REFRIGERA-TOR, recently reconditionedKelvinator, 17 cu. ft., runswell. Asking $60. Afternoonsand evenings, 992-2864.

FRUITWOOD DESK~wIthbeautiful hardware, $250.Antique green cupboard withglass doors, 72 x 42, $75.Handsome carved whitemantle complete, $75. 6drawer mahogany chest. 994-1704.

BUCKLEY'S BEAUTIFULBARGAIN .STORE is fealuring ladies fall and winterslacks - sizes 8 24'.. $4.98Ladies long sleeve blouses,sizes 4 - 42, $2 98

Children's Boutique clothingWe also have clothing for the

family, decorative items forthe home, fireplace equip-ment, lamps & chandeliers,jewelry, perfume. Every-thing and anything.

Come browse and see our unbe-lievable prices. RoselandPlaza, 178 Eagle Rock Ave.,Roseland, Tues. through Sat ,10-6; Tuesday evening, 'til 9p.m.

G R E E N SHAG R l ' G .APPROXIMATELY 13 x 14'.NEVER USED 992-033(1.

SOFABED. QUEEN size, ideallor playroom or span- bed-room, asking $G5. Call 9»49025.

QUEEN MATTRESS, boxspring and frame, brand new,famous maker, must soil,$250. Call 994 1«87.

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS

All Makes . All Modelsliptrt In>ict in T»w Hwac

REASONABLECall Evenings 992-3634

CONTRACTORS& ENGINEERS

ALLHOME

Improvementsfrom Sun Decks

tor Kitchensand Addit-ons

• . ' 743-3689

HOME WOOD CRAFT

NEW CONSTRUCTION I REMODELING• Roofing • Alterations< Dormers • Siding• Garages • Basements• Gutters . Decks• Kitchens

( t t f EST /HATES8SPIC>£UTI<1< t C D M / U E S C I S L

Call 994-3865

FREE ESTIMATES 992-1643 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home Improvement Co.

MMffci sana ••.# W2"763»frn litimotts '"» "' """"""

DOG TRAINING• HousebrMking• Obedience• Guard & Protection• All Breeds Trained• Master trained with dog

at home• RESULTS GUARANTEED

CALL MR. RAINONE7430492

Personal ContactAfter 5:00 p.m.

OOINOUPNOWNo. 85 Irvinq Ave.

Also in progress — Greenhouse, Madison, Exterior Paint JobI specialize in all types of siding — 30 years in this business.

Finished alterations, interior & exterior painting, gutters, leaders,combination windows & doors, replacement windows, awning,door hoods, porch enclosures, hree estimates.

CALL E. W. BENNETT, SR.

t'AT HOME 201 -992-0449

SIDING AND FINISHED ALTERATIONSTrading as E. W. Bennett, Sr., Siding & Roofing

8 Glannon Rd.Livingston, N. J.

07039

S&RELECTRIC SERVICE

992-3708 Allan Small

• We'll do any job and do itfight!

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting Specialists• Full House Power• Fire, Smoke & Burglory

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area 20

Years

Lie. & Bus. Permit #4991 *

• HeleneDecoratorsSpecializing In CustomDRAPERIES-CORNICES

SHUTTERS-BEDSPREADSLAMINATED SHADES

FREE ESTIMATESMint 992-6009

Rooft, Gutters, Leaders

Installed t Cleaned

Excellent ReferencesGuaranteed lowest $$$

L. Interdonato992-8314

_AI)trationi - Additions

Repoin

992-6509CARPENTER-BUILDER

men

FIRE AND BURGLAR ALARMSGEORGE 1 3

UVINGITON, 070JI

H. I. UC.

ALUMINUM SIDINGand

INSULATION

PaperHangingClothback Vinyls* Papers •Foils • Grass Cloth • FlocksExpert Service • Fully Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

• Papers ™ " B m ™

992-5251263-3106

Bed's Wallpapering "AlwaysHanging Around'

AlterationsAdditionsRepairs

All Home Imirovtmenti

"All Wort Guaranteed"

FREE ESTIMATES

LINDSAYCONSTRUCTION CO.

Itoimerlv Hunter Lindioy)

Ortnat, N. J.Since 1902

675 1480 627-2846State; of N, t. lie. S2I986

• No Salesman• Family Owned• 20 yr. labor guarantee

e Financing available

• Free estimates

e All Brands available

533-9028•INCI ! • * •

361-545414 Scotland Dr., Livingston — 24 hr. service68 W. Blackwell St., Dover — 24 hr. service

N.J. License No. 24119

LIVINGSTONGUTTER - LEADER CO.

• Roofing

• Siding

• Gutters Cleanedand Repaired -

John R. Gamba

992-7141

TREE ROOT FEEDINGSPECIAL

10% Off ESTIMATEwith this ad Good Till 12/1/78

Yearly leaf raking deprives your treesof their natural source of food! -

Gall Now For Fall Feeding

992-0262MR. SPRAY TREE SERVICE

(Divisionof Environmasters)

LIVINGSTON'S ONLY COMPLETETREE SERVICE

• Pruning• Removals

• Feeding• Spraying

SOLID VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDINGOUR FU l l SIZE MODELS

Atf lotoicd At

Hajcl Ave., Livingston, Nov 63,72 & 66

No 19 N. Ashby Ave. 778 W No. thliclriNo lODiiwsonRd, Livinqston S5 Elmwonri Dr

16 Audubon Road 8 Harding Place

Members of Home Builders Associationand Better Business Bureau.

$

Specialize in QualityRoofing

. Insulate your home more with vinyl than anyt other siding and save. Cost approx. 2/3 more

than a quality paint job.We are a family organization. In this way we can giveyou a reasonable low estimate for quality materialsand workmanship. For FREE estimate, NO obligations, finance arranged. Salary men employed only.

J CALL MR. BENNETT AT HOME, W4-4368BUY LOCAL AND SAVE 994-2858

328-0297WiKiffi,ffig?-1NC-

DOVER CHESTER RD., RANDOLPH

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Poge 7

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSD#CMI/IW Noon Tuesday14C Word . . . Minimum* 3" 992-1771

FOR SALE

STERO - High quality usedand demo Hi-Fi components- all fully guaranteed

Perdue Radio Company, 1103Hloomfield Ave. 575 8264.

EVERGREEN-CANADIANHemlock, Upright Arborvi-tae, spreading and uprightYews Healthy plants many tochoose from. Reasonablypriced 992-0138.

^ELEGANT FURNISHINGSElegant custom-made Bombay

master bedroom suite embel-lished with beautiful hand-painting including uniquegold leaf, king size headboardand matching mirror. 3magnificent lamps, bedroomupholstered chair, custom-designed to bedspread imadeof imported fabric and manydesirable accountermentsvalue $6,000 - asking $3,200; 2exquisite antique wallsconces with genuine opalflowers; highly desirable,like-new end tables; unusualcustom-designed goldenBaker's rack with marble in-serts; French imported love-seat, custom-designed withimported fabric, beautifulEtagere in excellent condi-tion, 2 elegant Czech cut-cry-stal candelabras, etc. Friday,Saturday and Sunday, 10:30 -6:30 p.m.; for appointment

11 63

KOK SAI.K GARAGE SALES HKLP WANTED HKLP WANTED

COUNTRY FRENCH armoire -grilled top, drawer bottom —excellent condition. Alsodining room set and assortedend tables. 992-2560.

GUITAR - FENDER Tele-caster with case • electricincl., 80 watt Standel ampwith/reverb & Vibratopedals. Also Univox Micro-phaser. Asking $300 complete.Call 994-2681,after 6p.m.

QUALITY HOUSEHOLD &assorted items. Wednesday,Oct. 18th, 7:30 p.m. Earlyinspection 7 p.m. ChathamUnited Methodist Church, 460Main St., Chatham,

SOFA - MARBLE-TOPTABLES, 2 MAHOGANYTABLES & MORE. 992-9388.

DEALERS WANTED: 4th, Annual giant indoor Fleaj Market, antiques, crafts,f collectibles. Sunday, Dec.> 10th, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Spon-

sored by Sisterhood TempleBeth" Shalom, Livingston,N.J, Info887-2949.

JUNIOR DINETTE set, ovaltable, walnut Formica finishwith leaf and 4 vinyl hi-backchairs. Call 992-5961.

TIRES - two F78-15 Firestonesnow"tires on rims. Four E78-15 General tires on rims, likenew. Best offer. Call after 7p.m., 992-8747.

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 2 piecegreen sectional couch, $200.Simmons hide-abed, brownHerculon, $150. Child's Italianprovincial chest, $50. 17"Panasonic color TV, $75. Callafter 5 p.m., 992-2790.

FABRIC SALE - Fabrics bythe yard, wools, cords,blends. Must sell. Sunday,Oct. 15 from 10 • 4, 17 SpierDrive.

SCULPTURESTUDIOGallery - Picture Framing

15% off onCustom Framing

887-0149Corners Eagle Rock &

Ridgedale Ave - East Hanover

PATCHWORK QUILTS - twinand full size, reversible, dur-able and beautiful Machinemade in a free style design.994-3219 Ready for you now.

COMPLETE KITCHENcabinets and counters withdishwasher, gas wall ovenand range top with hood, goodcondition, suitable for vaca-tion or summer home. Alsooctagonal wood Formica^table 48" and 4 swivel chairs.Call between 6 - 9 p.m., 992-1703_ _ e __

ANTIQUE PARLOR STOVE -excellent condition. Coal orwood, $150 firm. Call between12 and 2 p.m. and 6 and 8 p.m.731-0777.

BED ROOM SET, chest, dres-ser, big mirror, night tables,lamps, queen mattress andbox spring. All good condi-tion. Call 974-4004 eveningsand weekends before noon,

HOCKEY SKATES - Bauer Su-preme 96, like new - only 3weeks old. Size 6. Reg. price$115 - selling for $85. Call 992-4194. v

RIFLE • REMINGTON 3006,semi automatic. 30 gallon fishtank, all accessories. 8 men'sbowling balls - like new. 992-0373.

3PIECE BEIGE (oatmeal) sec-tional sofa, loveseat, largeottoman with slip covers anddrapes; black wing chair,down cushion; cherry consolestereo-radio-phonograph. 992-

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM madedrapes. Powder blue sheer,with blue and yellow floraloverdrape. To tit 20 foot wall.Must sell. Call after 5: 992-5813.

DONTGlvt away your qualityMMd clothing, furs, dishes,glasswort, household ifym

444.5717 CALL 277-3117Syby'i Good Buyi

RtctMni • M U MTttet., Wed., S*. 10iJ0-4:J0

Tlmn.. M. I - f

wwvWANTED TO PUY

ANTIQUE BUYING Servicel p.m. to 4 p.m., Tues.through Sat., 1 North PassaicAve., Chatham, B35-27J3 Fur-niture, glass, jewelry, dolls,Oriental rugs, «tc NancyHermance, 377-2138,377:2054.

LIONEL, IVES, American Fly-er and other toy trains. Pri-vate collector pays top cashprices 464-2692.

TV PORTABLES WANTED:any condition. Cash paid.Color to $50. B & W to $10.228-1375 anytime.

PIANO WANTEDGOOD CONDITION

227-1195

LIVINGSTON COLLECTORbuys toy trains and parts, allmakes. No H.O. Lionel trains

jepaired^992-U94.

GARAGE SALES

7 DEMAREST ROAD, Sun.,Oct. 15, 10 - 4. Books, toys,clothing, household items,etc. Cash only. Belmont toSpier to Demarest.

Neshanic Flea MarketRt.JW

Open Sat. 1-4, Son. 7 - .CallMMtM

KITCHEN f ITSAll sizes & shapes

atDiscount Prices

MONTQAIR DINETTE&

SLEEP CENTERfosBloomfleldAve.

Montclair, N.J.746-5523

MAUTIFUl NORWEGIAN•' HUE FOX

Orlg. purchased fromBlaustein. New style hiplength, notch collar, size10. Excellent condlt. Exactjacket sells for $2650, askIng $1300.

9tt-3tUorm-27S4

AMVftlMINT«AMMPar I

Party iMrtth

PIN!ALL PLUSDiri7tl 7155 * fm. 17)1541

wisnvKtmuTinsai

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPRETIREMENT SALE - Par-tial home contents and con-tents hobbyist's workshop.Fine power equipment andtools for gardening, crafts,woodworking, plumbing,photography, electronic andrecreation plus much house-hold misc. A most unusualsale.

BROWSING WELCOMED!Oct. 12, 13, 14, 9 : 3 0 - 4 p m , 488

Fairmount Ave., ChathamTownship. (Take KennedyParkway to Chatham MainSt. At 3rd light make left onFairmount, 2.4, miles.)

RUMMAGE SALE - Thurs-day, Oct. 19, 9:30 to 2:30.Chatham United MethodistChurch, 460 Main St., Chatham. ,

25 WYNNEWOOD ROAD,Livingston, N.J Saturday,October 14th. (Rain date, Oc-tober 21st.) From 10a.m. to4p.m. Benefit of West EssexGeneral Hospital.

GIGANTIC 3 HOUSE GarageSale, 52 Wingate, 28 & 31North Westgate Furniture,clothing, books, toys, house-hold items, Collectibles. 10 4Sat. & Sun., Oct. 14 & 15. Noearly birds .Cash only.

GARAGE SALE, 17 TUXEDODRIVE, LIVINGSTON, SAT.,OCT. 14TH, 12 -4; SUN, OCT.15TH, 12-4.

OCT. 14th jc 15th, 10-4,15 Cam-bridge Road between Hillsideand Woodcrest. Typewriters,bikes, tires, rims, Encyclo-pedia Britannica, etc.

SUNDAY'S SPECIAL GarageSale. Old and brand newitems priced right. 10 a.m. - 6p.m., l9AlcottDr.

LIGHT FIXTURES, kitchenset, 2 pc sectional, marinehardware, potpourri of mis-cellaneous items. Friday,Saturday and Sunday 9-5. 19Herbert Terrace.

LAWN SALE - multi family,Saturday, October 14, 10-4Everything goes - furniture,household, clothing, coats,toys, linens; color TV, $25.,Christmas tree and decora-tions. 326 W. Northfield Road.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and Sun-day 10-6. Furniture, drums,sewing machine, clothing,bric-a-brac, new and used.Something for everyone.Everything goes for the bestprice. 47 North Baums Court,off East Cedar Street.

MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale— slate bar room pool table,sofa bed, 8 x 10 Rya rug, desk,antique clock, stroller, chang-ing table, and other babyitems, small appliances,clothing, tires, jewelry. Muchbric-a-brac. Fri., Sat., Oct.13th, 14th, 10 - 4, 16 DogwoodTerrace, Livingston.

SIX ROOMS CARPETING,some furniture with odds andends. '69 Cadillac and '76Monarch. Moving end ofmonth. 28 North BaumsCourt. Sunday 10 • 4.

BARGAINS - GIANT garage,sale sponsored by charitablegroup. Bikes, many sizes,fabrics, baby equipment,crib, quality clothing, toys,games, household items.Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 14and IS. 10 to 3. 58 Sykes Ave.From No. Livingston, JiJastMcClellan to Brandon toSykes.

HELP WANTED

CONCERT TICKETSFOR ALL SHOWS

I AM NOT CHEAPBUT I HAVE THE BEST

Call 736-4938NITES

DRIVERS, over 25, wanteddaily for airport*, New YorkCity and huurly trips' Must bedependable, courteous andhave good driving record. Forappointment call 9 a.m. - 5p.m., 226-6776.

DRIVER14 PASSENGER SCHOOL BUS

AM. - P M ROUTES GOODSALARY, 379-3442; 992-1284

SECURITY GUARDSImmediate openings — local

area. Male or female. Fulland part time. Excellentworking conditions. Call foran appointment. 994-2200.Piquet Security Systems.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS- West Orange AnsweringService. Morning shift 8a.m.-2 p.m.; afternoon 1-6 p.m.;evening 6-11 p.m. Experiencenecessary. 731-6500.

DRIVER for pizza deliveries inLivingston, West Orange, andShort Hills. Part or full time.994-1648.

WAITRESS full or part timeItalian restaurant pizzeria,9941648

STOCK BOYNeeded part time in con-veniently located Living-,ston store. Pleasantsurroundings. Call Mrs.Scarola«t 994 3920.

CLERK/TYPIST $RBillion dollar First National State Bank of NewJersey currently has open-Ings for experienced typ-ist (40 words per minute).We offer an excellent start-ing salary and benefitpackage.

PLEASE APPLY ANY WEEKDAY9:30 AM. to 11 A.M.1 MPM.toSPM.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

FIRST NATIONAL STATE

IANK OF NEW JERSEY

$00 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N. J. .

RrstNational

StateAn equal opportunity employer

CARETAKER - HANDYPERSON with car. Pleasantworking conditions. Start $159weekly. 377-7284, Mr.DeCarlo, Morristown, N.J. '

HU.PWANTWPart time opportunity inmanagement. Experiencedperson or couple Willconsider trainee. Onlyserious inquirers needapply. Call Mr. Fisherat 429 9859 (Fisher &Fisher Associates).

JOIN ERAFASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA listing I selling al^-s, TRAINING COURSES, electronic equipmen), all designed thoroughly tomake you tops in your field EsseaMorr is Somerset offices Oltersbonus & Incentive plans. Full timelicensed or unlicensed persons witha desire for top earnings neededimmediately G I V E YOURSELFA RAISE BY CALLING 992 8800OR 6J7 7271 EVES NOW!

NURSE-R.N.FULLTIME

11 - 7 RELIEF NIGHT

SUPERVISOR

NURSE R.N.

PART TIME 3 11

Large modern nursinghome, excellent salary,benefits and working con-ditions. Please call nurs-ing office for appointment.

INGLEMOOR NURSING HOME311 So. Livingston «¥«.

Livingston, N.J.9940211

SECRETARIES

Billion-Dollar First Na-tional State Bank ofNew Jersey has im-mediate openings forExperienced Secre-taries.

We offer an excellentstart ing salary andbenefit package

PLEASE APPLY ANY WEEKDAY8 3 0 A M . TO11AMI 3 0 P M TO3PM

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

FIRST NATIONAL STATEBANK OF NEW JERSEY500 BROAD STREETNEWARK, N.J.

RrstNationalState

An Equal Opportunity Employw

CLERICAL

WAREHOUSEPEOPLE

Men and WomenOell Publishing in convenientMorVls County is seeking indivlduals to perform generalwarehouse duties We have twotypes of positions LIOHTWORK: picking and packingbooks. HEAVY WORK: cartonstacking and hand truck op•rations.

Congenial atmosphere, excellent salary increase scheduleand good benefits We will beinterviewing dally, 2 4 p m IIyou need directions call RuthGoodman, 301 227 5700 e«l202 Apply at our

DELLx PUBLISHING CO., INC

Change BrMfe ReadPine Brood, N. J. 07MI

equal opportunity employer m/l

MATURE, CREATIVE indivi-dual to create and sell ex-citing new advertising con-cepts to retail storesUnlimited potential for a go-getter. Contact Advantage

_Ajyjrtising1Phorte 992-2436.

REAL ESTATE Salespersonsneeded for active officeGreat opportunity, memberof 2 Multiple Listing Boards.992 laOOUKIET REALTY.

SALESPERSON^ Tile Show-room Some light clerical du-ties. Ful) or part time. 992-

JljB, 992-9696.

SALESPERSONH- parttime/full time/weekends forflorist plant and gift shop. Re-liable, experienced, mature.Must have excellent knowl-edge of plants and flowers.Open 7 days Apply The GreenScene, 776 Northfield Ave.,West Orange.

PART TIME bookkeeper, typistwith good telephone person-ality. Parking in back ofbuilding. Small, friendly of-fice — come join our family.Call 325-2250.

PART TIME - Receptionist,pleasant outgoing local resi-dent preferred. Experienceunnecessary. Hours ar-ranged. Reply to Box J, WestEssex Tribune, P.O Box 65,Livingston, N.J. 07039.

CLERK-TYPIST, experienced,full time for Livingston Insur-.ance agency insurancebackground required, claimexperience preferred. Call994-4664.

SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST

Permanent part time positionfor educational organizationin Livingston. Mondaythrough Thursday from 3p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Salary $3.00per hour. Call 994 2900.

CLERK TYPISTPERMANENT POSITION 9

a.m. - 5p.m., Monday throughFriday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Satur-days. Call Brick ChurchAppliance, 555 Main St.,Orange, 1 block from WestOrange City Hall, 675-8300.

HKLP WANTED HELP WANTED

TRANSCRIPTIONISTFor orthopedic surgeryoffice, Millburn. Dicta-Dhone skills necessary.

# Full andPart Time

Call 467-1212

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

For physicians office,Millbum. Good Typing skillsnecessary. Modern, con-genial office. Competitivesalary, full benefits, sendresume to West EssexTribune, Post Office Box65, Box A, Livingston, N.J.07039.

REAL ESTATE S A I BComplete Sales

Training ProvidedLocal residents needed toloin our expanding organ-ization. We are EssexCounty's leading resident-ial sales company, with 3Suburban offices and salesover 26 million In 1977.Call Mrs. Hunt at 325-1500.

THE DEGNAfJCOMPANY

REALTOR - E l t . i mSOI. Mt. Mwttm A«., U».

Ml *MtSt.,W.Oi«ttWU* Strut, MWum

RETAIL

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - New company inLivingston, N.J All benefitsand piece work. Full or parttime. Steady work. DeCampBus 77, 145 and 146 stops atour door. Allison, 992-3800

ATTRACTIVE JOB, $6 to $8 anhour. Flexible hours. Like totalk to people? Call 377-3539 or267-2105.

AVON CUSTOMERS arc wait-ing! Become an Avon Repre-sentative. You can make goodmoney and have flexiblehours. Territories availablenow. 994-4367.

REAL ESTATE SALESPER-SON for prominent longestablished office in excellentlocation in congenial atmo-sphere. Member of 2 Multiplelisting Systems and Reloca-tion Referral Services. CallMrs. Bedford for personal in-terview. FRANK A. BED-FORD CO, 992-4200.

CUSTOMER SERVICE -experienced only. Excellentopportunity in busy officeknowledge of hospital andrespiratory therapy a plus.Verona location. Mr Barro-vick, 239-6650.

LEGAL-ATTORNEY wishessecretary for dictation at Liv-ingston address any evening.Work to be done at secre-tary's home and returned toattorney. Call evenings 992-7426.

DOMESTIC LIVE-IN, completecare of house: laundry, clean-ing, meals, and childcare. 44hours, 5'/2 days. $121.90 perweek. 1 yrs. experience nec-essary with reference. 992-1330. Call after 5.

SECRETARY-TYPIST forLivingston CPA firm. Hours10 to 3. Call after 6 p.m., 325-3366.

MATURE WOMAN or collegestudent needed for day sit-ting. Two children ages 2'iand 4, Wednesday and Fri-day, 10 - 4. References andown transportation neces-sary. Ross Road area. Callevenings after 7:30,994-2952.

MAN OR WOMAN for parts,.cr'°r. Air conditioning com*(pany. West Caldwell location.Call 227-9550, ext 35.

MOTHER'S HELPER desiredfor Saturday and. Sunday,approximately 11 to 5:30.References. 994-1959.

USED CARS

Korvettes is currently in-terviewing for full andpart time morning andevening positions ascashiers, sales/stock, andmaintenance.We offer an excellent work-ing environment and astore wide shopping dis-count. If you would like aunique experience work-Ing in a retail environmentapply in person to the per-sonnel department.

KORVETTESProspect Ave. &Eagle Rock Ave.

West Orange, N.J.734-1M0

an equal opportunl ty employer nv I

H(Female »n<IM»l»l

$ign Up for Jobs This Fall

Secretaries, Stenos, Typists, Clerks

And All CategoriesSalaries To $200/wk.

Temporary or PermanentTh« "No F M Aoency'' Call Etta Calvin

C O R N E L L Employment Agency •184 So. Livingston Ave., Liv. 994-3232

RETAILKorvettes is presentlyInterviewing for 2 posi-tions:

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVEASSISTANTOFFICE

MANAGERSome prior refund-credit-office experience Is re-quired. We offer excellentstarting salary, ad-vancement opportunityand Immediate shoppingdiscount.Interested applicantsshould apply in person,to Korvettes personneldepartment.

KORVETTESProspect Ave. *

/Eagle Rock Ave.West Orange, N.J.

734-2600an equal opportunity employer m/l

TILLERFull time position now .volatileIn our (AST HANOVER OFFICEfor an individual with cashier orbanking tiperience Should r i««ability to deal effectively * ' m ' " •tomtrt and maintain accuritere<ord» Pleaiant oflice Enctllentpaid benefit! tor lull timeCall for appointment M I0JO orJM 103) OR visit our office at I *Ridgedale Ave . E n t Hanover. N J

United Jersey lankEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESWHCHERTCO.,

REALTORSAre now filling positionsfor sales associates inour new Short Hills office.We seek experienced, en-thusiastic, active membersof the local community.For confidential interview, please call AnneEsrey, 37« 4545.

SECURITY GUARDLOCALAREA

Full and part-time shiftsavailable in local area fordependable person with carand home phone. Trainlnquniforms provided.Benefits. Experience pre-ferred but not required.

Call 744-4100

SECRETARYAccurate Typing and steno, in-

teresting and diversified. Ex-perience not necessary. 9a.m. - 5 p.m., $150 a week tostart. National Association ofCosmetology Schools, 808Main Street, Boonton, NewJersey. Call Mr Gripaidi at334-2525 for appointment.

DRIVER - MAINTENANCESundays plus some afternoons,rel iable , mature, ex-perienced Please apply theGreen Scene, 776 NorthfieldAvenue, West Orange

HOUSEKEEPER-Tv7in7 44hours @> $121.90 a week plusroom and board. Clean, cook,child care. One year experi-ence required. 201-992-6252.

BABYSITTER for 2 or 3 eve-nings a week. Elderly personpreferred. 994-4228.

RECEPTIONIST FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10-5.467-1050.

SECRETARY for law office.Experience preferred but notnecessary. Good skills re-quired. Full time only. CallTolstoi k Tolstoi, 994-2202.

CUSTODIANPart time evenings and Satur-

days. Contact director, Mill-burn Public Library, 376-1006.

MATURE P E R S O N - drycleaners counter work. Parttime afternoons and Satur-days. Must be reliable andquick to learn. 994-2309.

SALES - EXPERIENCED towork in Gift Department forholiday season — days. CallJoann for interview, TerryDrug, Verona, 234-2200.

PART TIME/FULL TIME.Opportunity for an attractive,personable individual withdecorative flair to sell finewall coverings in an excitingnew showroom. Experiencewith custom designs andstock wallcoverings neces-sary. Call Wallpaper ImportsTuesday or Friday for ap-pointment, 992-6494.

CARS WANTED

LOCAL NEW CAR dealer willpay over book price for clean,suburban used cars. Allmakes and models. Also, vin-tage cars. Immediate cash.Call Mr. Carr, 763-6226 or 763-3400.

1975 PONTIAC Grand Am, fullyloaded, excellent condition.992-1213from9a.m. to;ip m.;

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MOBILE DOG GROOMING by.RMS Inc., 992-5251. Don'tfight traffic — we come toyou.

CHIMNEY & FIREPLACECleaning. Call us before youstart a fire. R.M.S., INC., 992-5251. Also gutter cleaning.

RELIABLE 17 year old boylooking to pick up leaves. Callfor J.P., 992-3864.

ALTERATIONS ON Women'sClothes. Pick up & delivery.Fitting done in your home.Call for appointment, 748-3884.

DOMESTIC HELP availabledays, Monday, Wednesday, orFriday. Call 375-769B.

DOMESTIC SEEKS 5 D*Y'SWORK. RELIABLE. RE-FERENCES. 674-7138.

ALTERATIONS ON WOMEN'SDRESSES, SLACKS, ETC.FAST SERVICE. CALLAFTER4P.M., 992-5634.

YOUNG MAN seeking job tolive-in ar driver and generalcleaning or any other similarjob. Please call 540-1876 andask for Duncan, Mondaythrough Friday between 6 - 7p.m.

DAY WORKER available onTuesdays. Local reference.Call 992-5925 or 992-8835.

BABY SITTER, experienced,will sit in my home, 992-5842.

1974 BUICK Riviera, fully loaded, dark blue with white roof,good condition, $2995 or bestoffer. Call 934-3707 or 9B4-J510

1974 CADILLAC Coupe de VilleFully loaded, metallic bluewith white Landau roof 53,000miles, asking $3395 Call 994-1510 or 992 3144

1973 VEGA HATCHBACK, auto-matic transmission. AM/KMstereo. Great gas mileage.Just over 50,000 miles withone owner. Studded snowtires on wheels, $875. Calleves 263-8474.

1976 FORD LTD Country SquireWagon, loaded, 400 engine,a.c., p.s., p b . power win-dows, deluxe vinyl interior,am-fm stereo, 8 sealer, lug-gage rack, excellent condition. 48,000 miles. $4200 Calldays: 678-7600, evenings: 992-7946.

1976 MONARCH, V«, 4 door,P S -PB., A.C, Auto , AM-FM stereo 8track, cream puffcondition. Asking $3695. 992-0322.

1969 CADILLAC 4 door sedan,full power. New trans andbrakes. Excellent mechanicalrunning condition. Some body,dents brings price down to$395. Call 992-0322.

MERCEDES BENZ 1974 280, 4" door sedan, excellent me-

chanical condition. Alwaysmaintained and garaged.Beautiful white with blue in-terior 992JH1.

'73 WHITE CHEVY Nova, oneowner, 2door, ps . , heat/a.c,CB radio, good tires, newshocks. Moving west - pricedfor quick sale. Call evenings,992-6446.

1975 FORD Maverick, 6 cycles,2 door, P S . , P.B., Auto,Radial tires. Excellent condi-Uon, must sell. Call 992-1253.

1972 CHEVROLET MonteCarlo, 2 door, vinyl top, a .c ,ps . , pb. , am-fm radio, newshocks, and exhaust system,good mechanical conditionIWlytose l l .DM-am

19*0 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 doorhardtop, 58 000original miles,p.S., a.c, $995.992-2646.

'74 HORNET - Hatchback,47,000 miles, 3 speed, newtires plus snows. Good condi-tion. Reasonably priced. CallPaul 992-5654.

OLDER LIVINGSTON resident" will pay cash over dealer's

trade-in price for good "origi-nal owner car for personaluse. Reply Box B, West EssexTribune, P.O. Box 65, Living-ston,N.J. 07039.

'69 CHEVY Malibu, p.s , pb . ,a.c , 40,000 miles, snows.Original owner $395. After 3,992-0624.

BARGAIN STILL availabk -new telephone number.1973 Plymouth Fury, a . c ,four door sedan. Excellentmechanical condition. 4 newtires. Price $1,100. Call 992-5187.

1974 VEGA, NEEDS WORK,RUNNING CONDITION,$350. CALL 994-0481EVENINGS.

ES-MI NlBIKES

JUNK CARS WANTEDCALL

FRANK'S TOWING992-2013 ,

WANTED - DAMAGED AUTOSLATE MODELS

1972 & UPCALL TONY 992-5860

9:00A.M.-6:00 P.M.•77 TOYOTA Celica, ST, 4

speed, a.c, am-fm, like new.Must see. 994-2892.

1969 OLDS Cutlass Wagon,bronze, manual trans, air,p.s., ww-snows, one owner,ex. run cond., $700,992-5323.

'67 FORD Falcon, 2 door, auto-matic, make offer. Call 994-0235.

1977 DODGE Aspen, 4 door,a.c , auto, radial tires, radio,V8, rear defroster $3,300. 994-4636 between 9 and 5.

HONDA 70 Trail Bike. Good funbike for handfjferson. Makeoffer. Call 994-2681 after 6p.m.

.TORRENT

OFFICE SPACE - 2 rooms,Will rent together or separate-ly. Good 1st floor South Liv-ingston Avenue location,Eves, only 992-2232.

FLORIDA RENTAL, SanibelIsland Condominium, 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, beautifullyfurnished, on the Gulf, pool,sauna, tennis, over 3 miles ofuncrowded beach. Weekly ormonthly. Evenings call 992-5351. Days call 800-642-3707.

GARAGE - ALSO SUITABLEFOR STORAGE. CALL 992-

ATTORNEY OR Accountantwanted to share new office inWest Orange or Livingstonwith 3 attorneys. Call 675-0200.

HILTON HEAD Island, S.C., 2or 3 bedrooms, 2-S bath villa,private beach, pool, golf,tennis, 891-7739or 391-1627.

HAVE LARGE room for youngman or elderly man — nonsmoker. Call evenings, 992-4397.

Mora Ckttified Adson Next Pag»

pt.-

I

Page 8, Sectiop 2 West Essex Tribune

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT

October 12, 1978

INSTRUCTION

TUTORCERTIFIED -

EXPERIENCED675-6835 992-7130

REAL ESTATK LOST

30 YEARSSpecializing in Livingston

HOMES SALESBUYERS WAITING

Great Mortgage SourcesCall

992-2106WALTER BYSTRAK,

REALTOR495 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, N.J.

LOST DOG, "Smedley," Urgeblack part Labrador, redcollar Disappeared from 2Carlisle Drive, Sunday Oct 8

WANTED TO RENT

3 ROOMS NEAR SHOPPINGfor a young 65 year oldwoman. Prefer Livingstonarea Call 994 3086 after 3p.m.

FURNISHED SLEEPINGroom wanted by mature maleexecutive Accessible bus 146to Route 10 Circle, Livingston.992-3990 between 9 and 5.

800 sq. ft. heated warehouse. Convenient to Llvingston. Reply P.O. Box627, Livingston, N.J . 07039.

PETS

PUPPY TRAINING: Civilizeyour puppy early. House-breaking, car riding, lead-breaking, beginning obedi-ence. Stop problems beforethey begin. Behavior modifi-

' cation work with older dogsalso. No instant magic — I

- train you to train your dog.W4-4444.

DOG NEEDS new home. Ownerleaving country. One year

i old, housebroken, excellentpet especially for childrenFree. 982-0041.

DOG FOOD - Eukanuba,Science Diet and other petfoods at discount prices. Freedelivery, Marel Company,7311804.

MATH TUTORING - 8ththrough 12th grade levelsAdditional subjects: Physics,statistics and S A T prepara-tion 994-1149.

STUDY WITH professional Guitarist and Teacher also teach-ing bass guitar, banjo andmandolin. Mel Rizzuto, 994-

SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, 2333.FLUTE k Jazz Improvisationlessons by professional musi- •*"cian with master's degree inperformance Call Les Silver, - v *AjUUll

BAND NONAFFORDABLE'1

DRUM LESSONS by certified College senior provides entermusic teacher Call Don Me- tainment & more for parties

S, garo, 994-9531 or 731-2336. David Warner's Music &

GUITAR LESSONS L i 8 h t s h o w ^s stimulatedAll styles In your home or mine e v e r v occasion. For reason-

Uught by professional guitar- able rates call 992-0802.ist, Donald Frost, B A & MAin music PH D Candidate at YO-YOTHE MAGIC CLOWN -NYU. , 30 minute lesson, Magic, puppet shows, bal-$8.00.736-9691. _ ^ \oaf)s for everybody, ventrilo-

MATH TUTORING by retired quism, candy, unique andLivingston High School Math exciting party fun. Call 887-teacher. In your home or 0776,EdScherlacher, Jr.mine. Grades 7 through 12.Call George Kambour. 992- FOR THE BEST IN0 1 2 5 ENTERTAINMENT

TUTOR PROFESSIONAL MAGICFRENCH & SPANISH BY MARC

Foreign Language Degree 992-4047992-7766

MIRACLES OF MAGIC withWilliam Imperial. A pro-fessionallshow for Children'sParties at reasonable rates.Features: Live Rabbit, Illus-ions, Audience Participation& Prizes. 994-1678.

JVGirUFallTo Columbia Team

The Lancer junior varsityfield hockey team brought itsrecord to 5-3 this week with onevictory and one loss. Last Friday, the girls fell to a fast moving Columbia team. Livingstonhad 15 shots on the goal, butcoujd not penetrate Columbia sfine defense The final scorewas l -0 for the Cougars.

Monday the Lancers beatRoxbury by a score of 3-1 Goalswere scored by Terri Levine.Joyce Zelkowitz and BethCacossa. Shan Berke and LisaFellman recorded assists. Thelone Roxbury goal was scoredduring a short corner play.

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all ourfriends, the employees of Mid-land Ross, the staff of SaintBarnabas Medical Center, andJack Toole of Hopping FuneralHome, not only for their expres-sions of sympathy, but formaking a difficult time easier.

The family of the lateAnneJ.Varney

Charles, Suzanne,Chuck and Paul

PIANO LESSONS - DaveElgart Music Studio has oneopening on Wednesday after-noons, 992-2110 or 731-7300.

PIANO LBSONI

tjlfcuin. MnwmtMmkar * Mwk Eduuttn

ALGERMANSKY

DRUM SCHOOL

731-1349

MARK the MAGNIFICENT &the DYNAMIC DAVID -Magicians will performmagic tricks and puppetshows at children's parties.Reasonable rate. 992-6406.

UNIQUE CRAFT PARTIESFOR

CHILDRENBY TINA992-8876

Happiness IsJoining Livingston

Hadassah

Call 994-4097

Happinessis Choosing

the Right Collegewith

COLLEGE ADVISORYSERVICE

994-3870

Cash InOn Valuewhen youShop

inLivingston!

bf-

ADVERTISINGWestIssnTab«iw

LAUNDRY-CLEANERSSunrise Laundry I Clejners

RADIO-TV

AUTO REPAIR SERVICEIrv's CitfO

Sims Brothers Repairingi

BICYCLESUtrinptM Cycle and

Montr Shop

FLORIST-NURSERIESDuBmr's Nurstrf

FRAMING

Bim/s Framt Shop

SSE.NtriMiMtllN.S12 -5121

JEWELRY

Hufo s Jcwtlf|

NEEDLEPOINTMarjiNjdick

NEEDLEPOINT

123 W.SS44770

PAINT-WALLPAPERlivinpton Paint and

Wallpaper Co.21E.NortMi«M(lMd,992-4M<

ACKAGE

Economy Wines t LiquorsStSUwinptMfct 992 2211

Livingston Wines • Liquors2tr1uiriKi><2ffil

PHARMACIES

Northfield Pharmacy

4 E. N«rtlrfMW *d.. 992-40M

PRINTERS

Tribune Publishing Co.llOtMirirtfi;,MM0M

Beaufort TV * A i f ~ =Conditioning Service

117 K.HtflMMiitlht, 992-0571

Herman's TV Service142 So. IMnptonlWi., 992-4405

Hunt Electronics Co.

Livingston Radio I TV32 E. NortMidd Rd., 992-1M2

REALTORS

Walter Bystrak Real Estate495 Uwinpton *»., 992-2105

Madelyn Macauley, Realtor599 SthinptN An., 992-4300

data Realty, Inc.

UblMN, total

17Sb.lMi0»Nte,9H2t2f

ROOFING

Eagle Roofing Co., Inc.99219J3 - (73-2S40

SHOE REPAIRSLivingston Shoe Service

I I Ho. twnpionlWr, 9924422.

SAVINGS & LOAN

Llewellyn Edison SavingsLoan Association

25 W. Norihficld Rd.. 992-0363

Mayflower Savings tLoan Association

72 S. Liiinpton An., 9924262

NortMitld Office

MlS.Urinptonfce.

SHOE STORES

Fellman Footweart , M21944

UNIFORMS

Irene's Uniform Center21E. Mt. rtenanl Me. 9941760

WATER SOFTENERS

West Esiet WaterCondrtioniR|Co.

H2 ISM

WOMEN'S WEAR

Mildred's Corset Shop451. NortMwId Dud

Greg Wickner, aided by a block from an unidentified Lancer, has evaded a tackle by AndySaiitucci 178) of Morrislown. Whether or not he could escape from defensive end Kay Cordon (35) isquestionable. Kobert I.. Baker <H5> is in the background. • , . .

V Photo by Jeff I'ngei

Lancers Upset Morristown 17-15Face Strong Roxbury Team Away

The Livingston High Schoolfootball team came into its ownlast Saturday. They were minusthe services of their star run-ning back and captain, Joe Lu-cas, who was out with an in-jured leg, but the Lancers sud-denly congealed into an effec-tive football team. They battledhighly favored Morristown onbetter than even terms — out-gaining them and, more import-antly, outscoring therrj 17-15 in agame in which the Lancerstwice came from behind.

What happened was that theline suddenly became a very po-tent force, both on offense ariddefense The offensive line ofRick ,Sules, Larry Belotta,Harry Neugold, Mike Genoveseand John Turi opened holes forthe backs. On defense, 'TomGoodhand, Steve Abramson,Jules Albanese, and MarkGirone were particularly out-standing and John Imgrundchimed in with some keytackles.

Meanwhile the Lancer pass-ing attack, which had only sput-tered in the first couple ofgames, became a potent factor.John Modugno completed 11passes, one going for a touch-down and another setting ,up thesecond touchdown, and a thirdgoing for the game-winning twopoint conversion. Teaming upwith Modugno on the big oneswere Steve Wonsor who com-pleted three passes for a total of124 yards, not counting the con-version play which he alsocaught. In addition, Steve set anew Livingston record when hekicked a 42 yard field goal.

Greg Wickner took over themajor running assignments anddid nobly. He ran with the ball20 times for a total gain of 65yards, and completed fourpasses for 37 more yards for atotal gain of 102. All told, Liv-ingston had a net gain of 273,193of which came from passes.They held the vaunted Morris-town attack to 201 yards, with 66yards coming from aerials.Morristown lost the services ofits star tailback, CharlesTilknan, but Al Gordon, whoshifted from split end, seemedto run better than Tillman, sothis could not account for muchof the difference - especially

with Lucas out of the picture forthe Lancers.

Livingston showed that it wasin the game right from thestart. Taking the kickoff back toits own 29, the Lancers imme-diately started marching down-field, combining running playswith short passes. Wickner didmost of the running, with a bitof help from Scott Moran as theLancers ran up three firstdowns. On a fourth and one situ-ation, they ran for it and didn'tmake it by inches, Morristowntaking over on its own 28.

The Colonials were forced topunt after three running playsnetted them nothing, withBraun making a key tackle onquarterback Geraghty. Living-ston started downfield againfrom its own 43, made a firstdown on the Morristown 46, butlost the ball when a pass wasbatted and intercepted, withBruce Bitsko carrying the ballto the Lancer 35. On first down,Tillman broke through, wastackled hard in the backfield,and fumbled, Livingston recov-ering the ball on its own 12.

As the second quarter start-ed, the Colonials mounted adrive starting at midfield.Young got to the 34 in two playsfor a first down. Tillman wasnailed by Goodhand for a twoyard loss arid left the game. Ona third and 12 situation, Geragh-ty bootlegged the ball to theright. The deep defense wasflooded with receivers. Geragh-

' ty escaped a tackier and startedtoward the sideline corridor,forcing the linebacker to comeup. Suddenly, Murphy, comingfrom the tight end position, cutacross the field in the clear, gota pass and made it to the Lanc-er six yard line. Young plungedto the one and Geraghty wentover for the touchdown on aquarterback sneak with Mur-phy kicking the extra point.

The Lancers struck rightback. Starting from their own 26after the kickoff, Wickner madea first down on two five yardruns. A reverse by Giuliano, aspot pass to Stacey Santola, anda three yard run by Moran got afirst down on the Lancer 48. Along pass to Giuliano got to theColonial 31 for another firstdown.

Quarterback John Modugno gets set to heave a long pass down-field.

Photo by Ken Rubin

Wickner made five on acounter play with a good secondeffort. A pass fell incomplete.Moran made four on a lineplunge. Set back five yards onan illegal motion penalty, Mo-dugno tossed a flat pass toWickner who carried the ball tothe 13 yard line. The attack fal-tered here as the Lancers wereset back 10 yards in two plays,and had a shovel pass fall in-complete. On fourth down, Won-sor dropped back for a field goaltry. The ball was spotted on the32 and he booted it through theuprights, clearing the crossbarby a bit over a foot.

Early in the third quarter,Gordon gave the Lancers a realscare. Running around end on athird and one situation from hisown 21, he apparently went allthe way for a touchdown. How-ever, he had stepped on thesideline on the Morristown 47yard line.

The Lancers stopped this at-tack at midfield, but were in ihole again three play.s later. Afumbled handoff was recoveredby the Colonials on the Lancer26. They made eight yards ontwo plays, with Louis Pessaromaking a key tackle. On thirddown, Tom Goodhand caughtGeraghty behind the lines for atwo yard loss, and on fourthdown Hamilton caught Murphyright after he caught a pass inthe flat. The Lancers took overon their own 17.

Lightning struck fast. On athird and nine situation,Modugno found Wonsor in theopen and passed, the playcarrying to the Lancer 39. Apitch to Wickner got five, andthen Modugno wenf for thebomb. Wonsor broke clear be-hind the secondary that hadbeen drawn in to stop the shortpassing game. He snared theball on the Colonial 30 with nodefender within five yards ofhim and ran unscathed acrossthe goal to put Livingston aheadfor the first time, 9-7. A fakekick and quarterback option lat-eral to Wonsor appeared to geta two point conversion, but theLancers were offside. A kick forpoint from farther out wasblocked.

Early in the fourth quarter,starting from their own 23, Mer-ristown started playing the typeof game that had been expectedfrom them. Young, their hardrunning 210 pound fullbackstarted blasting through theline, primarily off his own righttackle. In six plays they carriedfor two first downs on the Lanc-er 45, despite some good defen-sive efforts by Wright, Braun,Albanese and Girone. Gironestopped Young for a three yardloss and then Geraghty, whowas an excellent ball handler,pulled the deception with Gor-don getting the ball on a delayedhandoff, almost breaking loose.Wright tripped him up on theLancer 31. A pass to Murphywas good to the 22, Young droveto the 17 for a first down. Afterbeing stopped for a two yardloss, again by Girone, Geraghtypulled-two keeper plays to get tothe nine yard line. Gordon blast-ed off tackle to the four and afirst down. On a second andthree situation, Gordon brokewide on a sweep play, evadedthree tacklers behind the line'and cut over for the touchdown.A pass for two extra points putthe Colonials in front 15-9 withless than five minutes to play.

The Lancers again showedthat they would not give up.They ran the kickoff back totheir own 38. A flat pass toW,ickner got seven yards. Apitch to Wickner carried to theColonial 48 and a first down.Again Modugno went for thebomb. Again Wonsor got pastthe secondary. He had tostretch and lunge to catch thelong toss and he did it, gettingthe ball on the five. He was so

off balance that he could not regain his footing, and he fell tothe ground on the two On thenext play, Wickner jammedthrough a small hole over guardand scored the tying touch-down.

The score was tied 1515What do you do'' The Uncerselected to have Wonsor kick theextra point. However, the passcame in high, destroying thetiming. Desperately Modugnotook the ball running to his rightas did most of the potential receivers and the defense. Meanwhile, Wonsor angled to the leftall alone He broke into theclear and Modugno saw himWhirling, he tossed the luillcrossfield and Wonsor was HI,the end zone with the two pointmargin of victory.

w made a game/Ifort to get it Cat*K!jtarJj«(rtroiiitheir own 32. they gambled on afourth and seven situation,passing complete to the l^iiuvr42. Two blasts by Young arounda four yard keeper by Geraghtygot a first on the Lancer 28.

With time running out.Geraghty tried to go to the airAlbanese, Abramson and Good-hand nailed him lor a five yardloss. A pass fell incomplete.Again Albanese and Abramsonwere in to sack the quarter-back, and he was back on theLancer 35. A fourth down passwas complete, but Livingstontook the ball on its own 32, fall-ing on the ball in two plays torunout the clock.

This Saturday, Livingstontravels to Roxbury to play theGaels in what may well be theirtoughest game of the schedule.Roxbury has won all threegames so far, beating Randolph14-0, West Essex 20-6, and Parsippany Hills 24-0. Their de-fense has yet to give up a point.The only score against themwas an 80 yard runback of akickoff.

They have a fine runningbackfield with quarterbackPete Egbert, Kojak, Ruddy andLofersky. Egbert can also passand has a fine receiver in AllenAndrews. They have a finetackle in Rich Spitzer (6'4" and240 pounds) who plays bothways, a good offensive center inMike Rafter and another gooddefensive tackle in DennisPeer. Ben Waer is an excellentdefensive rover.

As of this writing it is uncer-tain whether Joe Lucas will beready for action. He is offcrutches, but is still limping.Coach Jacobson says that Lu-cas will not play unless he is as-sured that Lucas' leg is com-pletely healed.

Here's RouteTo Roxbury

Lancer rooters going to theRoxbury football game thisSaturday should have littledifficulty finding it. Go weston Route 10. Start looking forlandmarks about IS mileswest of the Livingston trafficcircle. On the right will beFreund's Appliance Store.There is a traffic light at thecorner. The street you arelooking for is* HillsideAvenue. Turn left. RoxburyHigh School is in about ablock and a half on the left.

If you miss the landmarksand get all the way up to theI,edge wood Circle, turn backon Route 10. Hillside Avenueis the second light east of thecircle.

A.L. RamsdellDies Monday

A. Laurence Ramsdell, 64, ofLivingston died Monday inSaint Barnabas Medical Center.He was the owner and operatorof (he Safeguard IndustrialEquipment Company in New-ark for 26 years before retiringin 1976.

Born in Brooklyn, he livedhere for 19 years. He was amember of the AmericanSociety of Safety Engineers andthe Livingston Knights <>lColumbus.

Services will be held Fridayat 9 a.m. in the Hopping Funera I Home followed at 10a.m. by amass in St. Philomena ChurchInterment will be in Gate olHeaven Cemetery.

Mr. Ramsdell is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs. PatriciaNaylor of Livingston and Mrs\Elizabeth Weinberg of LakeHopatcong; a sister, Mrs.Marion Smith of llockawayPoint, New York, and fourgrandchildren. He was the hus-band of the late Winifred Rams-dell.

Friends may call at the funer-al home today from 2 to 4 andfrom7to9p.m.

- • - » - • -

Home air conditioners are amajor user of energy. In warmweather, open windows and'leave the air conditioner off toconserve energy.

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Poge 9

( ANDIDATKS AM.. Republican candidate for the United States Srnate, Jeff Hell, gives his en-dorsement of OOP Township Coumil candidates Mel Tolstoi, Stella llrnnigan and Kick BeItram.

Kenneth Kubin Photo

> JA jfrei estimates^ >j " fully Iniured

.fully Iniured^A

* J. Jeftyy.Keelpn':

^ fipertianger ^

(>oo(lmun KditorofHarvard Law Review

Robert Lawrence Goodman,a student al^he Harvard LawSchool, has been named aneditor of the Harvard LawReview. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Goodman of 34Cobblewood Road and a 1971graduate of Livingston HighSchool.

Goodman graduated Phi BetaKappa from Swarthmorein 1975with a B.A. in history andreceived an MA. in historyfrom Harvard in 1976. He is aprelaw adviser in HarvardCollege.

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Judith ZientsIn Washington

Judith Zients of 84 RidgeDrive, a member of the Living-ston Board of Education,recently participated in a meet-ing in Washington, D C , of theNational Task Force on"Future of Collective Bargain-ing," sponsored by the NationalSchool Boards Association.

A total of 180 school boardmembers from throughout thenation, appointed by the NSBApresident, are serving on sixseparate task forces to seeksolutions and present recom-mendations on major currentissues in public education. Thetask forces met September 25 to27.

NSBA represents about 90,000local school board memberswho decide policy for the publicschools.

Story Hour PlannedLivingston Public Library's

children section will hold anafter school story hour onThursday, October 19, from 4 to4:45 p.m. in the libraryauditorium. All Livingstonchildren from kindergarten tofourth grade are invited to thisprogram. This month's theme is"Imaginary People." Childrenare requested to come on time.No registration or ticket isrequired.

Don't missLivingston Mall's

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OCTOBER 13 &14

Bell OffersOldsters Aid

US Senate candidate JeffreyBell proposed a four-point planfor senior citizens that would"ensure that older New Jerseyans receive their due — a maxi-mum return on their lifetime in-vestment in America.''

"Certain federal policies,such as Social Security andcapital gains taxation, seemexpressly designed to the dis-advantage of senior citizens,"Bell said "Our governmentmust stop biting the hand thathas fed it. Those who draw upfederal legislation must alwayskeep in mind the question Whatimpact will this law have uponsenior citizens?' "

Bell named reform of SocialSecurity and the Food and DrugAdministrations, cuts inFederal income and capitalgains taxes, and inflationcontrol as the four points of hissenior citizen program.

"Of all federal programs,Social Security holds thegreatest possibilities for benefitor harm to seniors' lives," Bellsaid "The first step in revamp-ing Social Security must be toremove the earnings limitationfor recipients." Presently,Social Security benefits arereduced by $1 for every $2earned above $4,000.

"It is appalling that citizenswho have contributed to SocialSecurity all their lives arepenalized by what amounts to a50 percent minimum tax should

' they choose to work after age65," Bell said.

"The health of the wholesocial security system is alsojeopardized by inflationaryfederal policies," Bell said.

Bell called for an end to over-regulation by the Food andDrug Administration as anotherreform that would particularlybenefit senior citizens. "OlderAmericans spend twice thea v e r a g e amount forprescription drugs to treatchronic illnesses," Bell said."The costs of FDA regulation -estimated at $1 billion a year —falls heaviest on senior citizens.I would vote against the DrugRegulation Reform Act of 1978,which would extend FDApowers beyond its legitimateconcern with drug safety, intothe areas of drug efficacy, re-search and doctor-patient re-lationship."

High taxes are especiallydevastating to those living on afixed income, as so many olderAmericans do," Bell said. "Myproposed 30 per cent cut infederal income tax rates willallow seniors to keep more ofthe retirement incomes theyhave spent a lifetime ac-cumulating."

Bell also called for cuts intaxes on capital gains on thesale of homes, businesses, andstocks, including a one-time$100,000 exemption on the saleof a home.

Inflation, which is caused bythe federal government, can-only be controlled by a changein federal monetary policies,"Bell said. "We must return tosome kind of monetary stan-dard to halt the runaway print-ing of dollars. If we do not stopinflation, it will continue to eataway at older American's hopesfor a comfortable retirement."

Bell called on his opponent,'Bill Bradley, to explain why heopposes a 30 per cent reductionin income tax rates, the SteigerAmendment to reduce capitalgains taxes and a return todollarconvertibility.

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Library ChangesCopying Policy

The Free Public Library ofLivingston announces a newpolicy concerning the service ofmaking multiple copies ofpapers for patrons, announcedRuth Rock wood, librarian. Dueto increased costs and demandson the library, it is necessary torestrict the help given.

Patrons are requested toleave information with theirname and telephone numberwith someone at the main desk.They should indicate thenumber of copies needed, andany special features such asdouble-sided pages.

All efforts will be made to fillthe request within 24 hours.There will be an additional feeper page, for this service. Forthe convenience of the patronwishing to do the copying, amachine is available at themain desk, for the same fee.asnow being charged, Mrs.Rock wood said.

Coin Show At MallThe Livingston Mall will

sponsor a coin and stamp showon Friday and Saturday, Octo-ber 13 and 14. There will be 40 to50 exhibitors from all over thecountry. They will be able toanswer questions and provideinformation for the collector aswell as for beginners.

College Rep HereAndrew Prochaska, admis-

sions counselor for WestVirginia Wesleyan College, willvisit Livingston High SchoolWednesday, October 18, at »a m

Wesleyan is a four-year, co-educational college of the

liberal arts and sciences,located near the geographiccenter of West Virginia in acommunity of 9,000. It issituated on an 80-acre campusof more than 20 buildings,mostly of modified Georgiandesign The enrollment is 1,800and the student-faculty ratio is16-1.

FASHION ON THEIR MINUS. ULiumuci i Koz Mercurio andMarietta Krauetler check reservations lift for the coming St.PhUomena School Guild Fashion show, "Sophisticated Lady." to beheld at Mayfair Farms Saturday, October 28. For ticket* call 992-8158orW4-2427.

Hockey ClubInvite* Club

The Livingston Hockey Clubboard of directors has an-nounced an open invitation toyoungsters, nine years of ageand younger to join an afterschool Mite Division instruc-tional hockey program to beheld at South Mountain Arena,Wednesday, October 18, from 4to 5 p.m.

The program, under thedirection of the Hockey Clubhead coach Joseph Hannabachand assistant coaches KenMcKenna, Neal Cohen andBrian Simons, will be designedto introduce youngsters to theworld of skating and ice hockey.

Individual instruction will beprovided in basic skating skillswhile advanced skaters will begiven a designed program todevelop player performance.

The Mite program, whichoriginated several years agothrough the Livingston HockeyClub and other organizationsaffiliated with the New JerseyAmateur Hockey Association,had evolved into a Mite Subur-ban League over the past yearsbut was discontinued when theFlorham Park arena closed.

Interested parents can callJerry Simons, Hockey Club co-ordinator, 992-7322, for ad-

ditional information on the pro-gram or come to South Moun-tain Arena on Wednesday, Octo-ber 18, to enroll or view the pro-gram.

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Page 10, Section 2 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

Policemen SpeakTo Deborah Group

Two Livingston police of-ficers will discuss the problemsof safeguarding one's home onWednesday. October 18, at themeeting of West Essex League

of Deborah at LivingstonMethodist Church at 12:30 pmsCarl Collins and Phil Faliowill present the program andanswer questions The public isinvited Refreshments will beserved and babysitting is avail-able For more information callJackie Novin, 994-1102.

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To the Editor:

TIIK MOTHKKS' GUILD of Oratory Prep in Summit, will hold its annual luncheon and fashion showon Thursday, October 19, at II a.m. al the Mayfair harms in West Orange. "The Joy of Christmas"will include fashions by Bamberger's. Livingston residents, seated left to right are: Mrs. CarmenPucciariello, publicity chairperson; Mrs. John Kapicano, fashion shun; Mrs. Norman Mitschele,Guild vice president, and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Off-Premise Raffle discuss plans with Joseph T.Boland, headmaster. Tickets are available by calling 273-43S6.

Carmine CapofieLists Qualities

"District Four is the mostwidely diverse of all of the fivedistricts in Essex County; its186,000 citizens represent allsocio-economic levels, all oc-cupations, all races, and allreligions. It will take someonewho can relate to all kinds ofpeople and all kinds of ur-ban/suburban problems torepresent them properly on theBoard of Freeholders."

Carmine E. Capone,Republican candidate for EssexCounty freeholder for DistrictFour, points out that while thepopulation of each district isvirtually the same, thegeographical area varieswidely. "District Four coversas much territory as the rest ofEssex County put together,"continues Capone. "The kindsof people, the kinds of industry,mv hometown of Orange, whichis almost urban in character, tothe suburban towns of Millburn-Short Hills, West Orange,Livingston, and Glen Ridge,then to the West Essex areawhich, in some areas, is almostrural."

Currently serving as mayorof Orange, Capone points out

that he has had not only ex-perience in city government inOrange, but wide experience inthe communities which makeup District Four.

"Because of my membershipin the Essex County Conferenceof Mayors, I have becomesensitized to the needs and theproblems of communities ofevery kind, and through mywork in Essex County on theJoint Meeting No. 1 SolidWaste Disposal, I have becomefamiliar with the communitiesin most of Essex County. My 25year's experience in business inthe West Essex area has madethe towns to the north and westof Orange a part of my dailylife. I feel sure that I canrepresent every segment of thispopulation, and every com-munity in District Four, andrepresent them well. When myunderstanding of the com-munities of District Four isadded to my 12 year's ex-perience in city government,the sum total is a strong voiceon the Essex County Board ofFreeholders for the 186,000citizens of Essex County that Iseek to represent."

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smEMESTOKOWNERSHIP. MAY\( .KMKST\NUUKll l . \TU>\(Required by Ml1 S>( 36H5'

1 Tilleol publication-West Essex Tribunea Publication No 67S34O

2 Dale o[ filing October 6.197B:i Krequency of issue Weekly

a No ol issues published annually1 - 52b Annual subscription price - $7 50

4 Location of known office of publication - 18 Okner Parkway. Livingston, Essex Ct070.19

5 Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers - Same6 Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor -

Publisher - William Klaber, Jr . 48 Easlbrook Terr . Livingston, N.J. 07039Editor - William Kiaber. Jr . 48 Easlbrook Terr , Livingston, N.J 07039Managing Editor - E Christopher Cone, 28 Chestnut Street, Livingston, N.J 07039

7 Owner -West Essex Tribune, Inc , 18 Okner Parkway Livingston, N J O7o;l9 StockholdersWilliam Klaber, Jr . 48 Eastbrook Terr , Livingston, N J 07039, Joyce A Klaber, 48 Kastbrook Terr . Livingston. N J 07039. Joyce K (iore. Wardens Uwlge (larran Hall ANU Box813, Canberra, ACT. Australia 2601. Wil l - - •""-• - -Stephen Klaber. 7947 (lover nook Ave .Chestnut SI . Livingston. N J 070.19

8 Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders oftning or holding I per cent urmore of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities — None

11 Extent and nature of circulationAverage M. copies Actual no. ol copln

rich Issue during ilngle lime publishedp r « e d l i | 12 monlhi n e i m l to filing

dslrA Total No Copies printed (Net Press RuiwB Paid circulation

1 Sales through dealers and carriers, streetvendors and counter sales2 Mail subscriptions

C Total paid circulation (Sum of I0BI and I0B2)D Free distribution by mail carrier or other means

samples complimentary and other free copiesToUldistribuUoniSumofCandDlCopies not distributed1 Office use left over unaccounted spoiled

after printing2 Returns from news agent*

G Total i Sum of E Fland2 — should equal netpress run shown in A)

167862097887

3208207

SI213

8471

167762707947

320H2«7

10123

11

Se . .THEX TOTALPre

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Preserve BarrensDear Mr Klaber,

The granular, acidic soil ofthe New Jersey Pine Barrensprovides an ideal environmentfor the unique flora in thisdelicate area. Yet because it isporous, the soil cannot purifyeffluent before it reaches thewater supply.

Therefore the danger ofencroaching development onthe Pinelands is not only itsthreat to a beautiful area butthe destruction of an importantecosystem as well.

It is imperative that federalfunds be appropriated to NewJersey. The state must be ableto purchase this land ex-pediently and issue an injunc-tion against such development.

Furthermore, the state mustbe in charge of long-range plansregarding the Pinelands. This isnecessary because New Jersey,knows best the ecological'specifics and needs of the state.

The League of Women Votersurges your readers to writeSenators Case and Williams andRepresentative Fenwick de-claring support for protection ofthe Pine Barrens throughfederal funds. For further in-formation please call me at 992-4102.

Senator Harrison A.Williams, Senate Office Build-ing, Washington DC. 20510.

Senator Clifford B. Case,Senate Office Building, Wash-ington CD. 20510.

Representative MillicentFenwick, House Office Build-ing, Washington DC 20515.

Jacqueline NovinNatural Resources Director

Livingston League ofWomen Voters

5 Elmwood CourtLivingston

GENTLEMEN ADVENTURERS Chris Fabbrini of Caldwell (left)and Mike McBride of Livingston prepare their act for the 12thannual Day in the Country to benefit the Westchester LighthouM

, for the Blind. The Fellowship of Gentlemen Adventurers is a troupeof performing fencers. The Lighthouse benefit took place in NorthSalem, New York, on October 8.

Julie Abels PlaysLucy At Brandeis

Julie Abels, a 1978graduate ofLivingston High School, willassume the leading role of Lucyin the Brandeis Universitystudent production of "You'reA Good Man, Charlie Brown"beginning November 16 inWaltham, Massachusetts.

Miss Abels, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert S. Abels of Liv-ingston, was the star of the LHSproduction of "Wait UntilDark" and also played the roleof Fanny Brice's mother in"Funny Girl."

A freshman at Brandeis, sheis a theater/English major.

Drug abuse arrests in North-eastern New Jersey are dividedabout half and half between"hard" drugs — opium andcocaine — and marihuana orhashish.

3 Cousins InMarathon Run

Three Livingston runners,who are also cousins, willparticipate in the New YorkMarathon on October 22. GeneBrief, Joel Zimmer and DavidZimmer plan to complete themarathon in less than fourhours.

In preparation for the eventthey have been running 50 to 60miles per week for the last fourmonths, with several long runsexceeding 20 miles. All threerunners have been participantsin the sport for several years.

This marathon will be thelargest ever held with over11,000 runners starting the racewhich begins at the Verrazano-Narrows bridge in Staten Is-land, continues through the fiveboroughs and ends at Tavern-on-the-Green in Central Park.The race may be seen on CBStelevision.

Beth .Shalom WillDedicate Hall

At Sabbath eve services thisFriday, October 13, TempleBeth Shalom will dedicate theWilliam and Betty Lester Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester are longtime members of Temple BethShalom, and he serves on thetemple board of trustees. TheLesters are benefactors of theTemple, as well as other Jewishinstitutions. The hall is beingdedicated by the temple as anexpression of gratitude for theirgenerosity and as an example ofdevoted leadership.

The services that evening willbegin at 7:30 p.m. and a special

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Renee Lane Critical of CampaignTactic* of Republican Opponent

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 11

Kenee Lane, Democraticcandidate for Essex Countyfreeholder from District "Four,voiced her concern this weekover her Republican opponent'sdisguise as the "taxpayer'sfriend," while at the same timeseeking increases in his ownmunicipal budget.

"My opponent," said Mrs.Lane, "warns voters to bewareof the 'mismanaged spendhappy' Democrat, who issupposedly insensitive to thetaxpayer's pocketbook andwants only to add more andmore to the spiraling bureau-cracy."

"This picture," she said, "istotally incongruous to themodern Democratic candidateand is modeled on outdated,

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stereotyped political^ slogan-ism."

"Mr. Capone's record asmayor of Orange speaks foritself," said Mrs. Lane "Forthe past two years alone he hasrecommended local lax in-creases of 74 points, a figureoverwhelmingly out of propor-tion to Orange's municipalbudget"

The candidate also stressedthe fact that her opponent, ifelected, would have the dualresponsibility of acting as bothfreeholder and mayor. "I willbe your full-time freeholder,"she said. "I have made acommitment to see that all resi-dents of this district gain byhaving a honest, fiscally ef-ficient county government."

Mrs Lane concluded herstatement by challenging heropponent to a series of publicdebates.

ORTCurugeSaleThe Livingston Chapter of

Women's American O.R.T willsponsor its annual garage saleon Sunday, October 15. The pro-ceeds from this sale go to theEarning Power Improvement.Courses project. This projectenables thousands of adults to'continue their education, teach-ing them a trade they maynever have been able to learnbefore in ORT training pro-grams throughout Israel andEurope. The sale will be held at58Sykes Avenue from 10a.m. to3p.m., rain or shine.

Gwilym Mundy,Dapper Dan, Diet*

Gwilym G Mundy, 68, diedThursday, October 5, in SaintBarnabas Medical Center.Services were held Saturday inthe Presbyterian Church of Liv-ingston followed by interment

in Restland Memorial Park.Mr Mundy, a member of the

Dapper Dans of Harmony, wasthe production supervisor forBreeze Corporation, Union, for45 years.

He is survived by his wife,Jean, a daughter, Mrs. DorothyM. Anthony of Basking Ridge;

one brother, Robert oiPlymouth, Pennsylvania, and agrandson, Blake Anthony.

The family suggest! thatanyone wishing to rememberMr. Mundy might make adonation to the Livingston FirstAid Squad.

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HARVEST TIME. The third annual Harvest Luncheon to benefit the special nursery at Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center will be held Thursday, October 19. at the Chanticler in Millburn. Auxiliarymembers Mrs. Barbara Langness of Short Hills, formerly of Livingston, and Mrs. Joan Isiami of Liv-ingston admire articles which will be part of the luncheon Chinese auction. Saks Fifth Avenue willpresent a fashion show. Mrs. John J. Santoro Jr. is reservations chairman. Her number is 5B-504S.

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nTo Aid Retarded Art Show Saturday

Candlelighters, an auxilliaryof the Essex Unit of the NewJersey Association of RetardedCitizens, has set up a booth atthe Livingston Mall to conduct acontest for its annual funddrive. Proceeds will benefitretarded children and adults inEssex County.

A tailgate art show isscheduled for Saturday startingat 10:30 a.m. in the LivingstonHigh School parking lot. Theshow will include many prizewinning artists whose art hasnot been shown before in thisarea. Milton Rader, the chair-man of the show committee,

said that a number of accom-plished artists who expected tobe in other parts of the countryhave made late reservations forspace in this show.

Although only 56 per cent ofEssex County housing unitshave clothes washers, 95 percent have television sets.

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Monday Evenings, 6:00 to 8:00/Saturday, 9:00 to 1:00

\

Poge 12, Section 2 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

For a carpenter, electrician, look in the West Essex Trib-plumber, mason, tree surgeon une's classified advertise-or other household assistance, merits.

ARE THEYOPEN TONIGHT?

| Phone ahead and save

West Essex Deborah

CUT-A-THONui

ANTONIO'SSunday, October 15

9:30 To 6:00No Appointments Necessary

Refreshments

For Information Call 994-0075

To the Editor:

A Vole For TolstoiDear Mr Klaber:

1 have been a registeredDemocrat since 1 have beeneligible to vote and up until thistime have never voted for aRepublican candidate for anyoffice

Certain circumstances havemade me feel thatjn the presentelection for town council I mustvote with my conscience andnot according to my party af-filiation.

1 have been privileged inknowing Mel Tolstoi one of theRepublican candidates for ourTown Council My associationwith him has been of both a pro-fessional and social nature Hisreputation in the legal commun-ity has been beyond reproach,and I have witnessed his abilityto analyze and cope with prob-lems of both a complex andimportant nature.

But perhaps the most import-ant reason that compels me tovote for him is the recognitionthat his motive in seeking office

is his desire to promote the wel-fare of the community and thepublic.

His past and present affilia-tions in this community clearlypaint the image of this man. Asa Democrat, proud of his Partyaffiliation, I heartily endorsethe candidacy of Mel Tolstoi, aRepublican.

Barry Blum5 Hamilton LaneLivingston

Open House forPractical Sursinff

An open house for men andwomen 18 years and older in-terested in a career in practicalnursing will be held at SaintBarnabas Medical CenterSchool of Practical Nursing onWednesday, October IB, from 2to4p m

The Saint Barnabas School ofPractical Nursing wasestablished in 1968 and hasgraduated 346 students. Duringthe past ten years the schoolmean on licensure ex-aminations has been wellabove state and nationalaverage

PACE BUCKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE

IN SUMMIT.HARD TO FIND,

BUT HARD TO BEAT.

bB-72 FRANMIN PI.. SUMMIT, i.'lll) WM1II

HALF T1MK STARS at Livingston High School football games this season "suit up" fur Their roles inthe inarching band and band front routines. In the back row are Margaret Dignan, assistant headmajorette; Diana Milici, l.aiuerette co-captain: John Hoffman, band director; Mirhele Suit, l.an-terette co-captaini and Julie Lagas, assistant head majorette. Kneeling are l.oa lleyinann, rifles;Valerie Valente, flags and I'yndy Curry, head majorette. These students will lead their groups in allhalf lime and pre game shows for 197H.

Open Mouse FeatureMt. Pleasant Elementary

School will present a specialslide show of students in allschool activities during theopen house, Tuesday, October17,at7p.m.

During the first part of theevening, parents of children in

grades kindergarten through 3will meet with teachers in theclassrooms. Preceding the 8p.m. general meeting there willbe refreshments in the smallgym. After the slides, parents offourth to sixth graders are in-vited to class visitations. Thenewly expanded media c^frier-will be open during the entireevening.

Richard Beltram Stella Hennigan Mel Tolstoi

• Vice president of International Edge ToolCompany, Roseland

• Educated in Livingston elementary schoolsand Newark Academy; BSME from LafayetteCollege

• Ruling Elder of the Presbyterian Church ofLivingston. Organizer of several Work Campson church projects in Tuba City, Arizona, andtwo depressed communities in West Virginia

• Member of National Society of MechanicalEngineers

• President of Newark Central Lions Club andZone Chairman for Region 2, Zone 2, District16-E of the Lions Club

• Served as Junior High Fellowship advisor atPresbyterian Church; currently Senior Highadvisor

• Honored for service to Lafayette College inter-viewing candidates for admission from thisarea.

• Member of National Service Managers Com-mittee of the National Association of FoodEquipment Manufacturers

• Member of Livingston Republican Club• Member of Livingston Chapter of UNICO• Elected member of Livingston Republican

County Committee• Resident of Livingston for 26 years; Livingston

homeowner since 1973• He and his wife, Dia, have two daughters,

Stacey Ann, 5 years old, and Kelley Grace, 5months old

• Chairman, English Department, HeritageJunior High School

• Member, National and New Jersey Councilsof Teachers of English

• Member Livingston Language Arts Curricu-lum Committee

• Recipient, Livingston Mini-Grant for Develop-mental Readmg

• Former Member, P.T. Council, ScholarshipCommittee, and Educational Liaison Commit-tee

• Member, Board of Trustees, Montclair, WEGuidance Center

• Former candidate, Freeholder of EssexCounty

• Former officer and executive Board member,Collins School PTA

• Former executive board member, Mt. Pleas-ant Jr High Home and School Association

• Graduate, Douglass, graduate work, Rutgers• Member of the Livingston Republican Club• Member, Heritage T4E Committee• Former member of the Auxiliary of the Ameri

can Little League1 Married to Thomas X. Hennigan. mother of

three children, Thomas, James and .Sharon

The Republican Team for

• Graduate of Seton Hall Law School• Member New Jersey State Bar Association• New Jersey Trial Lawyers Association• Lawyers Encouraging Government and Law

Association• Partner in Livingston Law Firm of Tolstoi and

Tolstoi• Livingston resident for 13 years• Candidate for the New Jersey State Assembly

in the last Republican Primary• Treasurer of the Livingston Lions Club• Past Chancellor Commander of the Livingston

Knights of Pythias• Past Treasurer of the Mount Pleasant Home

and School Association• Former Livingston Jaycee« Former member of the Board of Directors of

the Livingston Committee on War AgainstDrugs

• Member of Livingston Jewish War Veterans« Former Associate Member of the Board of

Directors of the Jewish Community Center ofJersey City

> New Jersey Vice Chairman of the RepublicanLawyers Committee in a past gubernatorialelection

> Member of the Synagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center ,

1 Coach American Little League1 Served with US Army1 He and his wife, Dolores, have three children.

Elissa, Gail and Robert

Livingston Town Council

Police AttendCrisis Training

Twelve Livingston policemenwill attend a crisis training pro-gram later this month spon-sored by Family Service of

.,\#est Essex. Titled "PoliceIntervention in Family Dis-putes," the class will be held atthe Essex County Police Acade-my in Cedar Grove.

National statistics cited byFamily Service indicate thatmore police officers are killedor injured in connection with in-terventions into family disputesthan in any other phase of theirwork. The all-day sessions aredesigned to aid local police de-partments in dealing with thistype of problem.

Dr. Lester P. Pinco, professorin the Department of Criminolo-gy at California State Univer-sity in Fresno, will conduct theprogram. Dr. Pincu is also a li-censed marriage, family andchild counselor.

Attending the first of thethree programs on October 23will be Lt. Raymond Fogarty,Sgt. Martin Hart, Ptl. EmilOlsen and Ptl. Robert McCann.The second session, October 24,will be attended by Lt. GeorgeReinhart, Sgt. Joseph Mesmer,Sgt. Walter Writt and St.George Myron. Attending onOctober 25 will be Lt. DonaldJones, Sgt. Lambert Stadtman,Ptl. Richard Fenske and Ptl.Patrick McGuckin. Officersfrom other communities in theWest Essex area will also be at-tending the series of programs.

Funds for the special projecthave been provided through agrant from the Innovative Fundof the United Way of NorthEssex. Family Service is amember agency of the UnitedWay of North Essex, operatinga family counseling center at185 South Livingston Avenue inLivingston in addition to itsmain office in Caldwell.

VOTE ?TklorB«llr»m.

Toljtoi. Sl«n M»lfel. Trmurer

Hershey PromotesJoseph Oecarelli

Joseph Ciccarelli has beennamed manager of credit ad-ministration for HersheyChocolate Company, a divisionof Hershey Foods Corporation.

Ciccarelli, who earned hisB.A. degree in economics fromParsons College, joined thecompany in February 1977 as aregional credit analyst, afterserving as branch creditmanager for Champion Inter-national Corporation's U.S. Ply-wood Division in Teterboro. Hehas also held various creditpositions with General ElectricCredit Corporation.

A native of Livingston, he andhis wife Marlene now reside inHarrisburg.

Santos DaughterMr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Santos of 43 Woodcrest Driveare parents of their thirddaughter, Suzanne Gail, bornSeptember 13 in Saint BarnabasMedical Center. Suzanne, whoweighed seven pounds, twoounces, at birth, joins sisters,Stephanie Ann, four, and StaceyJoan, 17 months. Her mother isthe former Angelita Chan ofWest Orange.

Mrs. rVhnley JoinsMrs. Charles Felmley Jr., of

Livingston, who recentlyretired as president of theWomen's Club of Livingston,will be welcomed into member-ship in the Past President'sClub Seventh District on Thurs-day, October 19. The meetingwill be held at the headquartersof the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs atDouglass College.

RecYclitifi Center

Open on SaturdayThe municipal recycling

center on West Mt. PleasantAvenue will be open onSaturday, October II, from 9a.m. to noon to receive scrapglass and paper. Members ofthe Welcome Wagon willassist the high school KeyClub in operating (he center.

Scrap glass should besorted by color, and metalrings removed from bottlenecks. Paper should bedivided into newsprint andmagazines.

In the event of badweather the session Hill becancelled; the next one isscheduled for Saturday,October 2H.

Joan Hamburg TalksAbout "doping"

Joan Hamburg of WOR radiowill be the guest speaker forLivingston Division NationalCouncil of Jewish Women onWednesday, October 18, at 12:15p.m. at Temple B'nai Abraham.Her topic will be "How toCope."

During her college years atBarnard, she was a tour guidefor foreign exchange studentsand has since been an Off-Broadway actress, an accountexecutive for a major advertis-ing agency, and the author of abook, "New York on $15 a Day."

Currently, Miss Hamburgshares her secret for successfulcoping in and around urbanareas on her program segment,"How to Cope," Mondaythrough Saturday mornings on"Rambling with Gambling,"weekday afternoons on the"Gene Klavan Show," andSaturdays on " WOR WeekendShe also writes a newsletter forher listeners entitled "How toCope."

Joan Hamburg's programwill precede the business meet-ing. For babysitting, call ReneeRosenthal, 994-9174.

Red Cross OffersFirst Aid Course

Bonnie Miller, a Livingstonresident and a qualified RedCross instructor, will teach afree standard first aid andpersonal safety course for theEssex Chapter, American RedCross, starting on October 16.The program will be offered forthe public at the Red Crosschapter headquarters, 106Washington Street, EastOrange.

The course will be held onMondays and Thursdays, 1 to 4p.m., starting November 9. Thecourse is designed to preparethe public to meet mostemergencies, treat many in-juries and provide safety in-formation. It is open to peopleat least 14 years of age.American Red Cross cer-tificates will be awarded tostudents successfully com-pleting the course.

Further information orenrollment is available throughMrs. Keyes in the SafetyPrograms office, 676-1616,before October 13.

Hebrew Club Meets.Here at I'ulriciaii

The Young Men's HebrewClub will be honoring PeteBecker, who recently com-pleted his second term of office.A dinner-dance will take placeat the Patrician Caterers onWednesday, November 15.

Becker has been associatedwith the YMHC for many years.He has served in various leader-ship capacities on the board oftrustees and various offices ofthe Club. He has worked inbehalf of the Club and for local 'and national Jewish groupssupported by theClub.

The dinner-dance will be-gin at fi:30 p.m. with asmorgasbord, full coursedinner, rolling bar and musicand entertainment. For in-formation and reservations,call Bernie Litwack or HyMiller on 27(i:t7W or 27(1-4718

Old cans of paint and thinnershould be thrown out if they willnot be used The fire hazard isnot worth the risk.

October 12, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Pogt 13

I III I IKS I I llllt Alt V I' AI'KK DItlVK was held last Saturday, and was so successful that the truckhad hven filled by n a.m. The proceeds of the special scrap drives are being used to purchaseequipment for the new wing of the library, now nearing completion. Following the initial success, alarger truck has been arranged for the next session, to be held on November 4. Above, Mrs. N.Adelsohn contributes her newspapers to Steve Jacobson, I'eter Conn, Rus Steinberg, Joel Marcus,Gary Press and David llering. The boys were among the Key (iub members who contributed theirtime to conduct the paper drive.

children's hourtues. & weds. 10 5

children's haircuts

age 10 and unders8.00

(hio designs25 west noi Ihliold dvu.

livingston994 4286

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Sisterhood Open*Kitchen Presents

m

The Sisterhood of theSynagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center will hold a specialgift-giving session at its Octo-ber meeting on Wednesday,October 18. The new presidentof the Sisterhood, Mrs. PhyllisSchrenker, will preside over thebusiness portion of the meeting,starting at 8 p.m.

The business meeting will bebrief, and will be followed by ashower for the new synagoguekitchen. Members of the Sister-hood will present and unwrapgifts, all donated by membersof the congregation.

Present Sisterhood members,as well as new and prospectivemembers, have been invited toattend the special meeting. Re-freshments will be served.Sisterhood vice presidentsAndra Krutoy and Louise Ber-liner will be hostesses for theevening; further information isavailable from them at 992-4890or 992-7161.

Heller Bas MitzvaliToby Heller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Heller of Living-ston, became a bas mitzvah atTemple Beth Shalom on Satur-day, October 7.

GLICKSMAN\ PRINTING CO., INC.

35 North Livingston Aye.

Livingston, N. J.

992-9359Complete Printing Service

• Commercial • Industrial• Social

Peter HomilzkySpeaks to Artists

The speaker at the meeting ofthe Livingston Arts Associationon Wednesday evening, October4, was prize winning artistPeter Homitzky. Homitzky,whose art work has been shownin group and one man shows inThe Newark Museum, The NewJersey State Museum, The SanFrancisco Museum of Art, TheCarmel Museum of Art andmany others, told the Arts Asso-ciation about the techniques offamous artists and demon-strated the work of many ofthem. He also showed theAssociation a collection of hispaintings, including a largegroup of industrial New Jersey.

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Feminist SpeakerAt B'nai Jesliurun

A program featuring SuzySutton, "the funny feminist,"will be presented as the openingprogram of the Women'sAssociation of CongregationB'nai Jeshurun, Short Hill* onTuesday, October 17. Luncheonat noon will precede the pro-gram.

All old members are invitedto attend the meeting, as well asnew members and guests. Babysitters are available, butreservations should be made inadvance. Co-chairwomen of theprogram are Mrs. Judy Bern-haut and Mrs. Terri Kiselic,both of Livingston. Inquiriesmay be directed to Mrs. JudyPeidman at 376-0454.

Elect Lincoln TurnerAt-Large Freeholder.

Good GovernmentNeeds Good People.Vote Line A' November 7

P. ml 'or liv Turner 7 8 e, Joseph Watson, Treasurer

"Disruptive Child"Topic of Session

Mt. Pleasant ElementarySchool PTA will hold a rapsession on "The DisruptiveChild" with Melvin Klein,superintendent of schools, andthe parents of fifth and sixthgrade students. The session,first in a series, will be onWednesday, October 18, at 8:30p.m. in the home of HarrietGoldberg, 47 Tremont Terrace.Attendance will be limited be-cause of space.

Save your newspapers; makerecycling work.

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To the Editor:

Two for TolstoiTo the Editor:

We want to urge our friends,neighbors, and fellow townspeo-ple to vote for the Republicancandidate for Town Council,Mel Tolstoi Much has beenwritten by and about all thecandidates' qualifications andpositions. But surely no one canagree with every position takenby even one's favorite candi-date, so we do vote for morethan ideological reasons. Andsurely we are not so blind thatwe vote only for the candidatesin the party we support, so wedo vote for more than politicalreasons. And surely we do notvote for someone only becausehe is a friend, so we do vote formore than personal reasons.

We are voting for Mel Tolstoifor even more than these rea-sons. We are supporting him,but not because he is a Republi-can (both of us have alwaysbeen Democrats) and not be-cause we agree with him onevery issue < in fact, we've had afew wonderful arguments) andnot because we have known himfor a very long time (myhusband for over 20 years and Ifor over 6 years).

The decisive factor is that heis eminently qualified for theposition for many reasons. Athoroughgoing professional, heis scrupulous in his law practiceand in his personal business.Mel is a man you can trust be-cause he wants to do the rightthing. He cares and his con-cerns are many: like us, hewants a town where we can livesafely and happily, a place thatis clean and pleasant, a town inwhich people of all ages, in-comes, and interests can takepride. Like most of us, he re-sents people taking our moneyand giving nothing back. Formany years, Mel has been in-volved actively and in leader-ship positions in numerousfraternal, religious, andcommunity organizations andcauses, and he has demon-strated his concerns and histalents. We know that he woulddo for us all that could be done.For this, and other reasons, wewant him on the Town Council.We hope that you, too, will votefor Mel Tolstoi on November7th.

Dr. Alyce Sands MillerMr. Morton Miller

9 Consul RoadLivingston

Upsala GraduatesThree Livingston residents

were awarded degrees at fallcommencement exercises heldat Upsala College.

Awarded a bachelor of artsdegree was Stephanie JuliaRudy of 12 Tamarack Drive,and bachelor of science degreeswent to Peter A. Guido of 18Billingsley Drive and RonaldJoseph Surlak of 15 LincolnAvenue.

Garage Sale WillBenefit Hospital

The Senior Guild of WestEssex General Hospital willsponsor a garage sale on Satur-day, October 14, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at 25 Wynnewood Road.

Proceeds from the sale willbenefit the hospital, a 10O-bedfull service facility. Rain datefor the sale is October 21.

Donna Anderson Now Mrs. Bold

To the Editor:

Missed ConcertMr.Klaber, — - - ! —

I was unable to attend theperformance of the swingingstrings of Jazz a Cordes, whichwas recently held at the Living-ston Library.

My friends and I are hopingthat they will be back again on areturn engagement.

Ginny Rimback33 Virginia AvenueLivingston

Donna Anderson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles W. An-derson of 7 Highland Drive,exchanged wedding vows withJames Bold, son of Mr. andMrs. W. Monroe Bold of Hun-tington, Long Island, on Satur-day, October 7, in St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church. ReverendThomas Waring assisted byReverend James Swiaderperformed the ceremony. Areception followed at the Manorin West Orange.

The bride wore a white em-pire style gown with beadedAlencon lace accenting theQueen Anne collar, doubletiered circle skirt and chapeltrain. A Camelot headpiece heldher three tiered fingertip lengthveil, and she carried a colonialbouquet of white roses,stephanotis and baby's breath.

Nancy Anderson was maid ofhonor for her sister. Brides-maids were Celia Chen of Liv-ingston, Lori Anderson ofHouston, Texas, the bride'ssister-in-law; Ann Breitenfeldof Timonium, Maryland andAnne Fredsall of Freeport, NewYork. All wore Silesta knitgowns - the honor attendant'sof wine and the others of rose.They carried colonial bouquetsof roses, mini-elegance car-nations and baby's breath.

Singers were ChristineRadman and Michael Murdoch,both of Huntington, New York.

Tom Fjsher of Piscatawayacted as best man. Uhsers. wereBill Anderson of Houston, thebride's brother; Tim Williamsof Rochester, New York; JeffSeward of Syracuse, New York,and John McLaughlin ofLyndhurst.

The bride, a graduate of

Bucknell University is em-ployed by Western ElectricCompany. Her husband, also aBucknell graduate, works forChemical Bank.

After a honeymoon on theisland of St. Martin the couplewill live in Plains boro

Gourmet LuncheonThe Livingston Women's Club

gourmet committee will have arail luncheon on Thursday,October 19, at Lake Glenwild inBloomingdale, at the home ofMrs. A. Howland. Car pools willform at 30 Concord Drive at 9:15a.m. There will be a demonstra-tion by Mrs. Howland on boningchicken breasts which will beserved stuffed. Also on themenu will be tomatoes stuffedwith spinach, a waldorf saladand pumpkin cheese cake.Members may call Mrs. PeterVlahakes for your reservation,992-6171.

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"Rocketship" FilmThe Livingston Free Public

Library is presenting thescience fiction feature film,"Rocketship," based on theFlash Gordon serial starring"Buster" Crabbe as FlashGordon and Charles Middletonas the Ming the Merciless. Thefilm will be shown on Monday,October 16, at 3:30 and 7 p.m. inthe library auditorium. Ad-mission is free.

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Future Bridesattend

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ExtravaganzaSpringburn Manor

. . _ 2800 Springfield Aw. - UnionMonday, October 16th

Doors open at 7 p.m. - Showtime 8 p.m.• FASHIONS- Elegante Bridals - Springfield

MWARE-Coleman's Formal Den - Westfield

KIWAMS ELECTS. John P. Collins (left) receives congratulationson his installation as president of the Livingston Kiwanis Club fromStanley Van Brunt, immediate past president. Collins is the firstpresident in the 49 year history of the Kiwanis Club to be a nativeborn Livingstonite.

• MUSIC-Dave Elgart - West Orange• THOTOGRAPHY - Marty Feins - Springfield

Call For Free ReservationsElegante Bridals

467-3770Coleman's Formal Den

232-7474

Tailgate Art ShowSATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1978

No Charge for Viewing by Public 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOLPARKING LOT

South Livingston Avo., Livingston, N. J.Opposite Town Hall

Arts and Craftssponsored by

Livingston Arts Assn.

I

Poge 14, Section 2 West Essex Tribune October 12, 1978

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»«*..J810 PLAZA PLACE at MT. PLEASANT AVE., LIVINGSTON CENTER8 a.m. 9 Mon. • Thurt., 8 a.m. - 9 Fri., 8 to 7, Sat., Sun. 9 - 2

483 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE., NORTHFIELD CENTERMon. thru Friday Till 9:00; Sot. to 7:00; Sun. 9 to 2

"In ord«r to aMur* • iufflcltnt supply of MH» Htira lor all of our custom*™, wa muat raaarva Xhi right to limit lha purchaaa of aalaa to unlta of 4 of any aala Kama, axcapt whara otharwlaa notad." Not raaponalbla for typographical arrora.

Prlcca affadtva Sun., Oct • thru Sat., Oct. 14,1971. * Nona sold to othar ratallars or wholaaalara. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOO CORPORATION, 1978.