WM% mm West Essex - DigiFind-It

A look AT...Dapper Dans To Perform May 4-5 section», p»ge isSeek Passaic Basin Building Ban section 2, Page 4

Community Players Present "GypsySoccer Club Opens Spring Season

, 7

, Page 5

54 Years of Service;Reporting All The

New! of LivingstonSince 1929.

Vol. 56, No. 18 (Two Sections)

WM% mm West EssexTribuneLivingston. New Jersey, May 3,1984

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3 Cents

Cammarata's ReceiptsTaken by Armed Robber

An armed robber escapedfrom Cammarata's PizzaPantry with the evening'sproceeds on April 28.

Vinnie Falzo, owner of thepizza shop located at I26South Livingston Avenue,called police at 10:20 p.m. toreport the theft. The manhad walked into the store andwaited around for a few min-utes before confronting Fal-zo with a two inch barrel re-volver. The thief took themoney and fled on foot,heading north oiw South,,Livingston Avenue. He waslast seen running through theHaagen Dazs ice cream store.

Falzo described the thief asa six foot tall, 160 poundblack male with short blackhair, wearing dark clothing.

Police investigation re-vealed witnesses who hadseen the thief in Haagen Dazsprior to the robbery. The of-ficers theorized that the manhad parked his car in the rear

of Haagen Dazs and possiblyhad plans to rob that storeuntil he noticed security pre-cautions. He then left the icecream store in search ofanother victim.

A police artist's compositesketch, reproduced above,was prepared from thedescriptions of witnesses.Police are continuing theirinvestigation of the incident.

Rate Increase GrantedFor Municipal Dumping

A rate increase wasgranted by the Board of Pub-lic Utilities (BPU) on Mon-day. April 30, for garbageJumping in Itoe HackensackMtadbwlands. The rate wentinto effect on Tuesday, MayI, and will increase dumpingrates for contractors by•bout 43 per cent. The BPUestimates that the averagecost of picking up garbagewill be increased by aboutfive per cent.

The rate increase was

Board W i CoitiiueRcorgHizatkw Ttlks

The Board of Educationwill continue discussion ofthe school reorganizationduring the Monday, May 7,meeting.

The Board members willdiscuss the possible con-figurations and what, if any,savings will be realized byeach. In addition, the staff-ing needs of each configura-tion will also be discussed.

A schedule for school reor-ganization discussions will beset and extra meetings will bescheduled if the membersdeem it necessary.

granted to cover the cost ofopening a 150 acre landfill inKearny to be used for refusefrom Estex County. Thecounty had been using thenearby MSLA I-A dump,which closed on Monday be-cause it had reached capa-city. The Hackensack Mea»dowlands DevelopmentCommission, which operatesthe sites, refused to keep theold site~open for anotherday, causing garbage collec-tioi to be suspended inLivingston, West Caldwelland Essex Fells on Monday.Other communities in Essex(tounty had regular garbagecollection and the filledtrucks were held until thenew landfill opened on Tues-day.

The BPU approved sixmillion dollars for expensesin opening the new dump andan additional eight milliondollars for expenses to closethe old site. Another $5.6million was approved foroperational costs and en-vironmental improvements.The BPU said it would ar-range hearings to allow wastehaulers to pass the higherdumping costs on to cus-tomers.

Free Symphony ConcertFeatures Richard Smith

The noted flutist RichardSmith will be guest soloistwith the Livingston Sym-phony Orchestra in a freeconcert to be presented at theLivingston High Schoolauditorium on Saturday,May 19, at 8:30 p.m. He willbe heard in a performance ofTelemann's Suite in A Minorfor Flute and Strings.

The concert marks theconclusion of Carolyn Hill'sten year association with theOrchestra as its music direc-tor and conductor. She isleaving to pursue a growingcommercial music venture inManhattan, where she is alsodirector of the music pro-grams it the United NationsInternational School.

The truitees of the LSOare now concluding, withHill's assistance, a year-longsearch for a successor. Anannouncement is expectedshortly concerning the resultsof that search.

The soloist for the May 19concert, Richard Smith, is aperformer, composer, con-ductor and arranger. Al-though blinded by detached

retinas suffered as a result ofan early interest in competi-tive boxing, Smith continuesto pursue an active and high-ly respected musical career.An authority on Africanmusic, he recently returnedfrom a trip to West Africafor continuing research intothe culture of Liberia and Ni-geria.

In addition to the Tele-mann suite, the LivingstonSymphony Orchestra's pro-gram for May 19 will inclusethe overture to The Czar'sBride by Rimsky-Korsakov,Wagner's Prelude and LoveDeath themes from Tristanand Isolde, and the Sym-phony in D Minor by Fran-ck.

Admission to the LSOconcert on May 19, like allsuch programs, will be free,and no tickets are required.The orchestra is supportedentirely by donations andgrants'from individuals, cor-porations, foundations andgovernment agencies, and isrun by a volunteer board oftrustees.

Paper DriveOn Saturday

The Library Endow-ment Fund will hold itsmonthly newspaper re-cycling drive pn Satyr-day morning, May S, atthe library parking lot.Proceeds of the drive areused to support the pub-lic library.

The scrap paper willbe sold for recycling intonewsprint, so only news-papers can be accepted itthe paper drive. Paperbags, telephone books,magazines, boxes andother paper products arenot acceptable. Bundlesof newspapers should belied with slrinR to facili-/tate handling. 4

1984 Political Season BeginsAs Candidates Are Announced

Both the Republican andthe Democratic parties haveannounced candidates forthe 1984 elections. Elly Man-ov and Dominic Carrino willrun for Township Council onthe Democratic ticket whileDavid Wildstein and ThomasAdams, as announced lastweek, will be the Republicancandidates.

Freeholder RaceA field of 26 candidates,

including eight of the nine in-cumbents, have filed nom-inating petitions for the JuneS primary race for EssexCounty freeholder. FormerLivingston mayor John P.Collins is one of the four Re-

United Way Grants $40,000For Red Cross Flood Relief

Crossing the finish line all alone, Richard EgMio wasabout three minutes ahead of the next finisher on the eightmile course in Sunday's township "run-a-thon." He tookdouble honore, winning the 40-49 year old age group and therace overall.

The trustees of the UnitedWay of North Essex thisweek approved an emergencygrant of $40,000 to the EssexChapter of the AmericanRed Cross to help meet flooddisaster relief efforts in Fair-field.

United Way presidentRichard B. Weil announcedthat "we are pleased that theUnited Way can respond tothe need* of the Fairfiald

Police Arrest Former EmployeeFor Amusement Center Burglary

Livingston police arrested and was placed on probation

Reserve Fund of our UnitedWay was established to assistcommunities and agencies intimes of dire need. All of usat the United Way feel deeplyfor those in Fairfield whohave suffered such severedamage and loss because ofthe flood."

Weil commended the ef-forts of the Essex Chapter ofthe American Red Cross on

if of the flood victim* •

ontinued on page 21)

All alone on West NorthfieM Road approaching the Hill-side Avenue intersection, Gary Johnson leads the four mileracers. He finished the short course nearly a full minutetoefore his closest competitor, taking the 20-29 age group andthe overall four mile event. D t v W c . Cone Photos

Johnson and Egidio Win1984 Kiwanis Runathon

The Kiwanis Club and thetownship Department ofRecreation and Parks heldtheir annual "run-a-thon"on Sunday afternoon,attracting a large entry ofLivingston residents. Therecreational runners wereentered in two separate races,a short course of about fourmiles, and a longer race ofabout eight miles.

Finishers were honored inseveral age groups, and werealso divided between malesand females. On the longeight mile course, RichardEgidio was an easy winneroverall, finishing in 51.31minutes to take first place inthe 40-49 age group as well.Second overall was DavidShatzer, who also won the30-39 men's age group, andRon Hyman was third

overall and second in the30-39 age group.

Fay Darack was the firstwoman to cross the line inthe longer race, finishing in61.41 minutes. She was theonly finisher in Ihc women's30-39 age group. Secondplace overall went to JoanWatkins, who was first in the40-49 age group, and JudithKrafchick was third overalland second in the 40-49women's group.

The summary of the eightmile race is as follows, listingthe first three finishers (orless, if not as many as threepeople finished) in each agegroup in order of finish:

14 and under, male: JeffKutash, Jason Altman, BrianSleigh.

20-29 male: James Tracy,(Continued on page 22)

an East Orange resident onApril 27 for the April 24burglary of the Time OutAmusement Center in theLivingston Mall.

At about 11 p.m. on Tues-day evening, April 24, StevenDarcy, a Maplewood resi-dent employed at the amuse-ment center, was changing aflat tire in the Mall parkinglot after work. Three menapproached Darcy and of-fered him assistance. Thethree men asked for gasmoney in exchange for theiraid. One of the men leanedout of the window of the carand snatched a key chain outof Darcy's hand. Among thekeys on the chain was the keyto Time Out.

That evening, Mall se-curity detained a man, identi-fied as Dennis Bynum, forbeing in the arcade after clos-ing. The security officers re-leased Bynum after he gave aplausible excuse for beingthere. In addition, Bynumhad the keys to the amuse-ment center and was wearingthe uniform shirt of arcadeemployees.

The following afternoon,the manager of Time-Outsigned a burglary complaintagainst Bynum, who hadbeen employed by the arcadeuntil a few days before theincident. Livingston police,with the assistance of theEast Orange officers, at-tempted to arrest Bynum inhis East Orange home. Un-able to find him, they left amessage that he was due apay check and should reportto Time-Out to pick it up.

On April 27, security offi-cers at the Livingston Malldetained Bynum as he at-tempted to pick up his ficti-tious pay. When Livingstonpolice arrested the EastOrange man, they discoveredthat he had possession of acredit card which had beenthe proceeds of an armedrobbery in East Orange.

He was charged withburglary and theft beforeLivingston Municipal CourtJudge Martin J. Brenner onApril 30. Bynum received a90 day suspended jail term

for one year. He was also or-dered to pay $50 to the Vio-lent Crimes CompensationBoard.

Bynum was also turnedover to the East Orange po-lice to face charges of armedrobbery.

publican candidates for thefour at-large freeholder posi-tions. The four Republicanswill face four Democrats(three of whom are incum-bents) and four otherDemocrats in the June 5 pri-mary.

No primary race will beheld for the district four seat,which includes Livingston.In November, incumbentMonroe Jay Lustbader ofShort Hills will seek re-elec-tion on the Republican ticketand will face Democraticparty nominee Patricia Se-bold, the Livingston Demo-cratic chairwoman.

Township CouncilThomas L. Adams

Thomas L. Adams of 24South Ashby Avenue, Re-publican candidate forTownship Council, has livedin Livingston since 1973. Heis a partner in the law firm ofBehr and Adams in Morris-town and is a patent attorneyadmitted to practice law inNew Jersey and New York.

Adams is a member of theEssex and Morris CountyBar Associations, the NewJersey Patent Law Assocai-tion and the Trial Attorneysof New Jersey. He receivedhis law degree from SetonHall Uw School in 1975,< * * * he wat^wULJpat , .member of the Law Reviewand recipient of the AmJurAward for Labor Law. Hereceived a B.S. degree in elec-trical engineering from theNew Jersey Institute of Tech-nology in 1969.

A member of the Living-ston Environmental Com-mission, Adams was a mem-ber of the 1978 Long RangePlanning Committee for theLivingston Board of Educa-tion. From 1980 through1981 he was a Grand Knight

of the Livingston Knights OfColumbus and during histerm, the Livingston Councilwas voted among the top tencouncils in the country.

Adams is also a member ofthe West Essex Chamber ofCommerce, Morristown Ro-tary and the Livingston Re-publican Club. As a memberof the Livingston JayCees,

(Continued on page 22)

Dominic Carrino

COMMUNITY CAUNCIARMa; 3 - ORT bd. a t | . - 94 N. Rockkdnt D r . -

8 p.m.May 3 - P-T Ceaad IMBCDM mtg. - Heritigt

JHS - 1 p.m.Mar 3 - AA - Fid. Ck. Mem. Hal - 9 p.m.May 3 - AAUW Book Sik - L a w ; - II a.m.

to 9 p.m.May 3 - H a * w A lasttlatiM - Temple Beth

Shalom - 7:31 p.m.May 3 - Talk Ahoet Books - MouMNth Cl. -

11:31 t.m.Ma; 3 - CUM Finder pgm. - Heritage JHS - I

p.m.Mi; 3 - AaY Comm. oa the Haadkawtd -

Library - 7:31 p.m.May 4 - AARP - Methodist Ck. - 1 p.m.May 4 - AAUW look Sate - Library - II i.m.

to t p.m.Miy 4-5 - "Tho* Wereihe Days" - St. Phi'i

— I P -Miy S - RceycMag - 95 W. Mt. PI. An . - 9:31

to 11 i.m.Miy 5 — Nempriil Recycling — Library pkg. lot

— 9 toaooaMiy 5 - AAUW Book Sale - Library - II i.m.

to 2 p.m.Ma; ( - Aadttfeas k mtg. for numa ptoy -

YMCA - I p.m.Mi; 7 - Twp. Coaad - Tin. Hal - I:M p.m.Mi; 7 - Camera Chb fiail compcthk» - North-

laad - 7:31 p.m.Ma; 7 - Over-Eatcn Aaoa. - St. Peter'i Ck. -

beglBBm 7:M, aMti 8 p.m.Ma; 7 - Bd. of Ed. opea cotf. - 8 p.m.Ma; 7 - Jadtea Yoath Grp. - Temple Ba i l Ab-

raham - 7:15 p.m.Ma; 8 - Library trottes - library - 8 p.m.Ma; 8 - Cotes PTA bd. - CoBai Sea. - 7:31

p.m.Ma; 8 - Toathkm - Moa. Cl. - 8 p.m.Mi; 8 - Dapper Daas - LHS - 8 p.m.Ma; 8 - OM Gaud - Northliad - 11:31 i.m,Miy 9 - Wo'i Cnb cue. bd. - Methodist Cl. -

11 iiMi; II - AA - Fed Ch. Mem. Hal - 9 a m .Ma; II - Hadamh look Chb - 5 Elkia Drive

— 8 p.mMi; II - Wrilen' Dacanioa Gp. - Library - 7

p.m.Mi; 11 - Mother's Da; Pint Salt - Ml. PI.

Ekm. Sebeal - 1 lo 3 p m

Ma; 11-12 - Deborah (ante ok-11 TremoalTerr. - II i.m. lo 5 p.m.

Mi; 12 - RecycMag - 95 W. Mt. PI. Are. - 9:3*10 11 a.m.

Mi;. 12 - Barae! H I Fair - 29 B;roa Place - —11 i.m. to 4 p.m., Aactioa at 1:31

Ma; 13 — Force Home opei — 2-4 p.m.Miy 14 - Om-Eitcn Aaoa. - St. Peter'i Ch. —

btfjuen 7:M, Malta 8 p.m.Mi; 14 - Wo's dab Sedal Bridge - 32 Biker

Rd. - 12:31 p.m.Mi; 14 - Bd. of Ed. pahhc mtg. - 8 p.m.Mi; 14 - Jadaei Yoala Grp. - Temple B u i Ab-

raham - 7:15 p.m.Mi; 15 - Dipper D I M - LHS - 8 p.m.Mi; 15 - OM Giard - Northnad - 11:31 i.m.Mi; 15 - Wo'i dab Lit. * lad. Rd. - 49 Hick-

ory M. - 11.3* i.m.Mi; 15 - ToatUove - Moa. Ct. - 8 p.m.Mi; U - W.E. Deborah mlg. - Methods! Ck. -

8 a.m.Ma; H - Wo'i Cnb Arts k Crafts - 7 Fitrfu

Dr. - 11:45 i.m.Ma; 17 - Hidtttak bd. mtg. - 8 Ridgewood Dr.

- 8 p.m.Ma; 17 - AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hal - 9 p.m.Ma; 17 - School Ciraival - Mt. PI. Ekm. School

- 3 to 7 p.m.Ma; 18 - Seaior Hipptaiig - Library - 12-2

p.m.Mi; 19 - Recyciig - 95 W. Ml. PI. Ave. - 9:JI

lo 11 i.m.Miy 21 - Cimera Chb ctosiag mlg. - NortMaad

- 7:31 p.m.Miy 21 - Ora-Eiten A M I . - St. Peter's Ch. -

begiaien 7:31, tdnlts 8 p.m.Mi; 21 - Bd. of Ed. opei coif. - 8 p.m.Mi; 21 - Twp. ConcH - Twp. HiH - 1 : 3 1 p.m.Mi; 21 - Jidiea Yoath Grp. - Temple B'aii Ab-

raham - 7:15 p.m.Mi; 22 - PTA Reg- Bd. Mlg. A lasliH. ol Officers

- Mt. PI. Elem. School - 8 p.m.Ma; 22 - 0M Gaird - Northlaad - 19:31 i.m.Mi; 22 - Dipper DIBS - LHS - 8 p.m.Mi; 22 - Toighlow - Moa. Cl. - 8 p.m.Mi; 23 - Wo'i Clib Row Girden Ceremony -

Towiihip Hal liwa - 10:45 i.m.Mi; 24 - Wrilen' Groap - Library - 7 p.m.Mi; 24 - AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. HiM - 9 p.m.Mi; 21 - Recydiig - 95 W. Ml. PI. Ave. - 9:31

to 111 m

, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 3,1984

Softball Team Is UndefeatedIn Conference Play This Week

During the past week, theLivingston High School girls'Softball team won two con-ference games to pen a onegame lead in the tourney.The girls lost their first gamein non-conference play tobring the season record to7-1.

Livingston was seeded sec-ond, with Belleville ratedfirst, in the Essex CountyTournament. The Lancersdrew a bye in the first round

and will play the winner ofthe Montclair-West Sidegame on Saturday, May 12,at home at 2 p.m.

Uviagsloa 1Morris kaolisO

In an outstanding ballgame of two undefeatedteams, Livingston edgedMorris Knolls 1-0 in extra in-nings.

Cindy Thee! pitched athree hitter to record herfourth win and the team's

fifth. Through the first fiveinnings, strong pitchingbacked b'y solid defense pre-vented any scoring threats byeither team.

A great defensive play inthe bottom of the sixth pre-vented a win for MorrisKnolls in regulation. Withtwo outs and a runner on sec-ond, the Morris Knolls batterl,ined a single to center field.Allison Fordyce charged theball and made a strong throwhome. Catcher Lisa Dona-tiello made a fine catch andtag to prevent the run and

end the inning.In the top of the eighth

and with two outs, Living-ston scored the game's onlyrun. With no one on base,Donatiello singled to leftfield. Maureen Quinn'ssingle to right sent Donatielloto third and Ann Dietrichsingled to knock in the win-ning run. In the bottom ofthe eighth, Theel retired thefirst two batters easily. Shethen walked two to put thepotential tying and winningruns on base. The game end-ed with a final out on a pop-

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up to the short stop.ParslppaayHUb3

LiviagstoaZThe Lancen suffered the

first defeat of the season af-ter six straight wins. Parsip-pany Hills extended its unde-feated season with a 3-2 lastinning victory.

ParHills scored a run inthe first inning without thebenefit of a base hit as start-ing pitcher Cindy Theel hadcontrol difficulty and walkedfour batters. ParHills addedanother run in the third on atriple and a single for a 2-0lead. The Lancers were hit-ting the ball well but.couldnot score until the sixth whenthey scored twice to tie thegame. Base hits by Theel, AliFordyce, Jackie Seller, andLainie Maltzman sparked therally.

Theel settled down afterthe first inning until the bot-tom of the seventh, when sheexperienced control prob-lems again and walked in thewinning run. Theel sufferedher first loss after four wins.

Uviigstoa4Morristowa 2

Bouncing back from atough loss, the Lancers edgedMorristown 4-2 to remainundefeated in the Iron HillsConference. Cindy Theelwon her fifth game of theseason.

Livingston scored in thefirst inning when MaureenQuinn singled, advanced tothird, and scored on a longfly by Kathy Joyce. Twomore runs were added in thesecond oh Ali Fordyce's dou-ble and some good buntingby Quinn and Laura Wolfen-

A LIVINGSTON REUNION wai held lab week al the Federated Chore* for a large growpof native residcaU of the township who have moved away. The rosier or those preteal la-dudes maay early Lhiagstoa families. Showa al the reaaioa are, ia front row, LWiaa DakcrMaeGregor, Eleaaore Keal While, Edaa Daker Wiagerter, Mildred Siardevaal Beyer aadFlonace Keal Toauaaw. la lac back row are AUce Diccks, Dorothy Ralhbaa, EaHy Max-field Towaley, Emily Porter Case. Edaa Teed Porter, Hefca Fisher Wiaicrter, Agacs DakcrMockifidd, Aaaa Dawa Hilsiager, Adck Keal RaH, Martha Vogd Kraase, Virgiaia PollockSiedcalop, Ida Weiner Thkss, Oddie Haal aad Elaiac Maailla Ackerau.

Aady Wikwa Paolo

son.Morristown closed the gap

with two runs when theshortstop homered to leftcenter with a runner on base.Livingston added an insur-ance run in the seventh whenLainie Maltzman singled,was sacrificed to second onan excellent bunt by AnnDietrich and scored on LauraWolfenson's single.

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PWPtoHold -Dance May 7

The West Essex Chapter1208 of Parents Without

^Partners will hold a MembersOnly dance in the Royal OakRoom at Fredericks Inn, Rt.46 Westbound, Pinebrook,from 8 to 12 p.m. on Mon-day, May 7.

. PWP is an international,non-profit organizationdevoted to the welfare ofsingle parents and theirchildren. There are over

1,000 chapters world-wide,with a total membership ex-ceeding 202,000.

Those interested in joiningParents Without Partnersmay wish to attend an orien-tation meeting which will beheld on Wednesday, May 9,at 8 p.m., in the WestCaldwell Civic Center at thecorner of Bloomfidd Avenueand Clinton Road.

For additional informa-tion on eligibility re-quirements, call 226-1780 or226-6804.

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May 3,1984 West Essex Tribune Section 1,

Men's Club HoldsTwo Auctions Sal.

The Men's Club of TempleB'nai Abraham will hold twoauctions on Saturday eve-ning, May 3, in the temple.The preview of items will be-gin at 7:45 p.m. and the auc-tion will stari at 8:15 p.m.

4N9 admission will be chargedand\ refreshments will beserved.

A Chinese auction will beheld for smaller items such ashousehold goods and appli-ances. Coupons may be pur-chased and the winner will bedetermined by a drawing.

The main auction, will beconducted by competitivebidding. Participant!." maybid on vacation stays at con-dominiums throughout thecountry, tickets to 'sportingevents, party services, din-ners at gourmet restaurants,appliances and many othergoods and services.

Harvey Yonteff of Living-ston is chairman of the event.

Volleyball TeamHas 7-4 Record

The Livingston girls' vol-leyball team extended its rec-ord to 7-4 by winning two ofthe three games played thisweek.

The Lancers played Madi-son at home on Friday andwon the match in twostraight games, 15-13 and1S-S. The starting line-upplayed well in both games.Powerful service and excel-lent spiking were displayedby Mary Whitman and Ra-chel De Jesus as Zena Appel-baum and Rachel lee pro-vided a strong defense. Leslie

MEETING THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT: ElconoreCohen, former member of the Board of Education, chatswith Dr. Robert S. Kish, new superintendent of schools, al areception held Monday evening to welcome the superinten-dent to hit new post. At right, is Board president Ronnie Kon-ner. . . . . . .

NBDPholo

Sue Neary setto the spiking

Cohen andconsistentlyline.

On Monday, the girlsplayed a disappointing matchagainst first-ranked Colum-bia. The Lancers played wellbut were defeated in two ofthe three games 15-1, 15-1.The girls won one game16-14 with outstanding serv-ice from Leslie Cohen andRachel lee. Defense was animportant factor as Colum-

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.. . *bia is a strong spiking team.Zena Appelbaum and RachelLee displayed defensiveskills. Tara Solomon andLeslie Cohen continued tosupply excellent sets to pow-erful spikers Mary Whitmanand Rachel De Jesus.

On Tuesday, the girls meta strong Mother Seton team.The away match was success-ful for the Lancer team asMother Seton was defeatedin two straight games 15-8and 15-12. The starting line-up took the first game. Ra-chel De Jesus, Leslie Cohenand Tara Solomon were allconsistent servers while Ra-chel Lee, Zena Applebaumand Mary Whitman all dis-played exceptional offensiveand defensive skills.

The second game of thematch was also a team effort.Mary Whitman and RachelDe Jesus both were strong inservice and spiking. The setswere supplied by So r N*»ry, -LHlie Cohen, and Tara Solo-mon. Zt«i»>App«Jbaum, Ra-chel Lee, .BgJJy Gojdbergand Michelle Beni supplied astrong defense in addition toimportant offensive plays.

Next week, the Lancers arescheduled to play New Provi-dence away and at homeagainst Verona.

J.V. BuebaU Tet*Wini Five This Week

The Livingston HighSchool junior varsity base-ball team won five itraightgames this week.

The first J.V. win cameon Wednesday, over MorrisKnolls, 13-3. Leading Living-ston was Tommy Garzon andScott Klein with two hil,s andmultiple RBIs each. Also hit-ting for the Lancer* wereDennis Nichols, Chris St.Thomas, and John Geison.Mike Needle pitched thewhole game for the Lancersand struck out nine op-ponents.

The second Lancer wincame when Peter Gelman pit-ched on Thursday to lead theLancers to a 17-2 victoryover Hanover Park. Gelmanstruck out seven and walkedonly two batters. Scott Kleinled the offense for Living-ston with lour hits and threeRBIs. Also hitting well forthe J.V.s were Glen Holiday,who had three hits includinga home run; and Greg Yav-ner and Dennis Nichols withtwo hits apiece.

The J.V.'s third win cameby scoring eight runs in thetop of the seventh whichhelped the Lancers to beatEast Orange 11-2. Steve Pris-co went the distance for theLancers allowing only three

hits and striking outJohn Geison led the offenUwith two hits while_JGfaigCohen, MikeCefat&and An-drew Dreskin each had one.

The fourth victory oc-curred when Livingston de-feated Summit on Saturdayby a score of 9-4. TommyCiarzon got the win pitchinglive innings striking out six.Tom Garzon also led the of-fense with three hits whileGlen Schulman and MikrCe-falo each had two.

With the help of superbpitching by Mike Needle theJ.V. Lancers defeated Mor-ristown on Monday 7-0 forthe fifth win. Needle pitcheda no-hitter until the seventhinning in which one hit wasallowed. He finished thegame with eight strike outsand laced only 22 batters.

Also playing well for theLancers were Tom Garzon,Scott Klein, Greg Yavner andJohn Nittolo, who each hadmultiple hits.

The win over Morristownincreased the Lancers' recordto Il-l.

for Livingston High Schoolwere announced at the Mon-day evening Board of Educa-tion meeting.

Due to a ruling by the statecommissioner of education,Saul Cooperman, graduationwas postponed until Friday,

June 22. The lime has beenset at 2 p.m. and the raindate will be Monday, June25.

Allen Berlin, principal ofLivingston High School didnot recommend a Sunday raindate, nor djd he approve of

a rain or shine polity for theFriday graduation. Due tospace limitations, every at-tempt will be made to holdthe graduation ceremoniesoutdoors.

Classified ads: 992-1771.

LHS GraduationPlans AnnouncedThe final plans for the re-

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TribunePubUiM tvtty wat ia iht U r n of Uw pacala of UnafMon. W « E M UTribune, lac., Publiika. Ako available oc, u w u vattt rwordjiifi Ihrauck EunChapter, American Red Clou, and on microfilm at the Frat Public Library of Liv-injiton

Cowan* ud crhidtai art la.Ued. All comuakaiioM ikould bi ml lo fcChmiophei COM, Editor, Wcu Etan Tribune, Pou Office Boi U, LMniuoa,N.J. MOM

I. Chriuottha C O M , Edllor u d Publiihcr

PraideM. Weu E w i Trib^iM. Inc.

Nancy B D i u i Manaaioj Edilot

Vice Prcudcni. Weu Eue i Tribvae, lac.

Belly A. Jcnkfl : B U W K U Manaatt

, SccrcliryudTntwrci, Wcu Eiwa Tribune, I K .

Jack Gunwiu .' Aatvcnbini M I M I C T

Lou S. Lubctii • Mvtnbini rtcprocMaiivc

JotuMcKcntu ' Advmitlna Aniu

Lindt Millifin Production Manager

lean Wider TypnMiiiii Manaarr

lacimo BUnco Typmtlcr

JudyDreud CtauifWAdnxtiiinaManaatr

Robert C. Friti* AutHani lo the Pubktba

Helen L Dwkin Circulation M a u a n

Isabel Wenuini CUuiflcd Daplay Miaaarr

Information concerning advertliiai m o may be obtained at lac publication office,•W South Lmatilon Avenue. P O Dot U , LivinaMon, N.j. 0T0» TdepkoM12011 W m i

Entered ai wood clau matter, November 22, 1929, « the Pou Office at Liv-injjlon. N.J. MOM, Permit No. USPS61VM0. under the Act ol March ), IH7. Se-cond clau postage paid at Livinfston, N.J. 070)9.

Subscription {12.00 pn year in Eue> County; JI5.0O per year in New Jcncy, 111.00

dicwhcrc in the U.S.; other mail rales on request. Newsuand price 25 cents.

Postmaster: Send address chanats lo Wot bssn Tribune, P.O. Boi M . Uvinjvtoo,

N.J. OTO39.

Thursday, May 3,1984

OpilNJONAnother Step Toward Recycling

Livingston took another step along the longroad toward recycling this week with the announce-ment by the Hackensack Meadowlands Develop-ment Commission of a tremendous rate increasefor dumping garbage in the meadows in Kearny.There has been a great deal of complaining fromthe public and from municipal officials concerningthe way in which the increase was handled, butthere is nothing that politics can do about the basicfact that we are running out of room to dump ourgarbage.

The dump that was opened on Tuesday —after a bureaucratic blunder that left us withoutany dumping site on Monday — was consideredfull at one time. Standards change over the years,however, and now the pressures to find places todump garbage are so intense that the site is beingre-opened.

The week's garbage crisis.i| typical of the long-.term garbage crisif/n which Ufiftfgton find the restof the metropolitan area ate involved. To reducethe problem to its simplest form, there are toomany people living in too small an area. If Living-ston were a fanning village in Montana, there

would be a little dump outside of town where wewould throw our garbage. If the dump were filledafter a few decades, we would buy another site inan area that was not suited to farming and use thatas the new dump.

But Livingston has long ago ceased to be afarming village. We are packed into the mostdensely populated part of the United States, and wehave no convenient places left to throw our gar-bage. The problems of Livingston are minisculecompared to the overall problem of the metro-politan area. Town after countless town sends anunending parade of garbage trucks to the dumpsevery day, heedless of the fact that the piles of gar-bage grow into mountains and there simply is nomore room for dumping.

Work has been in prowess for a long time on arecycling and energy production plant to be builtnear Route 280 in Newark/There are those who donot like the site. There are others who question thetechnology. Some feel the energy produced will beof negligible value. Neighbors of the proposedplant are concerned about odors and emissions.But these are small problems compared to the bigmountains of garbage piled up in Kearny. Themountains will not get any smaller, but the prob-lems can be reduced. Even with the current objec-tions, the recycling and energy recovery plant is atremendous improvement over the dumping of gar-bage on the land.

There is one more consideration that thisweek's events may have overcome: Some of the rc-cyling plant's detractors feel that it will not be costeffective. With the increases granted this week tothe HMDC for dumping, the cost of recyclinglooks better every day.

SEN. DON DJFRANCESCOREDORTS FROM TRENTON

Background investigationsof potential jurors arebecoming increasingly popu-lar in capital punishmentcases in New Jersey. I haveintroduced legislation to barthese intrusive, costly andunfair probes into the privatelives of citizens summonedfor jury duty.

Let me explain how thesebackground investigationsare being used and why theymust be stopped.

Before Thomas C. Ram-seur stood trial in an EssexCounty courtroom for mur-der, 12 hwcrtgatmtfreAtjtiw public defnda's-offlbe,which represented trie

defendant, spent three weeksinterviewing the friends andneighbors of the 600 poten-tial jurors in this death penal-ty case. The investigatorsprobed into the jury candi-dates' views on capitalpunishment, their ethnicbackgrounds, political lean-ings, occupations and ex-periences with crime.

When the jury selectionprocess Finally got underway, it took 13 days of inter-viewing 320 people before apanel Finally was selected.This extensive scrutiny of

MJhws f a i k 4 » - p r o * * * a~j*ry -wymi**** to fca»~

seur. He was sentenced to

ESTABLISHED UVMQST0N PRE-SCN00LHas United OpMkif t

Programs for CMMran 1*4 to 3

994-1323Exptrimctd licftiMtf Ctrty Ch&dhood rMCntr

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is pleased to announce theopening of her office for theevaluation and treatment of

Speech & Language Disorders(CHILDREN and ADULTS)

2 TILDEN COURT, LIVINGSTONby appointment. . . 992-0362

"LET MY PEOPLE GO!"• ' :., EXODUS8:1FELLOW CHRISTIANS DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE ARE 41 DEATH CAMPS& MORE CONCENTRATION CAMPS IN THE SOVIET UNION TODAY WHEREJEWS ARE BEING PERSECUTED THAN THERE WERE IN HITLER'S GER-MANY? DO YOU KNOW WHY?

SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY APPLIED FOR A VISA TO LEAVE RUSSIA, CAN WE CHRISTIANS AFFORD TO KEEPSILENT ONCE A6AIN AS THE MAJORITY DID IN THE HOLOCAUST OF 1941-45? WILL YOU RAISE YOUR VOICEWITH CHRISTIANS AROUND THE WORLD TO SEEK THEM RELEASE?

LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD BY SIGNING THIS PETITION. IF YOU CAN, GET OTHERS TO SIGN AND TEAR ITOUT AND MAIL TO: BETHEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, INC., BOX 5 8 1 , E HANOVER, N.J. 07936. IF YOU WOULOLIKE MORE INFORMATION OR HOW YOU CAN HELP, WRITE TO ABOVE ADDRESS OR CALL 386-9087 AFTER 4:30P.M. OR WEEKENDS.

PETITION TO MR. KONSTANTIN CHERNENKOSECRETARY-GENERAL OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY USSR

WE HEREBY APPEAL TO YOU .TO ALLOW ALL JEWS WHO WISH TO LEAVE THE SOVIET UNION THE FREEDOMTO DO SO: TO STOP HARASSING THEM AND DENYING THEM THEIR ELEMENTARY RIGHT TO EMIGRATE TOISRAEL TO REJOIN THEIR FAIRIES.

WE APPEAL TO YOU ALSO ON BEHALF OF OUR IMPRISONED CHRISTIAN BRETHREN THAT YOU SET THEMFREE. WE WOULO REMIND YOU THAT THE SOVIET UNION GUARANTEED ELEMENTARY HUMAN RIGHTS FOR HERSOVIET CITIZENS WHEN SHE SIGNED THE HELSINKI AGREEMENT AND THE CONVENTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS.

WE APPEAL TO YOU TO HONOR YOUR COUNTRY'S PROMISE AND LET GOD'S PEOPLE 60 .

NAME CITY COUNTRY

death.Whether this practice

benefited the defendant,however is not the issue. Thequestion is whether defenseattorneys have gone over-board in their attempts to in-fluence the jury selectionprocess. I am convinced theyhave and must be curbed.

*Our criminal justice

system is based on the princi-ple of the accused being triedbefore a jury of his peers, nota jury of select peers. Theprocess of probing into thebackgrounds of citizens call-ed to jury duly is defended asa means of identifying unfitand biased jurors. In reality,however, such probes areused to single out jurorswho will be favorable to thedefendant.

Juror background checksraise another major concern— protecting the constitu-tional rights of citizens whoare called to jury duty. Ibelieve it is an unwarrantedinvasion of privacy fordefense lawyers to questionthe friends and neighbors ofpotential jurors. After all, itis the defendant who is on

trial, not the juror.In addition, there is no

justifiable reason for solicit-ing the views of outsiders todetermine a person's fitness

40 serve on a jury. The judgeor prosecuting and defenseattorneys can ask a potentialjuror directly about his back-ground during the jury selec-tion process. In capitalpunishment cases, potentialjurors are questioned indi-vidually without other jurorspresent to encourage them tospeak more freely aboutbiases that would influencetheir decisions.

This process of investigat-ing jurors can have a chillingeffect on an individual's will-ingness to serve on a jury. Inthe Ramseur case, for in-stance, one potential jurorcomplained about his privacybeing invaded and was ex-cused.

These background checksmust be outlawed to protectthe integrity of the .dicialprocess. I urge the legisla-ture to give prompt con-sideration to my bill beforemore citizens are subject tothis unwarranted invasion ofprivacy.

FROM Tkc EdiroR's NoTcbookby kit Cone

Last Thursday night I wasprivileged to be the guest ofTemple B'nai Abraham forthe final program in its"Celebration of the Stars"series: a recital by theSpanish pianist Alicia deLarrocha.

Beyond my own enjoy-ment of the music, it was in-teresting to attend an event ina synagogue which had no re-ligious significance, and wasdesigned expressly as a com-munity cultural attraction.

The president of the con-gregation, Joel Rogoff, saidin introducing the programthat the members of the tem-ple had wanted to celebratethe 130th anniversary ofTemple B'nai Abraham in away that would involve thecommunity. Since the timewhen the congregation wasorganized in Newark in 18S3,Mr, Rogotf sajd. its mem-terYtanf flaw # consciouseffort To rthch out to theneighborhood and to be apart of the community.

The temple's way ofreaching out is unusual andat the same time effective.Every religious congregationin the township invites' peo-ple to attend services, recep-tions, and the like. It's hardto imagine a church or syna-gogue that would notwelcome a non-member as avisitor — and perhaps as apotential member of the con-gregation. The Tribune runsa seiitence on the end ofcountless articles every weekindicating that "The public iswelcome to attend." Buthow many people actuallyfollow up those public invita-tions and go into an un-familiar house of worship? IwoUld guess very few.

So the Temple B'nai Abra-ham recital was a very ef-fective way of sharing a ma-jor anniversary with the com-munity. It brought in hun-dreds of -Mple whe hadnever* been in the templebefore, and sent them awaywith a good feeling about

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(heir experience. That'sexactly what good publicrelations is all about. .

The only negative note(block that metaphor) in thewhole proceeding wai thatMiss de Larrocha, one of thetop pianists in the world, wassupplied with a lets than toprate piano. It was, to be sure,far above the standard of theordinary auditorium instru-ment,, but not as far above asit should have been. A pianotechnician was on the scene,very likely supplied by Stein-way with the instrumentitself in view of the artist'sinternational stature. Despitehis belt efforts during theintermission, the piano fellshort of what an artist of thaica|iber should have.

The performer is a personof such astounding abilitythat there is little that can besaid other than to expressawe. Now in her 55th year asa concert performer, she is ina category that really cannotbe compared with any otherpianists in the world. She isThe Authority on Spanishpiano works, two of whichwere on her program andanother as an encore.

It was an evening to beremembered, and a fineintroduction to Temple B'naiAbraham.

In keeping with exactly thesame theme, 1 served asregistrar for the annualYoung Performers' Compe-tition held by the LivingstonSymphony Orchestra onSunday afternoon. The first-round judging had been doneby tape recordings, and onSunday we heard the fivefinalists.

The young pianists werenot in the category of Aliciade Larrocha, of course, butremember that they are onlyteenagers. By the time theyhave had 55 years of practiceand performance, it is hardto imagine what kind ofability they will possess!

The results were so im-pressive that the LSO is nowconsidering lowering the ageof eligibility. Many yean agoit was necessary to auditionperformers of college andconservatory age to 0O#talent of solo peiftrtfti.eecaliber. No more. Today'steachers are turning outyoung people 16 and 17 yearsold who are more .thancapable: they are awesome.Having a share in thedevelopment of these youngperformers — however smallthat share might be — is avery rewarding experience.

mil 1 UfaGutters, Uacjara thoroughlyCtMnad. Rutted. Iruurad,

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To the Editor:

AAUW Book SaleDear Mr. Cone:

The annual AAUW BookSale started last Monday,April 30. It it being held in(he auditorium of (he Living-ston Library during the reg-ular library hours.

Since we have had manyinquiries about the sale, hereis a brief history of the event.The Livingston branch ofAAUW has been raisingfunds by selling books formore than 23 years. Thebooks are donated by thecommunity during the yearand our members pick themup, store, and sort them intocategories. Many volunteersdonate endless hours 10 thesetasks. The sale is usually con-ducted the first week of Mayand the proceeds are used fora college scholarship award-ed to a Livingston girl andfor a continuing educationfellowship for a Livigrutonwoman.

The community at large isable to purchase a greatvariety of books inexpensive-ly.

Carol BranchiChairman

203 East Northfield RoadBetteZeJlers

President25 Hickory PlaceLivingston / '

Newt and .dtcrluiiif ikicHinc i> won'«HI luruUy l i * Inc U U K wcrt'i ItMK.

Nrw\ L'Of> thuukJ be typewritten. diMt-rtfa ip*.vii. mi tmc udc of cmh that.Noel thoukl tor iMKly andrrblcdlo 11»initlun pcupto AIM! rvrMi

Phol(j»ra[*> UHHIU br M a t and whilewith eilhcr tkiuy M RMIIC Tinuh Walleti to . )»4^ or U1 print* ate adequate

WeJoiHf prHKufjif*- mil be puMnlmJrrrc only m ihc two MMJO immrdwHvfollowing Ihc McOdiug ki-fcwhitiy, Sfuu:Tut late pholi>Krapri/nii) hi- puKtuwd riadtettnini tt\t\

There it no charge fur ihc puMttauon(il an? new* arlklr. inttwjina enMccmcaiv wnldino. club newt, promoHunt ur any irthel JMick. nof for anyphotograph* utcd with newt UIKICN

No unsigned Icltm »ill be published,nor will the name and auMiot of thewilier be ouhhrkl I elleti thuukl heliaiitcd to MO »otd»: klien ol pohlkalendortcrocni may br uwd only at et-ctrplt.

Tkc Wcu E K O Tribune rncmt then|hl to adil or rrjwi any Hem wbtatllolfor puMkaiun with the tvepnon of letten 10 the editor, whica win be iclurmdto the writer if unatveptable

fnr ncwtnjper it nut rctpontibtc for cr>rort in arfvittlttemcMt MM corraled tythe adtrrtitcr immevlalrly follutvingj Ihcfun puNnaiKX! of ihc ad liaMiiy foriidvertiting errort i\ hnwtcd lo a matetoad in the amount of ta

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WE THANK YOU FOR MAKING US #1

Anywhere At ACan Afford!

TODS

To show our appreciation for your continued patronage

Our entire menu at Vz price!Come and see our new Expanded Menuand our newly renovated Dining Room.

(FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK OF APRIL 30 - MAY 6)

V

Pay onlyy2 of the prices listed below

THE. ywHERE AT PRICES VQUCW AFFORD

TOD'S BRFAKFAST SUPER SPFCIAI.S

Served Only 7- 11 A.M.

' • • • I ' ' iMii l i AN[! I AM B'f.iK'.i-.t GiuMii l i ' i 'IT'IL Bf. FAST: II y m (p nnl SP'veil within leutninuto1, allpr sitlinq down t»ff?.ikMM<ipnfi|ii Gii.iranlppd

IT IL BE GOOD I' nn' . . i j i f f l ' iK t t nrdor <ooksl i f l n i f " your pqqs lo ymjr rlissalir.lactior.. rnlurriI h f i ' i .111 I * p II i\,-\ il rirj l i l d n if.tn'.-.p'i

TWO FRIED FARM FRESH GRADE A EGGS 99C

with tvKi'n har™ in -• msa:;'1 $ 2 . 3 9

EGGSBENEDICT 2.95

S i n P' l stP.i lc r.r r . l ' M f l i . i n h,H On , • . . •

e n q h s h m u f l i n I n p p p i l w i t h lw< i i>pr i . - i t i , , I , , , I

pc jqs n . ' d h n l i . i m l a i s p s a i l , P S e r v p . l w i t h r - ' i m p(•.O'| l i l i l j l l f . ' ,

TOD'SHOMEMADE PANCAKES 99C

O l I I M l l p l I', IT l . l |r- l ! ' I f r ' h . . , . , > u • • . ,

[ h n f P s i i l l i s - i n u o i j ' u a i i y M I *i H 1 | i , i n . i h r t h . H / , < • !

TOD'S LUNCH SUPER SPECIALSHOTPASTHAMIDELI DELUXE 2

.inil servp it lo you on ynur rh.,,, ,. , t (,,,.,-„! (-,„„,pipie Mlh pcklps this is wh.it ,i r ,• n i n , , •-,.iiviA.' h should last" hkn r]eli. MUS

SHISHKABOB 2.25' . ' P I I IT (i.»•• i", ot meal marinalprl r' "ur hlpml ol•-pi(-ps and saui PS. .;ookPd lo pprlc lion and servPd w l h a houqupl ol lettuce, lomatops and onionson a pita brpad with our special Grt* '.in sauce

TODS INTERNATIONAL REUBEN . 3 . 4 5l-hit H;l P.ISIMHI. plus SA-ISS ' f.oi'Si' ...i i»L-> bri-aiilopped with Sauprkraut and flavornrt with Russian'tressinq WP linish it oil undpr thp t»V"ipr lor auth-onlit mouth watering taste A lavorili'

QUICHE OF THE DAY 3.45

A variation i'l rjuiche tv- h in a l.li-nil of i.hcdiUr.f.vnr,-, and qralpd cihppsp, wilh Iri'Sh pyqs. frrshi (pain nl milk m a flaky crust that molts in yourmiuilh ("hprk with your wailipss lor tort.iy s

lOUSCHf F SAIAD

I) i hi'ild.ii ,IM'

. iVfT I I 11 • i-.wi 2 . 9 5

i din 2 . 6 5

TODS COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS

HOW DOES GEORGE DO IT7 THESE

SPECIALS INCLUDE SOUP. SALAD

BREAD AND BUTTER. SOFT DRINK OR

COFFEEANDDESSERT.

CHARCOAL BROILED SHELL STEAK 6.25

••• •• ; USOA Choice sh»il stpak. aqpil and ..har

• ' ' • ' • A , - - I I I ^ P il d»vi that 's hi;w we ll

TOD'S KABOB

BROM-! i ' FILE r OF FLOUNDFR 5 . 9 5

BROILED BAY SCALLOPS

HONEST CHICKEN

•lly Ihr Irpsh

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O//r entire menuis V2 price!

Entire menu 'A price!

» • • > ' . •

% ' : ' • ' •

Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.7 days a week

•For any patrqn dining in our restaurant.

360 E. Northfield Rd.[Corner of Old Short Hills Rd.]

Livingston, N.J.

992-6339


"Safe Homes" ProjectBegins in Livingston

"Safe Homes," a parentalpledge developed by Living-stoniles for Education AboutDrug Abuse (LEADA), hasbeen mailed to all parentswith children in grades fivethrough 12. The pamphlet

contains information aboutthe teenage social events andoffers guidelines for parentsin addition to the pledge.

LEADA chairwoman for"Safe Homes," DorothyKurzweil, suggests that par-

ents carefully read thepamphlet and, if in agree-ment, sign the pledge and-mail it to LEADA, PO Box681. The pledge states thatparents agree to be present atany social gathering of teen-agers in their home and willnot allow any use of alcoholor drugs.

A list of "Safe Homes"participants will be publishedin a paid advertisement in the

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West Essex Tribute nextweek. LEADA will alsomake copies available forparents. The list may be usedas a reference for parents touse when their children areinvited to a friend's home.

According to Kurzweil, anintegral part of "SafeHomes" is helping parentsfeel more comfortable withcalling one another to checkout activities and confirm thepresence of the host parent.

LEADA's "Safe Homes"project has been included ina book by Peggy Mann en-titled Arrive Alive and is en-dorsed by the presidents ofthe National PTA. Other en-dorsers include congressmanJames Florio, Essex CountyProsecutor GeorgeSchneider, Sheriff ThomasD'Alessio, president of theEssex County FreeholdersJerome Orecco, N.J, StatePBA.N.J.PTAandtheNewJersey Federation for DrugFree Communities. Locallyendorsements have been re-ceived from assistant super-intendent of schools BernardM. Roper, Dr. Raymond De-Maio of the LYSB, council-woman Shari Weiner and theLivingston P-T Council.

Collins School .Holds Paper Drive

Collins School will hold itsnext paper drive from Fri-day, May 4, until noonSaturday, May 5.

Only newspapers can beaccepted for recycling. Nomagazines, paper bags,catalogs, cardboard or otheritems can be accepted.Bundles of newspaper shouldbe tied for easier handling.

A subscription to the WestEssex Tribune is a welcomegift for a friend or a new resi-dent. Call 992-1771 today.

B'naj B nth ToInstall Officers

At its final meeting for1983-84, the members of theNorthern New Jersey Coun-cil of B'nai B'rilh elected itsslate of officers for the1984-85 year. The meetingwas held April 26 in West-Held.

The officers elected were:Arthur Sudfield of Wood-bridge, president; RobertBrandt of Wayne, first vicepresident; Irvin Brcslow ofUnion, second vice presi-dent; Leon Kreida of Living-ston, third vice president;Phyllis Robin Hersh ofLivingston, secretary; andGerald Liebeskind of Hill-side, treasurer.

The installation of officers

TOD'S RESTAURANT ai 3*f East NorthfleM Road Is cdekraUag i * i t * t * a h | tkhwMkafter a complete radecoraiiig. As a "tkaak jro«" to IU palracs, tke mtawaal Is off«rtajshalf -price O H M a l week, aad tke aaawal pnmetioa kas brought sack a tor* ciowd of at-pndatWe dlaers.nat tkey aie oflea Haed ap al tke door. Tfce kalf-prire proaotkM wH coa-uaae tkroagk Swday, May 6. David C. C O M Photo

will be held on Tuesday eve-ning, May 22, in the ClintonManor.

NEIL KRAMER, M.D.announces the opening of his

office at

101 OLD SHORT HILLS ROADWEST ORANGE, NJ.

for the practice of

RHEUMATOLOGY(Arthritis, Rheumatism, Systemic Lupus

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3 Burglaries AreReported to Police

Two homes and one busi-ness were entered by burglarsthis week according to Liv-ingston Police.

On April 27, John Tooleof 53 Walnut Street calledpolice to report that intru-ders had smashed a glasspane in a rear door to gainentry to his home. Prelim-inary inventory revealed thatan undetermined amount ofjewelry and cash as well as aset of silverware had been ta-ken.

The next morning, Rich-ard Jankola, owner of Coun-try Exxon at 22 NorthLivingston Avenue, called toreport that burglars hadpried open a side window toenter the station between 9p.m. the previous eveningand 7 a.m. on April 28. Cashand credit card receipts arereported missing.

Later that afternoon, JohnCrowley reported that hishome at t£flp»m>w Drfrehad beta entered by intw-

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POLAROID CAMERAS arc the newest addition lo Ihcpublic library's leading collection. The Polaroid Sun Camera*are available lo be checked out in the same way as a book, fora O N week loan. Uiem muit supply their own film, but theiue.pl ilit camera is free. Demonstrating one of the cameras,above, is Diane DeVido, a professional library assistant whorecently joined the staff of the reference and technical servicesdepartments.

Carol Zbuska Photo

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JUm "Remember all the times your mother stoodup for you? And waited up for you? Andjust plain put up with you? This Mother'sDay, tell her how much it meant. Pink Car-nations, South American Fuji Mums,Lavender Daisies, White Pompons anddark purple Statice. Tastefully designed ina basket. Norman's "I Love Mom"B o u q u e t . / \ .' /..;•. - .;: •-. •<..-# • -\ • r.'

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THURSDAY, MAY 10, TO GUARANTEE DELIVERYIN TIME FOR HER SPECIAL DAY.

OPEN MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 13, 8:00 AM TO 2:00 PM

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I LirrUNATIONAL LEAGUEGIRLS' SOFTBALL

StandingsChicago Division

MinnesotaBostonKansas City :

CaliforniaTexasDetroit

Boston DivisionBruinsFlyersCapitalsSeahawksPatriotsDolphins

Allanlk DivisionFlames

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Bruins2,ScabiwkslIn the opening game of the

season, the Val Pak Bruins edged theRileway Rentals Seahawks 2-1. Pit-ching was the key element as StacieLilien and Dawn Fenske held theSeahawks scoreless for five innings.They were backed up wi(h goodfielding by Robyn Cohen, JanaNovitch and Hayley Wurzel. StacieLilien drove in both Bruins' runsand had two hits. Dawn Fenske,Jana Novitch, Melissa Guido andBrett Wagman also had hits.

Outstanding for the Seahawks

were Donna del Tufo, JaimceCohen, Jessica Borg and Jodi Komi-tor, who had a double in the last in-ning and scored the only Seahawkrun.

BmiM 2, Capitals IThe Val Pak Bruins combined

outstanding pitching with timely hit-ting lo edge the Livingston NationalBank Capitals. Jill Dreskin andSlacie Lilien held the Capitals downafter an early inning run producedby Joanne Pocher's double and Jen-nifer Cowan's hit.

; The Bruins scored on a single byMarcy Barklow who, after a groundout, scored on Slacie Satsky's hit.Mamie Fierstein scored Slacie withthe winning run. Robyn Cohen,Slacie Lilieit, Kelly Heincman andJill Dresking also delivered hits forthe Bruins.

The Capitals were led by JoannePocher, Jennifer Cowan, DonnaFarley and Denise Gebroe. MarniDel man made a great catch on a linedrive to shortstop.

B n l u t . D o l B h i u *The Val Pak Bruins continued

their winning ways with a solid 8-0win over the Livingston PharmacyDolphins. Stacie Lilien pitchedbeautifully, striking out five battersin three innings. Dawn Fenikefinished up strongly. Excellent field-ing plays were made by RobynCohen, Kelly Heineman, LoriBayer, Jill Dreskin and Hayley Wur-zel.

The Bruins scored six runs in thefirst inning with a Robyn Cohendouble and Stacie Lilien's singlestarling things off. Then, KellyHeineman drove in the first run.After Jana Novitch singled. DawnFenske, Lori Bayer, Jill Dreskin andMelissa Guido drove in runs. Melis-sa had two RBIs for the game. Hay-ley Wurzel drove in the other run.

The Dolphins were led by JanaWenstock, Amy Luddy, Jodi Pearl-man and Dayna Orange.

Flycn6, PilrioUSKaren Moran's two out double in

the bottom of the sixth Inning scoredAndrea Cerkanowicz with the win-ning run in u well played and excit-ing game. Winning pitcher JunkLemmermen pitched three solid in-nings and also contributed two hill.Jeanne Jamison pitched two stronginnings to help Flyers' cause. WendySchwurtzman had two hid and pit-ched one scoreless inning in additionto making a great catch in rightHeld. Amy Moniero led the Flyerswith three hits, while Jodi Schleifferalso chipped in with two hits. Cor-ecn Boland and Anne Donnelly eachplayed well defensively and withDoreen Steinbock and NicoleCatena had one hit to aid in the at-tack. Playing well for the Patriotswere Jessica Hyman, who made anunassisted double play at first base,and Lauren Hloomstein and NicoleBlumberg. Karen Ehrel pitched wellfor the Patriots while Stacy Berko-witz reached base three time*.

Fi>tn7,Dol»M«>Behind the combined pitching of

Jamlt LeiMrman, Joanne Jamisonand NicoW Catena tha Tram Co.Flytri ralitd their record to two wtaitiatnii no lotM. f tc te i tha winn-ing attack with thrw hits wch wenAndrea Cerkanowia and NicoleCatena, while Anne DoneUy, WendySchwartzman and Jodi Schleifereach had two hits. Blake Oibney andStephanie Vofel « c h (fayed welldefensively and helped with b y hillin a five run second Inning, Pttchlngeffectively for the Livingston Phar-macy Dolphins wen Jill Hubowilx,Chen Ehrlich and Karen Kalioff.Jodi Pearlman played a (In* defen-sive game at catcher and Jana Wein-stcin made several nice defensiveplays during the game.

The United Way of NorthEssex is governed by a boardof 39 unpaid volunteer

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THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE: Irv GrotMM, cfcahr-• u of Ik* Manorial Day parade conmitlec coMraiittatesHarold Smith, who hat been cbogea Grand Manlall fof (heparade, which wHI be held on May 21.

NBD Photo

Dominic J. CamSuccumbs in Paris

A Mass was offered Satur-day in St. Philomena Churchfor 34 year old Dominic J.Carra, who died April 19 inParis, France, where he hadworked since last year.

Born in Queens, NewYork, he lived in Livingstonfor 16 years.

Mr. Carra, a chemical en-

gineer for 32 years with theFoster Wheeler Corporation,based in Livingston, hadbeen transferred to Paris forone year. He was graduatedfrom Brooklyn PolylechnicalCollege in 1950 and was anArmy veteran of the KoreanWar.

Surviving Mr. Carra arehis wife, Marie; two daugh-ters, Denise Pollack andAnita Carra; a son, Mark;and a brother, Joseph.

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LIVINGSTON: 270 S. LMngston Ave. • 994-1400Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 8:00 to 5:00Friday. 8:00 to 8:00, 9:00 to 1:00, Saturday, 9:00 lo 1:00Other Branches: Short Hills, East Hanover, Union, Newark,Monroe Township, Plalnsboro. Vincentown,Whiting, Mancrtoster/lakenurst, lakewood, BrickSupermarket branches at Pathmark In Gillette and GarwoodMtmtor F S L I C , * Equal Opportunity l»ndtr

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•Mdakt good from Thursday. May 9 thru Wednesday. May 9MANY OTOIRWINIS ft IKIUOM DISCOUNTED

Meat flood at Economy only - We reserve the righttO HfTwt QUMttltlOt*

Cash and Carry on Sale Items - All taxes Inet.on aleohoHc beverages.

Not WesasnilMa for Typographic Errors _

May 3,1984 Wi ix Tribune Section 1,

PLEASE SUPPORT BABE RUTH 1984 SPONSORS

AN Start* TowingBMkln RobbkisBkM Dolphin RestaurantSUhwaH. CLU, Ronald J.Camera MartCammarata't Pitta

PantryCapital TlraCedar Junction.Cantar PharmacyCanutl Auto BodyChan's QardanClothat Patch »

Shoa PatchColaman Tuxedo*Comfort Air CondWonlngOagnan-Boyla Raaltor*Dal Plato Family

Dominlo InduatrlaaDragon Light Rattaurant

Rt 10East Oranga Sporting

GoodsEppaaEatanFakflald 23 HondaGaran Inc.Goodyaar Bargan TlraHaritaga DinarHopping*HouaaFakJ.B. Hanauar b Co.Julius Okaanhorn %.

Jawalars iKamplar ShoasKinga Supar MarkttKiwanis ChibLivingston Auto WashLivingston Limousin*

SarvlcaLivingston SunocoLivingston National Bank

Livingston PharmacyMaggias PubMontciair SsafoodNorthflekJ SunocoOranga Savings BankPonte DisposalPro ShopRacquet b Ski ShoppeRicky Daa'sRHsy's Mt. Plaas. ExxonRfteway RentalsSam's of LivingstonSeymour'sShort Hills WestSunrise LaundrySweet Orr b Co. Inc.Test-Rite OpticiansThe SpotTrinidad MotelTri Way LeasingUnicoVillage BakeryWidger Chevrolet Inc.

burgh. Dave Halpcrin pitched an im-preinve iwo-hiutr. Brian Mark andGreg Boat hdped round out astrong defense.

Mike Mcndoza pitched all (he wayl'« Ailania, with S. Conn and S.(ink gelling the only I wo hilt fortheir icam.

JV Girls BeatMorristown 6-1

The high school girls'junior varsity softball teamimproved its record to 4-1this week by defeatingMorristown 6-1. MichelleBayer pitched a three hitterto improve her personalrecord to l-Q.

Renee Resity had twodoubles,' two RBIs andscored two runs to suppplythe offensive power. Caro-lyn Jeskey, Janice Pollaro,Debbie Weiss and captainEllen Schwartz scored theremaining runs.

food, drink, dancing andcasino gambling games.

Livingston resident GeneWertheimer is assembling thevolunteer staff to run theprogram, and Lewis Stein isa member of the organizingcommittee.

Proceeds of the eveningwill go to the MetropolitanChapter of the AmericanHeart Association, whichserves Hudson, Essex andUnion Counties.

Further information on

the "Speakeasy" is availableby calling 376-3636. Ticketinformation may be obtainedfrom Marie Moscaritolo,241-1214.

If your business could usemore business, call theb u s i n e s s - p r o m o t i n gspecialists in the advertisingdepartment at the West EssexTribune. 992-1771.

EatstraUagw

Pirate*BravesCardinalsTigersAstrosRangers

Water* League

Cut*PadresRedsTwinsBrewersAthletics

SlaatiUfiChicagoAtlantaPittsburghBostonTorontoRichmond

PrtaLtais*

L0II222

W322

W322

I0

EaMtra League•rates 1«, e a r t h * 5

Jim Carlucci pitched two scorelessinnings and Oreg Gordon hurled I henext five innings, to lead the Bravesto victory over the Cardinals. TheBraves jumped out to a 5-0 first in-ning lead on RBI singles by TomGarzon, Matt Renner and Vin Sex-ton. The Cards closed the gap withfour runs in the third, on singles byRob Feld, Dave Ezra, DennisNichols and a double by GregBruno.

The game was tied until theseventh, when Renner and DaveRusso singled, and Adam Haildoubled in five more Brave runs.

Harvey Schwartz and Steve Mari-tato shared the mound for theCards, and Rob Feld caught both ofthem. Jim Carlucci was two for twofor the Braves.

Bn»ai*,AatfwJJ M SJravcalBM a 4*1 sine tftntnj

lead on singles by Torn Oarioa,Chris Koczur antl Vin Salon, and atwo RBI double by Adam Halt. TheAstros made it a 4-3 game m the se-cond, and it wasn't until the sixththat the Braves got two more runs.Bob Linzer went the distance for theAstros, yielding only fiv« hits butwalking eight batters.

Jim Carlucci started for theBraves, and recorded i strikeouts intwo innings. Mike Switoro pitchedthe next three, facing only three bat-ters in each inning. Ton Garzonfinis***) the game by striking outfour in the last two innings. ChrisKociur and Malt Renner led thedefense for the Braves.

nnletM.AstrwTAnthony Lauro, Mark Bellow and

Need a second car? Checkthe Tribune's classified ad-vertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE

N O n C S O t M M a j N GNotice ii hereby tivra dial aMfcatioa

number IB M 17 hu been D M «ii» iheZonina Board of Adjuumca of iheTowtuhip of Livingston by Paul Duthafof Ihe proposed coiuiruclion of • pttuvefolar iiinipacc addiiMfi lo a one familydwellinf, which will require • ude Mreellelback variance on properly located al 11Tiffany Dnve, Liviniilon, New Jerwy,compmini Lot 42 in Block 16- N u ihownon ihe IAN mips of the Township of Livinaiton

A pubhc heirtnf on (hit applicationwil be held riy ihe Zoning Bom) of Adiuflmcfit at a meelini lo be held al theTownthip Hall. )S7 Sown livinanonAvenue. 1 ivinailon, New Jertey. onTnuriday, May 17. I9M, itartins al 7 JOp.m., at which lime and placr an opporlunily will be fiven lo all mlaettea per-ion* lo be heard in connection with lame.

Full plant will br on Tile in ihe office ofthe Director of Planning. Fowmhip Hall.357 South I ivingstun Avenue, I ivjnilion. New Jeriey. al least lev days prior toIhe hearing, and may be viewed by the in-lemted public during normal buiineunoun, 1:10 am to 4 10pm

Paul Du l l .IJ Tiffiny DriveLIvmJSIM, N.J. 070)9MayJIHW til.]]

TOWNSHIP OR LIVINGSTONNEWJUMV

PUBUC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai at

the meeting of the Board of Adiunmntof the Townihip of LlvingHon held on theWill day of April, 1*4. the Board madeIhe determinations hereinafter set forth.Hie name of the appellant or ape*ca«,the location of ihe properly, the nature ofIhe appeal or application and the dttermlnaiioM made, wWcti ham been filed InIhe office of the Board and are avaUaMcfor inspection, are at foSfcm:

2 1 I 4 » Saiari aoldbera, IHunllnglon Road. Lot 4 1 * Muck W . H ."RfZone:Proamad Sundeta Adattkm lo I-FamilyDweKng - tor Van) Setback VartncedRnwM. Grant** Wkr) Coadklcm.

? B S4-7 Euhrr A. Ooajtrn, i lCraabrooli Road, Lot 10 6 BeckUSB "M" tCraabrUSB.

Road," tarn:

I33.B. !».* M R .

PromHttAtWrliM 10 l-taiay DweWna™ SMtyira I M Total SMtystd SMMCIVatimce B**MM, Granted With Condikk

Z.B. M l Oarlaado Joret, I Ii Avtnw, Lot 47.B and 41 la

Block I I I . " M " Zone:Promd Addtikm lo irnnty DoaW«|- riaM Ytfd iHbStk VsftMM BjajaM,

Z.B. M-* KaMMk FTM*, M WMMtctdla* A«twa, lot » f c l t x i JB.Q,"R.4" ZOM:ftopoaai AMMn to I F M » ; tXJBaj

OrameelWrUlCoadWoi..- O d

May], IMS

ioliK a t a ,J.Nycr.CMi

Dan Schonfeld combined for thePirates to shut down the Astros bychalking up nine strikeouts and scat-tering only five hits. Joe Valentine,Bobby Myhre and Adam Zocks ledIhe hit parade with two each, follow-ed by Mark Bellow, Greg Scher andKevin Burke adding one each.

Hitting for the Astros were Cata-lano and Todd Schwartz. JeffSchick started pitching and wasfollowed by Chris DelPlato, JerryFreda and Bobby Linzer. Playingstrong in the field were Darryl Isher-wood and Chris DelPlalo.

Aslros I I , Ranters!The Astros, recording their first

win of the season, had 17 hits in sup-port of Jeff Schick's complete gamepitching effort. Schick helped him-self with four hits, as did Robert Bel-cuore. Darryl Isherwood, CabeCatalano and David Levine had twohits apiece. Excellent defensive playsby Todd Schwartz and David Levineheld the Rangers in check, while keysacrifice bunts by Jerry Freda andNeil Gross set up scoring situationsfor the Astros.

nratesl«,Tlc*n«The Pirates used Joe Valentine,

Adam Zocks and Mark Bellow toedge out a tough Tiger team. MarkBellow and Mike Shatz hit longtriples, followed by Joe Valentine,Jason Goldberg, Anthony Lauro,Greg Scher, Adam Zocks, KevinBurke and Joe Nittoii adding hits.

Kurtz went the distance for theTigers. Hitting for the Tigers wereCitron, Goldberg, Ross, Dias,Kurtz, McMurry and McKay.

Weslera League•r twenl l , AlMeUes2

Pitcher Darren Prince, along withsome timely hitting, won IheBrewers' first game of the season.Darren Mpad hi* awn cause bygetting a hit along with StevenSimon, Frank Gianclla. HarrisGotdWait, Robert Tolstoi, SenBoat and Tom McCaffery. Goodgames were turned in by theBrewers' outfield, and their catcher,Harris Goldblatt.

For Ihe A's, Dave Levine startedthe game, and Rob Belcuore relievedhim later in the game. The Athleticsmanaged two hits by Jeff Moddland Andy Keness.

Mm it, fa* «Leading the hit parade for ihe

Padres was Sangtae Kim. three forfour, followed by Mike Perlmutterwith two hits. Also getting hits wereJason Ubaldi, Vincent GIMin, BobFddrnan, David DeVenizia, An-thony Ventrasca and Jason Gold-berg. David DeVenizia pitched a Tinegame, giving up six hits and record-ing five strikeouts Anthony Ven-trasca, Jason Ubaldi and VincentGiWin made good plays in the Held.

Hitting for the Reds were Eisen,Babb, Freiberg, Levine and Spiag-gia.

by Ron Silen's two home runs andone by Anthony Venlresca to defeatthe Athletics. Also adding, to the hitparade were David DeVenezia,Jason Ubaldi, Vincent Giblin,Robert Feldman, Sangtae Kim,Steve Riback, Mike Perlmutler andFrank Polilo. Sharing the pitchingchores and scattering seven hits wereSteve Riback, Ron Silen and MikePerlmutler.

Pitching the full game for the Ath-letics was Andy Keness. Earninghits were Keness, Yonieff, Levine,Michaels, Warren, Modell andMoreno. Mating some good plays inthe field was Kengo at second base.

Pirufcartk 13, Allaala IOpening day fans were treated to

a barrage of offensive power led byJason Larner, Mike Umanoff, PaulDorfman and Dan Goldberg. DaveHalperin, An Hait, John Weiss,Scott Koenig and Byron Hutler alsoaccounted for the 18 hits by Pitts-

Susan Jaffe Engaged To WedDr. Alan Miller in June

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jaffeof Suffolk, Virginia have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Susan Rose,to Dr. Alan Miller, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Millerof Livingston.

Miss Jaffe graduated FromNorfolk Academy, Universi-ty of Virginia, cum laude,and is graduating fromEastern Virginia- MedicalSchool in June. She will starther internship in July atNassau Hospital, Mineola,New York.

Dr. Miller received hisB.A. degree in science from

University, of Virginia, cumlaude, and graduated fromEastern Virginia MedicalSchool. He is currently a resi-dent in anesthesiology atNassau County MedicalCenter in East Meadow, NewYork.

A June wedding is plann-ed.

Heart AssociationHas "Speakeasy"

The Metropolitan Chapterof the American Heart Asso-ciation will hold a "Speak-easy" fund raiser at theHoward Savings Bank onSouth Orange Avenue in Liv-ingston on Saturday, June 9:The evening will include

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American LegionConducts Try Outs

Livingston AmericanLegion Post 201 will conductbaseball try-outs for its 1984baseball team on Sunday,May 13, on Memorial Fieldat 10:30 a.m.

All particpants must haveattained their 19th birthdaybefore August, 1984.

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LHS Lacrosse TeamLoses 3 Straight

The Livingston HighSchool lacrosse team lostthree straight games thisweek. The Lancers dropped a9-0 decision to Columbia onApril 25, a 6-2 loss to Boon-ton on April 28, and a 10-5decision to'Mountain Lakeson Monday, April 30.

In the home game againstBoonton, the Lancers fell be-hind 5-0 at the end of thethird period. In the fourthperiod Tom Cannizzo scored

on a feed from Charlie Grumand Phil Wells fed EricSheitelman a beautiful fastbreak to close out the Lan-cers scoring. Billy Maranzcontinued his excellent goalkeeping with 11 saves.

The Livingston teamtravelled to Mountain Lakeson Monday and dropped ahard-fought decision 10-5.

Charlie Grum opened thescoring for Livingston at2:18 in the first period. Threefast break goals by MountainLakes were followed by a Ja-son Berns goal with an assistfrom Tom Cannizzo. Two

second period Laker scoresbrought the halftime score to5-2.

Eric Sheitelman and JasonBerns scored third periodgoals for Livingston butMountain Lakes tallied threemore. The last Laker goalcame with only 12 secondsleft in the game. MountainLakes' two fourth quartergoals were matched by JasonBerns' second goal on an ex-cellent feed by Brian Gottlieband Eric Sheitelman notchedhis second goal of the gameon a feed from CharlieGrum.

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Mijor LeagueYankees 1, Tigers 0

Billy Mount opened the season forthe Gloube Manufacturing Yankeeswith a no-hitter over the LivingstonNational Bank Tigers. Mount walk-ed two batters and struck out 15.

Mount also scored the only runwhen he walked in the First inningaqd scored on the first of NcalGreenwald's two hits. Mount had asingle in the sixth inning and thatwas all the hits that Roy Sidikmanallowed the Yankees.

The Tigers threatened in the thirdinning when Alan McKay and MattSt. Thomas advanced to second basebut Mount struck out the next bat-ter to end the threat. Lisa DeFuscomade two fine defensive plays as shewent behind second base to take hitsaway from Chris Julich and AlastairFordyce. Dave Triner also took a hitaway from Billy Mount when hemade a fine play behind secondbase.

Yaakeesll.AagelsSThe Gloube Manufacturing Yan-

kees scored four runs in both thefirst and second innings to hold offthe Medical Center Pharmacy An-

gels and give Scott Bagoon his firstwin of the season. The Angelsthreatened in every inning butBagoon never lost control as he fan-ned 13 while giving up only fourhits.

Debbie Goldklang led the offensefor the Angels with two hits whileGeary and Weiner had one each.

Mount had iwo doubles for theYankees and Dias, Fordyce andDonatiello each had a single.

Y M k t M l . M l M w OThe Gloube Manufacturing Yan-

kees scored a run in the seventh.in-ning to h u d the Livingston Elks In-dians the first defeat of the season.Alastair Fordyce opened the inningwith a single to right, advanced tosecond on a good sacrifice bunt byDanny dias and came home on ChrisJulich's second hit of the game.

Both starting pitchers, BillyMount of the Yankees and Andrew

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Katder for the Indians, pitched shut-out ball for six innings.

Mount gave up one hit, a single byKasder in (he fifth and he fannedten. Neal Oreenwald picked up Ihewin in relief.

Ceairal League• i t m n 4 , O r i o l a i 3

In a hard-fought game, the Brew-ers edged out ihe Orioles with thecombined pitching of Jeff Gold-xlang wilh eight itrike ouis and JeffYonieff with a fine relief effort.

The game was highlighted bysparkling defensive plays: Jeff Koe-nig: turned a double play, RobertLeek had a thrilling catch In leftfield, Mike Bursiein made a goodplay at third, Randall Cochran had asteady effort behind the place, JasonZielke made alen play in right fieldand Greg Godrey played well at bothshort and catcher.

Mark Sher, Shawn Klein and EdFrankel also contributed to the win-ning effort. Offensively, Yonieff.Koenig and Godfrey collected sev-eral hits each. John Fisher pitchedvery well for Ihe Orioles keeping thescore close and John Sorrentino hitthe ball well.

AAtt tkal l .OrtokeSA a i M l e * I S , s M B o i 4Athletic* 7, While Sox*

The Athletics have started Ihe1984 season in style by defeating itsfirst three opponents. 'After defeat-ing the Orioles and the Red Sox, theAthletics had to come from behindlo defeat the While Sox. After beingbehind in ihe third inning 6-3, theA's scored four unanswered runs lowin the game.

Offensively, Mitchell Gross, EdSmith, Bill Brady and Andy Coppo-la have shown their prominence atthe plate. Defensively, Jason Gian-ni, Peter Kilelee, Jim Breauli, KevinSehulster and Stuart Margulis work-ed time and again lo prevent theiropponents from scoring runs in crit-ical situations. Michael Small andBobby Pities contributed lo Ihe win-ning efforts.

Walk Sox •.Orioles 5In a game undecided until the fi-

nal out, the White Sox squaked bythe Orioles in a very exciting game.Chris Dockx pitched five strong in-nings and Scott Rosenberg came into put out the Orioles' firs in thesixth inning. Steve Safran and Hes-ter Blum led the hitting with twoRBIs each. Strong fielding wasshared by Darin Schiffman andJosh Dinar. Joe Cavanaugh caughtwell for ihe White Sox.

John Sorrentino and Canny Mof-senson pitched well for ihe Orioles.Contributions al Ihe plate and in Ihefield from teammates Gabriel Levin-son, Andrew Leibman, Jon Finkand Qiris Beuone showed ihe

strength and ability of the Orioles.WlSUIMfe*

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a l t .Darin Schiffman and Sieve Safran

shared ihe pitchers' mound in iheirfirst meetini with ihe Red Sox. Hit-tint well for ihe While Sox wereScott Rosenberg, Josh Dinar, AndyCissessc and David Ellman. HeiierBlum, Chrii Dockx and Jon Brolln.turned in strong fielding plays whileJoe Cavtnuagh and Scoii Rosenbergshared caiching responsibilities.

Playing well for the Red Sox wereJeremy Countryman, Mail Feiner,Jired Eiien and John Fisher.

Weilera League8 u O t t f * 1 3

8mFnwrtae«) tWilh Y,nke« greal Joe DiMaggio

cheering for both learns from ihestands, Halper Brothers San Diegoincreased in season record 10 2-1 be-hind Ihe winning pitching effort ofJason Hilper.

Avi Mosli, Michael Romeo andJoihua Gimeltlob led the hilling ai-lack for San Diego: Moili went iwofor. two, Romeo had Ihree hils In-cluding a towering double over theleft fielder's head, and Gimdiiopbelled hit second triple in iwogames.

San Francisco received strong sup-port in Ihe field and al ihe plate byRooncy, Melhorn, Coogan andSchatzer.

The San Diego infield played er-rorless ball, turning 2 double playsin five innings to stop the repeatedSan Francisco rallies.

SaaMegol.OaalaadSHalper Brothers San Diego ex-

tended its winning streak lo fourgames behind the strong pitching ofJason Halper (21) and the clutch re-lief help of Joshua Gimelslob, whorecorded his second save.

Fine pitching by Danny Elkinson look Oakland inio the lop of thefourth with a 1-0 lead. Wilh twoouls, Mark Bilancia and Robbie Se-hulster singled, selling Ihe stage forKevin Stuart. With • two strikecount, Kevin belled a three runhome run into right Held and igniteda six run San Diego rally, includingJoshua Gimeistob's third triple inihree games.

Aaron easier, Tyler Ochs andMegan Collins played a strong gamefor Oakland wilh a Tine double playslopping a San Diego rally in thesixth Melissa Salus and Danny El-kinson powered the Oakland hittingattack.

Award ContractFor Chief's Car

After having rejected twoearlier bids at its meeting lastweek, the Township Councilvoted on Monday evening toaward the contract for areplacement car for the Firechief to Wigder Chevrolet.

The Council originally re-ceived two bids on the re-placement station wagon,one from Wigder and the sec-ond from an East Hanover

_firm, Ed Carney Ford. Thebid from Carney did not in-clude the required bid bond,but since it was nearly $3,000under the Wigder offer, theCouncil wanted to pursue thematter.

Since Carney's bid was in-valid, the Council voted toreject both bids and to takenew offers at a special meet-ing held on Monday of thisweek. At that time, however,only Wigdet submitted a bid.

The new bid was for agross amount of $11,875, atrade-in allowance of $2,500for the old vehicle, and a netprice of $9,375. This was thesame offer that had beenmade in the first round ofbidding.

Township manager Robert *H. Harp, noting that the bidwas fair and equitable,recommended that the con-tract be awarded immediate- -ly. The Council appprovedthe contract without dissent.

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Lacrosse JVsHave Mixed Week

The high school JVlacrosse team dropped itsfirst game of the season tothe Cougars of Columbiathis week by a 5-1 margin,lost another to undefeatedBoon ton, and then recoveredto beat Mountain Lakes 5-2.

The Cougars took an early2-0 lead, and the Lancerscould not catch up, despite asecond period goal by MikeWeill. The loss was theJunior Lancers' First of theseason after four earlierwins.

On Saturday afternoonLivingston dropped a 4-3decision to undefeated Boon-ton. After an early Boontonscore, Steve Meranus evenedthe score in the second forLivingston, and then scoredagain in the Third after aMike Cherenson goal, leav-ing the score deadlocked at3-3. Boonton put in thedeciding goal in the finalperiod, desite fine per-formances by Joe Drago, LeeTrachtman, Rod Klein, LeeWasserman, Chris Pastenaand Jeff Garfinkel, and thedefense of Marc Goss, PeteEisen and Marc Stefanelli.

On Monday evening theLancers defeated MountainLakes 5-2 for their fifth winof the season. Steve Meranusled the Lancer attack withtwo goals. Mike Cherenson,Mike Weill and Joe Dragocontributed a goal each, andthe strong defense was led byPete Eisen, Marc Gore andMarc Stefanelli. The secondperiod offense was led by *Craig Mulvaney and ZachRosenbaum. Joe Drago, LeeTrachtman and Roy Kleinled the Lancer middies, andGlen Kopinsky turned in afine performance in theLancer goal.

May 3,1964 Wett Essex Tribune

muscle strength and flexibili-ty.

The test process will takeapproximately 20 minutes,with a follow-up report to bepresented one week later onWednesday, May 16, at 7

Section 1,

p.m.< Appointments, which arenecessary for Fit-Check canbe made at the YMCA, 321South Livingston Avenue.

For additional informa-tion call 992-7500.

NCJW INSTALLATION LUNCHEON, held Wednesday,April 28, at B'nai Jahunin in Millburn featured guest speak-er Hugh Downs. Pictured above with Downs are Nancy Es-kow, president of the Livingston Division, and Jane Cee Red-bord, program chairwoman. Downs spoke to the group oncommunication now and in the future.

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Tennis TeamWins 3, Loses 2

The Livingston HighSchool boys' tennis teamwon three matches and losttwo during the past week.

On Wednesday, "theLancers dropped a con-ference match 3-2 at MorrisKnolls. The Lancers lost firstsingles in three Mts whenAshok Rao defeated JeffSimon, Cfca/lie Mulford wonin second singles, and PaulGreenstone and Jon Stern insecond doubles for Living-ston.

Morris Knolls won thirdsingles and first doubles.

Against Columbia, JeffSimon scored the decidingpoint with a 6-4, 3-6,7-5 Firstsingles win to give theLancers a 3-2 victory. Cap-tain Chris Peacock won se-cond singles, while PaulGreenstone and Jon Steinwere victorious in seconddoubles.

The Lancers shut out EastOrange 5-0 at home on Fri-day. Jeff Simon, Steve Gar-rett and Paul Grossmanswept singles, while AndyLevi, Matt Schwartz, AssenBousserski and Adam Zockswon in doubles.

Against Morristown, the

Lancers took a 3-2 win basedon victories by Chris Pea-cock in first singles and thedoubles teams of PaulOreenstone, Mike Mandel-baum, Dave Coleman andBobby Linzer.

The Lancers dropped a 3-2match to Delbarton on Tues-day. For the second consecu-tive day Livingston playedwithout Jeff Simon, due toan injury. Chris Peacockwon first singles 6-4,6-3, andDave Coleman and BobbyLinzer took second doubles7-6, 6-3. Delbarton won theother matches in straightsets. ;

The Lancer JV team lost toDelbarton on Tuesday by thesame 3-2 score. Winning forthe Lancers were AdamZocks and the doubles teamof Marc Jarman and AdamToorock. Delbarton tookfirst and second singles andsecond doubles.

Avenue, from 8 p.m. to 10p.m.

Representatives from 20companies will display themost up-to-date productsand services in the field ofdiabetes treatment.

The exhibit, sponsored bythe JDF, a non-profit sup-port and research founda-tion, is open to the publicand is free of charge. For ad-ditional information call thelocal JDF office 992-0375.

Support the United Way.

Cub Scout Pack 59Holds Circus Night

Cub Scout Pack 59 held itsannual Circus Night onWednesday," April 25.Clowns, jugglers and liontamers were included in thecelebration.

Scoutmaster Don Naylorpresented awards to thefollowing boys: Jeff Koenig,Ross Kutash, Sujal Patel,David Seigal, David Naylor,Tyler Ochs, Varoujah

Baboomian, Jacob Matthew,John Milani, Evan Gallin-son, Chris Branchi, ChrisBreiner, Robert Koretz,Scott Rosenberg, JonaihonWeinberg, Eddie Frankel,Jason Levine, JoshuaZamer, Jay Klausner and Ed-die Pack.

Every Scout' and Denleader also received an of-ficial membership card.

Pack 59 is now preparingfor the Memorial DayParade and the Cub's An-nual Picnic.

ATTENTION CAMPERS!

Diabetes FondsoMto Spoosor Expo

The North Jersey Chapterof the Juvenile DiabetesFoundation will sponsor aDiabetes Expo on Tuesday,May 1, at the MillburnPublic Library, Glen

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YMCA ConductsFit-Checks May 9

A fitness testing programwill be held on Wednesday,May 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. atthe West Essex YMCA inLivingston. Made availablethroughout the year, this Fit-Check is open to both YM-CA members and the com-munity. A nominal fee will,be charged for the service.

Participants will be testedin a number of areas in-cluding weight, bloodpressure, grip strength,resting and recovery pulserate, percentage of body fat,

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L.H.S. Honor Roll Is Announced2V£;££S Laws*-*- SGML'S S M S X S)unced this week hv I i«. K . , . J D T . ,«I.- . npai2 ' A m y . L SPge'.Jodd Mj,rin. p . . ' . . iwddle Oer-


Jennifer Dilber.Allison Falber, Kimberly

Fdthird g p i o d wu announced this week by Liv-ingston High School prin-cipal Allen Berlin. The listingincludes students who havequalified for the Honor Rolland the Distinguished HonorRoll.

To qualify for eitherlisting, a student must nothave any unsatisfactorymark in effort, conduct orcitizenship. Physical educa-tion and health academic

d d

Karen Parker, John J. RIS^'JJ^'SS! !"arina Fra">ts> D " * U e , ? < r -Santoro, Daniel Scher, Bar- and William R Stuart b e r e a u x- Nancy GinsU.ng,bara H. Schwartz. Jeffrey Looi Tra^htmSn Mark Susan Goldbas, Philip Cold-Sloan, Valerie Some, Chin Truit T h U S v E John' berg, Judith Goodman EvanYu Su, Cynthia Theel. J. w a $ k e £ I W e k e r Gourvitz, Shari H.mels.e.nStephen Valentine. Laura Abby Wshengrid and KuM ™* H i t t n e r ** D a v i d

A. Zentmaier. Hnrow.zDistinguishedHonor RollGrade 10

Joyce Ann Aguas, RandiAlbert, Leslie Cooper, Chris-topher Del Plato, BenjaminGldb E

Weir and Randi Yorn.Honor RollGrade 11

Sule Adiguzel, Michael A.April, Sherri L. Baker, Mere-dith Barber, Rani Basra,Wendy Becker man, Judith .„ , ,„ , Vvi . U iU > »njamin

grades do not count toward Bernstein, Michelle Boni, Goldberg, Emily Goldberg,the honor rolls, except that Debra Botzenhart, Deborah Jason Gollib, Seth Green-effort and conduct grades Browde, Jessica Browner, berg, Michelle Halperin,

Maria Calandra, Tanapon Greg Hodes, Carolyn Jeskey,Chandavasu, Donald Chen "and Christy Chung.

Rachel DeJesus, Lee P.Dranikoff, Lisa Eaton,

must be satisfactory.To be eligible for the

Distinguished Honor Roll, astudent must have at leastfour A's and no more thanone B unless the student is onan approved reducedschedule involving fewerthan five grades.

To be eligible for theHonor Roll, a student musthave at least one A and therest B'I.

The following is the listingas announced by Berlin thisweek:

gHoaorRollGrade 12

Susan Blickstein, SabatinoCiatti, Jane Goldstein, Nor-ma Krawitz, Janet Kurtz,Michael Lonoff, GwenPosner, Lynne Potenza,Tara Solomon, HowardStuart, Mary Whitman andPamela Wolfe.

Honor RollGrade 12

Zena Appelbaum, RobertAxel, Ursula Badertscher,Richard Bathmann, CarenCamhi, Jennifer Campus,Sheri Canter, Patricia Cigna-rella, Sheri Clare, CynthiaCohen, Cynthia Collins andJennifer Cone.

David Endres, ErikFeigen, Amy Fletcher, Wen-dy Freund, Lisa Gaier, JayGenzer, Abby Greenfield,Elizabeth D. Helpert, EvanHansen, Helaine Harte,Robin Heier and SharonHirschorn.

Christopher Judge, SherryKayne, Wendy Kridel,Rachel Lee, Simon Leopold,Lawrence Magid, RobertMargolin, Robert Mitnick,Audra Mollenhauer, StephenMysko, Audra Noel, LaurenParness and Wendy Perla.

Donna Ruberman,Kumiko Sakata, LauraShaw, Gary Smith, DeborahSnow, Elisa Sorrell, GeorgeJ. Stepan, Avron Stoloff,Debra Terry, Kierston Tim-mons, Lori Tull, RandiWeiss, Richard Wernsing,Laura Weissen, Jeffrey Zen-na and Maria Zirkes.

DbtiRgabbedHomr RollGrade 11

Christopher Barra, GaryP. Curwin, Lisa De Lorenzo,Per A. Enoksson, Jill A.Fettner, Anthony Georges,Laurence Goldberg, RonniGoldstein, Robert Gunzen-hauser, Jill Halpern, HarrietHonigfeld, Jignesh Jani,Myron Kraynyk, Andrew

Kenneth Kirschner, GraceKuo and Theodore T. Kyi.

Michael Lampeter, Anoop. Mangalick, Michael Mar-

Barry Eisler, Jeffrey A. golis, Rosa Marino, RomyFaunce, Stacey J. Flowers, Martin, Jennifer Mass,Mark Goldberg, Alexander David Pack, Valerie Poten-Gologorsky, Betsy Gross- za, Mitchell Reiter, Andreaman, Diane Guglielmi, An- Rose, Paul Safier, Helendrew Hanan, Andrew Hart- Shin, Dinakar Singh, Jenni-man, Erika Huber, Lisa In- fer Smith, Ellen Stein andgate, Matthew Jarmel, Suzanne Steinbaum.Lawrence Jay and Stacy Jen- Cynthia White, Robintis. Wintes, Cheng Hsien Yang,

Paul Kaisharis, Parmita Cecelia Yu and Neil Zirkes.M. Kapadia, Yayoi Kawase, Honor RollDavid Kerven, Steven Kim, Grade 10Jeffrey Kollin, Dianne Deborah Adelsohn, JamieKorte, Helene A. Kotel, Baker, Melissa Benenfeld,Kristen Koval, Steven Amy Bishkoff, David Brief,Kudish, Susana Lay, Aileen Emilia Ciatti, Shari Cohen,Levine, Elissa Levine, Jared David Cooper berg, PatriciaLevinson, Andrew Levitt, Crummey, Elmer David,Michael Loesberg and Steven Matthew Diamond andLudwig.

Janet Mair, RoxanneMalaspina, Paul Mandel,William Maranz, WendyMass, Gregory Odabashian,Jennifer Orband, LynnePerlmutter, DeborahRomeo, Lincoln Rowley andllissa Rubinstein.

Darienne Schlosser, NancySchofel, Ellen Schwartz,Stefanie Schwartz, Julie A.Shapiro, Stephen Sheng,Amy Silkes, Susan Lynn

gHorowitz.

Christopher Ippolito,Jennifer Karetnick, Scott,Klein, Sibel Koc, BarryKomitor, Roger Kosson,Lauren Kutakoff, Glen K.Lansky, Kyra Leppla andWendy Lowenfish.

Debra Mack, KristinaMatusdaitis, ElizabethMcKay, Jeffrey Modell,Christina Mondello, DavidMysko, Francia Obregon,Marc E. Orenttein, Hinaku-mark Palel, Abby Pitman,Beth Posner and StefanPrice.

Melissa Rice, AlexandraRosenberg, Randi Rosen-kranz, Terri Ruben, ClaireSanders, Toby Sanders,Michael Santoro, LisaSchachter, Barry Schaeffer,Eric Schell, Debra Schupper,David Share, JonathanSheinberg, Wesley Shum,Holli Siegel, Lynne Smith,Dena Solomon, Tracy Sor-rell, Marc Stefanelli andRobin Steinberg.

Alan Turkus, Joelle Weiss,Andrew Wellington, SophiaYang, Jamie Yavelberg andDanny Yeh.

To the Editor:

Healthy Competition

Dear Mr. Copj^Three cfteers for Ms.

Gompf!. Trie letters whichpreceded h/rs had upset, mebut hers made me feel there isstill hope. It seems that manyare oblivious of the dif-ference between healthycompetition and blind obses-sion.

Someone I know very wellwas getting A's in English

and D's in Arithmetic in highschool, which averaged herto the middle-middle.However, her wonderfulEnglish teacher asked her tocompose and deliver the class"Farewell Address" atgraduation! She did and wasshowered with praise, fromher English teacher andmany who attended. Theconfidence she gained fromthis even improved herarithmetic. .

Adeline Weiss22 Collins Terrace <Livingston

Janis Rose Will Majry Mark Yoss

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Mr. and Mrs. MortonRose of Livingston have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Janis, toMark A. Yoss, son of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Yoss ofPlainview, New York.

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, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 3.1984

High School Track TeamsReports Early Season Results

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB heard a program this week byDr. Alexander Price, chairman of the stale Council on theArts, who discussed the history and the future of state fun-ding of the arts. Dr. Price is shown above with Dolores Kirk,a member of the Arts Council and a member of the Club;Club president Freda Spagnola; and Club program chairmanHy Mintz.

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The Livingston HighSchool track teams hadmeets this week with Par-sippany, Morristown andRoxbury. The girls' teamdefeated Parsippany, but theLancers had losses in the

' other contests.Against Parsippany on

Thursday, the girls' team hada 68-51 win, and the boys lost79-52. Taking first places forthe girls were Donna Jeskey,Diane Guglielmi, WendyLowenfish, Liz McKay,Carolyn Weidner, EileenNeilan and Jennifer Smith.

Placing second were ChrisMondello, Amy Honigfeld,Wendy Lowenfish, DianeGuglielmi, Cathy Neilan andCheryl Bernstein. Third wereAmy Honigfeld, RobinShavez, Kathy McKay,Jeskey, Smith and Bernstein.

For the boys, first placeswere earned by LarryMaitlan, Lincoln Rowley,Jon Coun, Peter Li, Bruce

Titen and Dan Fisher.Seconds went to Jon Shein-berg, Asif Iqbal, Justin Boc-chino, Joe Dworsky andMike Granovsky, and thirdplaces were taken by PeterLi, Eric Schell, DaveGranovsky, Dworsky, Shein-berg and Titen.

Livingston could manageonly one first place in eachend of the double dual meetwith Morristown. BruceTiten won the boys' longjump, and Donna Jeskeyhad a win in the girls' 1,600.

Taking second places wereLincoln Rowley, Jon Shein-berg, Jon Coun and MikeGranovsky for the boys, andDonna Jeskey, Liz McKay,Wendy Lowenfish and EileenNeilan for the girls. In thirdplace were Peter Li, JustinBocchino, Joe Dworsky,Dan Fisher and Bruce Titenfor the boys' team, andDiane Guglielmi, PamSchneider, Melanie Otto and

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Wendy Lowenfish for thegirls.

Against Roxbury on Tues-day, the Lancer girls had adisappointing 97-25 loss.Wendy Lowenfish place*,first in both the 400 IH and Ithe 100 HH. Second places1

were earned by Melanie Ot-to, Diane Guglielmi, RobinShavel and Eileen Neilan.Third place honors went toMelanie Otto, WendyLowenish, Robin Shavel andDiane Guglielmi.

Funeral ServicesFor Marie Fraebel

Funeral services were heldMonday in the Grace Lu-theran Church for Marie A.Fraebel, 74, who died Fri-day, April 27, in Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center.

Born in Newark, she livedin Livingston for 43 years.Mrs. Fraebel, who retiredfive years ago, was a cafe-teria worker at Heritage Ju-nior High School for tenyears. Prior to that, she hadbeen a librarian in the chil-dren's section of the Living-ston Library for IS years be-fore retiring 24 years ago.

Surviving Mrs. Fraebel aretwo daughters, Louise F.Heick and Christine F. Van-derhoof; a son, W. Theo-dore; 11 grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

TREE PLANTING CEREMONIES were held on Friday in front of the library. WekhcrtRealtors has donated another dogwood tree, continuing the firm's annual contribution tothe township. Shown at the planting ceremonies are library director Leila-Jane Roberts,Wekbert representative Graycc Salerno, township manager Robert Harp, mayor DomiakkCriKoli, and Weknert representative Eleanor Lambert. :

David C. Cow Photo

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Talent ShowThe Student Council of

Mt. Pleasant Junior HighSchool sponsored its annualtalent show on Friday, April13.

Introductory skits weredone by Council officersGlen Whitman, Jodie Con-nor, Jill Rubenstein and JeffPerlstein, with help fromMarc Jarman and AnthonyBuratto.

A break dancing, routinewas performed by RobertEdwards and Justin Hcather-ly while Mandy Ehrlich sangand played her rendition of"Piano Man."

Jodl Connor and AndreaLevin performed a danceroutine together and JasonPtrtpcfffltpkri his own com-position ontne piano'."" ""

David Waknine, BobbyLinzer and Matt Crystal didtheir best Michael Jacksonimpersonations. Deanna Riz-zo and Scott Perlstein actedin a baby and girl skit whileScott and Jeff Perlstein per-formed to the song "ShortPeople."

The audience was treatedto a barber shop quartet con-sisting of Ellen Schwartz,Ruth Zelkowitz, Jill Alworthand Liz Green. A danceroutine was performed byFran Dubrois, Fred Ecke,George Ferincelli, Pat Saxonand Georgia Williams.

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Arthur Ginsberg was incharge of the sound systemfor the talent show whichwas taped to be shown onNew Jersey public television(PA 1) on May 20 at 4:05p.m. and again on May 25 at4:05 p.m.

SoftballThe Mt. Pleasant softbal)

team won its second andthird games of the season,defeating Heritage Junior,High, 17-7, and RooseveltJunior High, 16-6.

The Heritage game wasmuch closer than the finalscore indicated as Mt. Plea-sant led only 10-7 with oneinning to play.

Leading the offense for theMounties were Kelley Dockx,Sfephanie Hunter and Deb-bie Wofsky, who each con'tributed to a first inningseven run outburst.

Mt. Pleasant played welldefensively, with pitcherEileen Saddow combiningwith first baseman SherylSilver and the catcher in arun saving double play.

Saddow pitched well,walking one batter in seveninnings.

The Mounties came backfrom a 5-4 deficit againstRoosevelt with the help ofshortstop Kelly Dockx.Dockx continued her hittingwith four hits, including twodoubles and a triple for theday.

Debbie Wofsky andMelissa Marques contributedthree hits each as Mt. Plea-sant broke the game open inthe fifth inning, scoring _seven times.

Pitcher Eileen Saddowcontinued her strong pit-ching, striking out two andwalking only one batter on ,the way to her third straightvictory.

Baseball

Outstanding defense, time-ly hitting and excellent pit-ching were the keys to Mt.Pleasant Junior HighSchool's 5-3 victory overHeritage Junior High. Thevictory was the fifth straightby the Mounties over theEagles.

Game captain DarrenCooney pitched five scorelessinnings and got relief helpfrom team captain AnthonyLauro, who also contributedwith two hits.

In the field, Rob Feldplayed well behind the plate,Danny Schonfeld con-tributed at third base, andBobby Myhre made twooutstanding catches in centerfield. Myhre's second catchcame in the last inning withtwo men on base, saving thegame for the Mounties.

Mien Baker also had a fineg;n. c in right field, throwingout a runner at third base,while collecting two hits andtwo RBIs. Rich Citron andGreg Bruno also contributedwith clutch hits for Mt. Plea-sant.

The West Essex Tribune isavailable on free cassetterecordings for the blind orphysically handicapped. CallEssex Red Cross at 676-1616.

\

V . \May 3,1964 West Essex Tribune Section 1,

AVID READERS AND COLLECTORS liaed «p (above) oatdde the Ubrary Monday mom.? ! T}.. b 0 M > " * b*» t 0 h o W l h c l i M l u o f b o o k » *«* «P«ted to purchase al the annulAAUW booh tale. Once Ihe doon opened, (below) the maay dcakn and collectors raahedInto the room. Proceeds from the aak benefit Ihe scaoltnWp fund of the AAUW and thebook tale wlU conliauc through Salnrday, May 12, al noon.

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Liviigstoo CommitteeOi Hiidkapped Meets

The Livingston AdvisoryCommittee on the Handicap-ped will meet Thursday, May3, at 7J0 p.m. in the Liv-itfes'ton library.

Roberta Schoenberg, theSenior Citizen coordinator,will be the guest speaker atthis meeting. The purpose ofthe meeting will be to deter-mine where the needs of anolder population and theneeds of the handicappedoverlap.

The meeting is purposelyheld at the LivingstonLibrary which is an exampleof a barrier free location.The building has handicap-ped parking, a ramped en-trance, an elevator to allfloors, a TTY (telecomunica-tions device for the deaf) andaccessible rest rooms.

For additional informa-tion call Carol Crowley at994-1470.

ElfMENTARy

School NEWS

The annual lanwt HillSckool fair will be held onSaturday, May 12, from I!a.m. to 4 p.m. The highlightof the afternoon will be aChinese auction beginning at2:30 p.m. Among the goefdsand services donated by localmerchants lor the auction area Cabbage Patch Kid, restaurant dinners, household ap-pliances, Yankee tickets, awatch, show tickets and tui-tion for computer lessons.

The Fair will also include17 game booths, prizes andrides. Mother's Day plants,beaded bracelets and bookswill be available for sale inaddition to a variety of homebaked*good and internation-al delicacies.

Chairwomen for the event,Carmina Bendersky, AmyMarcus and Janet Wolff,stress that the school fair hthe PTA's most importantfundraising event. Moniesraised will be used to financesuch projects as the CulturalArts program which will nolonger receive aid from thedistrict due to budget cuts.

The Hillside Spring Concert, conducted by music tea-cher Anthony Schmaus, willbe shown on Suburban Cabletelevision on Sunday, May20, at 3:05 p.m. and again onSaturday, May 26, at 1:05p.m.

The Harrison Sckool foulshooting contest attracted157 students when it was heldin April. Fourth grade win-ners were Glenn Buchbaumand Kristin Harris; the win-ners in the fifth grade wereAdam Lowy, Andrew Son-nenberg and Missy Levinson;and the sixth grade winnersincluded Erik Neubart andHolly Gladstone.

Read Around the Clock isa new program at Collins

School designed to en-courage children to spendsome of their leisure timereading. Danielle Apter,Evan Hersh, Shana Levin-son, Neelima Veluvola, Mar-ina Chen and Gabriel Levin-son were the first children toreceive Eager Reader buttonswhich will be awarded after achild has logged a certainnumber of reading hours.The number of hours de-pends on the child's gradelevel.

A plaque designating the

"Mr. Stevens ScienceAchievement Award" hasbeen donated to the schoolby the PTA and the sixthgrade class. A scienceachievement award will bepresented each June to anoutstanding student in mem-ory of Robert Stevens, asixth grade teacher at Har-rison School who died earlierthis year.

Hillside School first gra-ders are conducting a choco-late penny sale to raise fundsfor the restoration of theStatue of Liberty. Childrenal the school have been in-volved in projects through-out the year aimed at height-ening their awareness aboutthe famous statue.

Lieb, Valerie Riback, ShirleyRubin, Mimi Hammer,Marilyn Feldman and RhodaScharf. Eileen Blake ofLivingston will be installed aspresident of the organiza-tion.

The Daughters of Israel isa multipurpose geriatric fa-cility and a beneficiary agen-cy of the United Jewish Fed-eration of Metro West. Allproceeds of the luncheon willbenefit the Center, which islocated on Pleasant Valley(Way In West Orange. Per-sons interested in additionalinformation may call FayKessler Hortz at 731-5000.

Camera ClubHas Competition

The Livingston CameraClub will hold a Best of iheYear print and slide competi-tion on Monday, May 7, at7:30 p.m. at the NorthlandRecreation Building.

Judging the competitionwill be Robert Burns andRudy Ozol.

This will be the final com-petition for the 1983-84.season, All photograph) en-thusiasts are invited lo at-tend.


Collins School parents Ann Nieman, Nina Finkel, Mari-lyn Rosenfarb, and Dale Gianni prepare for the annual schoolfair. Entitled "The Golden Games," the event will be held onFriday, May 11.

Patricia Davis-GanekW'aU-ri nlnn and At rylit s

May 6 to June 16, 1984

Sunday. May r< • 2pm. to 1pm

Women's League HisSpring Luncheon

The Women's League ofthe Daughters of IsraelGeriatric Center will hold itsannual spring luncheon onThursday, May 10, at 11:30a.m. in Temple B'nai Abra-ham.

Women's League officerswill be installed and a fash-

ion show will be presented bySaks 5th Avenue of Spring-field during the event.

Eleanor Weiner and ZelmaBaime, both of Livingston,are co-chairwomen of theluncheon. Other local resi-dents involved include Sherry

' the

pnbyIdiocy

DISCOUNT CENTERSneakers 10% OFF

OP ACTIVEWEAR10' O»T our discounted prices tor

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ADIDAS • NIKE • PUMA • VANSCONVERSE • OP • HEAD • BROOKS

SHORTS • SWEATS • JACKETS

SNEAKERS PLUSTWO LOCATIONS

IVIIMGSTON CIRCLE397 Rt. 10Livingston

994-9830

WEST BELTMALLWayne

785-2232

r~ tone Visit Room 27 by .mmdy bloom'••• pr-<:->-. 354 0270

carol millerres. Dfione 99-1 0532

1b Mom with Lov«lov» to Ilk* itrawbcrrlM.luscious cnocotat«-dlpp«<titrawbtnlt*. On* ol our•ptelaltrtatiforMothwiDay. Mad* at our shop with In*IratlMtt, choleMt b*nt*i andlh*flnMtcnocolot*.

Pick m* sfrowb*frl*s or ohoot*from our d*l*ctabl* s*|*ctlonof Callfof nla drt*d Irutts andnuli.CtK>ootof*-dlpp*daprtcoto and rooky roadcfioookJt**Qfffll Of IOV#.CwfompockoglooWrvfHOH

508 Mlllburn Ave..

467-4033

QUESTQVERDESIGNERS'SHOWHOUSE

1060 Central Ave.Plainfield, New Jersey

(201)668-3084Sun., May 6 - Sun., June 3,1984

Dally: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Thurt: 10 «.nv8 p.m.Sunday. Noon-4 p.m.

Admission: $7.50Lunch«on:$6.50

Sunday Brunch: $8.00

Forth* Benefit ofMuhlanbtrg Hospital

Investing in anElection Year

You are invited to attend-free

An important Merrill Lynchseminar to help you saw

money on your 1984 taxes.Some of the tax-saving ideas you'll learn at our Tree seminar are simple(but you'd be shocked at how many investors overlook them). Someare complicated and require careful planning. Some apply to virtuallyall investors, while others apply only to those in special situations. Someare earmarked for investors of more modest means. Others, frankly, arefor Ihe rich. (But they're fascinating!) And, best of all, there are manyideas you can put to work right now in time to save money on your 1984income taxes, and for many years to come.

One of the main topics at the seminar will be capital gains indlosses and how to manage them for best tax results. You'll learn when totake gains or losses; differences between long-term vs. short-term; rates atwhich gains and losses are taxed; how to figure short and long-term gainsand losses. And much more:

Municipal securities. You'll learn about the convenience and taxsavings offered by these securities, and how a smaller tax-free yield canequal or exceed a higher taxable yield. You'll also find out how youcan invest in municipals with a relatively small amount of capital andstill retain quite a bit of liquidity.

lax-deferred retirement plans. You'll learn how to defer tax pay-ments with an IRA. How to select the retirement plan that best suits yourneeds and goals. The different plans that are available: IRA, SEP, BasicRetirement™ Plan (Keogh) and 403 (b). And how you oan start a planright now and save on next year's (axes.

lax investments. This is especially for investors in tax bracketsabove 4OVo. You'll learn how to use tax investments, or "shelters," toearn profits and establish tax losses and write-offs.

Urals and custodial accounts. Custodial accounts and short-termClifford Trusts can help provide for anything from a college educationto support for elderly relatives. And you'll learn how these strategies cansave taxes by using your relatives' tax brackets instead of yours.

In addition to the topics covered at this seminar, you'll get a freebooklet detailing ways to save on taxes in additional areas.

Just one of the many ideas you'll gel at this seminar could save youthousands of tax dollars. The seminar is free, but space is limited. Soreserve your seat today.

Yon have two seminars to choose from:Wednesday, May 9thTime: 7:30 p.m.Place: Caldwell Women's Club,31 Westville Ave., Caldwell

Tuesday, May 15thTime: 7:30 p.m.Place: Montclair State CollegeRm. 417 Student Cntr., UpperMontclair

For reservations call Nanette L. Moll at (201) 621 -3322

\

Mail to: Merrill LynchGateway One,Newark, NJ 07102

Please reserve_^_seat(s)fbr the LJ 5/9 or ITi 5/16seminar.

Name

Address

City

Business Phone

Home Phone

Stale Zip

Merrill Lynch customers please give name andoffice address of Account Executive":

• No, I cannot attend.Please send me a freecopy of your newbooklet "44 Tax -Saving Ideas forInvestors."

Merrill LynchL Mmill hiKh Pim-e Irnntr* Smith liu ] y , B

aataaaaanaBiaBiaaiaBiaBA biaad apail. • • aa wm aJ*JC«ayri|lM IW4 Mftnt l Lynch. Pmie. rVnrwt 4 Smith Im Member MPt

F

Other dates available — all starting 7:30 p.m.Wed., May 16 — Roseland Library, Passaic Ave., RoselandWed., May 23 — West Essex YMCA, 321 S. Liv. Ave., LivingstonWed., June 6 — West Orange Library, Main Branch, W. Orange


[ BowliNqLIVINGSTON BUSINESS

MEN'S LEAGUEFinal Slandlap W LNorth Hill Exxon 140 91Lancer's Shell 138 93Scotti's Records 134 97Jim's Snow Plow 123 108Channel Home Cen. 119 112Jos. Zahn Realtor US 116Lynn Steel 112 119Village Sunoco 101 1301st Nat. St. Bank 92 139P.B.A. 170 81 ISO

High GamesSteve McKenney 223Jack Slavinski 212Joe Fricovsky 212Gene Williams 204Dan M. Aloia 202

MarkFeldman 201Scott Ruerup 201

High ScriesSteve McKenney S88Gene Williams S86Joe Fricovsky S84Norman Abbey S62Jay Dorn SS8HankStines SS2

High over AverageJack Slavinski 47 pinsLIVINGSTON NATIONALStandings W LML Lock & Safe 142 %Esposito Realtor 132 106Baker Auto Parts 130 108Knights of Col. 126 112Bedford Realtors 12S 113Stecle Har-Dav 124 114

POOR HENRY'S SALOON

ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEFOR

BROILED FRESH FISH

SS.9SW I T H SALAD, ZITI, AND POTATO

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

386-1144LINDA M OAVIS reports: "Not onlyla there music on Friday 8> Saturdaynights but LEROY JOSEPH is availablefor autographs and conversationafrnoat every evening."

Economy Wines 124 114VFW 112 126R.H. Wager Co. I l l 127Liv. Collision 10S 133Denville Trans. 103 135PMC Racing Team 93 143

High GamesJohnGuidoJr. 223John UBar 221Don Heinemeyer Jr. 216Fred Erhardt 212Jack Slaviwki 212Norman Abbey 211Ken Hinchliffe 211Leo Grohowski 210Mike Komnath 203Charlie Miller 201

High SeriesJack Slavinski S96Don Heinemeyer Jr. 571John LaBar SS9Mike Komnath SS7Syd Baker SS3Ken Hinchliffe S49JohnGuidoJr. 545Leo Grohowski S43

High over AvengeJohn Guido Jr 61LIVINGSTON AMERICANSludiigs W LRaps 14S 86AllState 14314 87'/iLucas Constr. 13S 96Jensen Nursery 133 98Baskin Robin 126 10SNABI 124 107LateComers 110 121Tim's Towing 109 122Rated-X 109 122H a r r yHardware 10S 126ESI Electric 102 K 128 WEpicure Foods 99 132Whip. Foodtown92 139no names 84 147

High SeriesRon Hutchins 680

a Restaurantkids love!

(Especially on Sundays)

• The GROUND ROUND CLOWN(live, Sunday afternoons)• Free kiddie cocktails• Free toys and games

• Foods kids love• Informal and inexpensive.

ChlMm's SpecialGround Roart orJunior Frankfurt . . .child-size portionon a bun, fredch fries,soft drink or milk. 1.99When you're hungry for good

food and thirsty for a good time

Livingston Location:637 Ml. Pleasant Ave.Livingston • 533-973*

.Trat f lNr t

A wonderful Mother'sDay dinner at the Fox& Fawn. Let us helpmake the day as spe-cial as it should bewith tantilizing treatsand sumptuous sur-prises in an elegantand gracious at-mosphere.

CaH now for raaar-vationa.

tunchton Turn-Sit11:30am-2:Xpmdlnnar Tuaa-Sat

3pm-10pmhigh taa Tuaa-Sat2:90pm-4:30pm

Michael Lucas 656Mike D1 Aries 647Paul Russo 638Mark Mastras 625Chris Plawski S82MikeRedlich 581Gennaro Guarino 580Ingo Kampa 380Bob Russo S73

High GasesMark Mastras 259Michael Lucas 244Ron Hutchins 235Paul Russo 234Chris Plawski 232Mike P' Aries 227Gennaro Guarino 222Bob Russo 219Ken Nappolitano 215MikeFoggarty 211

High over AverageMark Mastras 90

LIVINGSTON LADIESStaadJafi W LPrint on, Kane 76 52Vito's Coiffures 72 56Warrick's 69 59Doctors Exchange 68 60Don's Favorites 67 61Royal Lawns Chat. 62 66Ray Rivers 55 73WingerterWax 43 85

HlghGaJMs 'Marlene Hart 189Evelyn Sempere 184-163Jeni Cramer 180Ginny Schmidt 180Kathy Murphy 175-169Beverly Mangold 172-152-152LibbyStouchkcKS) 172BergothMeusel 168-153Karen Gammond 167-151Dawn Kent 165-154

High ScriesEvelyn Sempere 492Kathy Murphy 484Beverly Mangold 476Bergoth Meusel 470Marlene Hart 464Dawn Kent 464Karen Gammond 461Jeni Cramer 455Betty Jensen 453Joan Richardson 450

Hlgli over AverageMarlene Hart 50

W v e waited alllift for Dcrfectwhh dam sauce,

Whafe another 2 weeks.

Opening Soon

MiesRlSTORANTE

Headquarters Plaza, Speedwell Ave. (Across from Bamberger's)201 -993-1485 • Major credit cards accepted.

CHURCH WOMEN'SStanding! W LSellito 52 32 ^Hammer 50 34Homolka 48 36Farinella 46 38Dowd 44 40Gowe 43'/i 40'/!Giles 40^i 43'/iPayton 38 46Qoodhand 37'/i 46 !4GiU 36 48Jamison 35, Vi 48 ttDeleso 33 51

HlghGunesBobbie Payton 194Sande Collins 193-181-156Marie DeMary 191-185-179Marie Jamison 191-170Lorraine Sellito 188-168Marge Glutting 181-179-176Linda Farinella 173-161-150RuthMunro 172Ginny Schmidt 167-160IrmaTriolo 163

High SeriesMarie DeMary 555Marge Glutting 536Sande Collins 530Lorraine Sellitto 498Marie Jamison 486Linda Farinella 484Ann Deleso 460Ginny Schmidt 453Bobbie Payton 449Eleanor Gotta 436

High over AverageBobbie Payton 63

FRIDAY NIGHTQUARTETTES

Standings W LSilverman's 71 57Mitchell Fuel 68 60McUughlinCarp. 65'/i 62'/iHeimall Plumb. 63 65Zahn Insurance 61 67American Paving 55 'A 72 {A

High GamesDiane Baf fa 172Lynda Hester 150-167Diana Hester 157-160D. Freedman 154-154-160Elsie O'Neill 154GeneMilo 153

BONVJNJ'SCatering for All Occasions

• Waddings• Amwrsanes• Office PBTOB• Communions• BarMiuvuns

• Graduations• Birthdays• Showers• Sweet I6's• Luncheons

BONVJN.'SItalian Restaurant

99 W. Ml. Pleasant AveLivingston • 992 3324

19200S2SNORTHFIELOAVE.

HighDavita Freedman

TEMPLESHALOM SISTERH

Slaodlagi WRockets 136Meteors 117Hurricanes 114Saturns 109Lightnings IFlashes ISatellitesCometsThunderboltsTornadoesCyclonesGalaxies 9Stars 85Atoms 7914Streaks 76 120Jupiter 60 136

HtthGaaiesBobby Kessler 187,151Eileen Tarlowe 182-169GailHodes 181Adele Harris 181178-177Roberta Goldberg 180-150B.Evans 178JoanGelfand 177-165-160Sondra Eisenberg 170-158Judy Becker 169-159Jeanette Ziefle 164

High SeriesAdele Harris 536Joan Gelfand 502Roberta Goldberg 479Eileen Tarlowe 477GailHodes 465Judy Becker 464Sondra Eisenberg 463Bobby Kessler 458

D O M I N G S I G N was part of Ihr Open House held byvingslon Post Office for Its business custosxers a i d prl-

t dtizcos. The Open House was a d d on Monday, April 30,to Inform the public oil how the mail is processed. Tours wereconducted for adults and balloons and candy were distributedlo the children.

MAYFAIRWill Present

Dinner TheaterDuring

July and August

For information and group ratesCo!! 731-4300

American Express and all Maior Credit Cards

Blumensoi IndictedInto Hour Society

Gail Blumenson, a juniorat Muhlenberg College,Allentown, Pennsylvania,was recently inducted intothe Omicron Delta Epsilon, abusiness and economicshonor society.

Gail is the daughter ofAlice and Norman Blumen-son of Livingston.

May 13th is....

992-1771 for a classified ad.

3

Tlu-sonia \

Luncheon

IIM5 - 2M5

<7W6:00 - 10:00

(loH'tl Monday

tvt liquor license

Slrpfl Hludemi //./.

Opan 7 Days/Banquet Room Available

88 WASHINGTON 8TREETBLOOMFIELD, N.J. 07003- PHONE: 743-5331

Call Earlytor

I Mother's Day1 Reservations

WEST ORANGE 7 3 1 - 2 2 2 2 |

LiveEntertainment

Friday &Saturday

THERE'S NOTOPPINGUS NOW! Jm

* , r A-

OVER 40 YEARS OF FINE FOOD AND HOSPITALITYCOCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • DINNER

Dlna Aboard tha Print* Car • Banquat A Wadding Faclllt0aCpnthwntal Cuisine, Seafood, Steaks, Prime Ribs, Fabulous 8alad Bar

Kitchen Open I Days until 10 P.M. Sun.-Thurs Fri & Sat til 11 30 H.M.

"GYPSY"LCP Spring Musical

May 4 & 5 8:30 p.nt.Mt. Pleasant Jr. High; Directors

Stage: Jim Page' Music:. Ilene Greenbaum

Choreographer Lynn Haggett

Gypsy's Family/Cwt/Crew

MaMa Rose — Phyllis Meranus, LivingstonGypsy Rose Louise — JoAnn Walukonis, MorristownHerbie — Joe DeKner, WhippanyDainty June — Kithy Trien, LivingstonBaby Louise - Sybelle Frankin, West Orange

CORRECTION: Prlntlat error on tickets (8 pm) - Correct time: 8:30 pm

Come Hometo a name yougrew up with

SINCE 1910

Famous Ice Cream and CandyAll Natural Ingredients

TheVUkfls59 So. Orange Avenue, South Orange NJ

The Top616 W. So. Orange Avenue, Maplewood, NJ

780 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, NJTommy's Place

348 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell, NJ

O ELAINE JASKOL ASSOCIATES

WATER SOFTENING SALTFinest & Cleanest Available

Delivered for most maka softeners

PICK UP AND SAVESATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 1p.m.

Saturday Pick-up Savings

Save over 18% Picked Up C.O.D.Water Softeners Sold * Rented

from $12 per month

WEST ESSEX WATERCONDITIONING CO.

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, Cor. ShtrbrookeEnter Rear of Building 992-1554

Computer Programmingin BASIC and Pascal!Session I: June 25 • July 13

SessionN: Jury 1 6 - A u g . 3

at

Newark AcademyCOURSES AVAILABLE

BASIC. Advanced BASIC,Pascal, Advanced Pascal

SIC couraet may be taken for high school ere

Tuition: $375 per Session

For further information and application call or write:

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992-7000

NEW PLEASANTDALE

SELF-SERVICE•MSB? MEAT MARKET^ST

A COMPUTE LINE Of EMPIRE H W W VComing Soon

NEW DELI DEPT.Open Sunday 9 - 3

Under strict Rabbinical SupervisionBabbi Harry Cohen

Sunday Only. Mav 6.1984 ~

1Store Special 8un..May6-Frl.,May.11

19

79

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ftK* A 1

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a^âkâl a\ aaaflaaal a^siBBBai aâafl A aâtf B a ^ H •aâ^HaV'

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WtitOraae* '»•»'•

Burger King Supports United WayWith "Broiling Bucks" Coupons

May 3,1984 West Essex Tribune Section!,

"Working together for ourcommunity" is the theme ofthe new "Broiling Bucks"Burger King campaign forthe United Way of NorthEssex. The fund-raiser willopen on Monday, May 7,and run through the end ofMay.

The campaign features a"Broiling Bucks" couponbooklet which will be offeredto Burger King patrons for adollar. The ten coupons inthe booklet have a total foodredemption value of $9, andthey may be used for freemenu items when making

regular purchases at therestaurant.

The net proceed! from thesale of the coupon bookletswill be given to the UnitedWay of North Essex. Thethree Burger King restau-rants participating in theNorth Essex area are locatedin the Livingston Mall, WestCaldwell and Cedar Grove.For the United Way of NorthEssex to receive credit, thecoupon booklets must bepurchased at these threeBurger King.

This is the first time theUnited Way has participated

Planning Board Approves BCRAdditions At May 1 Meeting

The Livingston PlanningBoard approved several addi-tions to the office buildingpresently under construction

a290 West Mount Pleasantenue.

The additions include: twoflag poles on the west side ofthe site, a subterranean park-ing garage to house 13 addi-tional parking spaces, thewidening of a truck dock, anexhaust-ventilation areaway, a concrete pad on whichtransformers will be placedand two subterranean equip-ment vaults.

Architect Ron Rear, of theGrad Partnership testifiedthat these additions wereminor in nature, and wouldnot detract from the ap-pearance of the building.

According to CircleAssociates attorney JosephSeidel, the 13 carunderground parking garagewill be used as an executiveparking area. The garage willbe 9,100 square feet and willbe mechanically vented.

Two parking spaces will belost with the widening of thetruck dock from 30 to 45feet. These spaces will berecovered with the additionof the underground garage.

The concrete pad and thethree to five foot transformerabove it, will be landscapedjo that neither will be visibleto the casual observer.

The Planning Board hadsome momentary reserva-tions about the two subterra-nean vaults which were tohouse telephone switchingequipment for New JerseyBell. Their concern was bas-ed on the placement of the 30by 30 square foot concretevaults, as they would "beisolated from the buildings,and might be a security andsafety hazard.

Mary Turi of New JerseyBell explained the impor-tance of the telephone equip-ment in the future develop-ment of office sites, statingthat only one of the vaultswill be built at this time. Turi

said that the switching sitewould be firmly locked andwould have an active alarmsystem. The location of theunderground vaults wouldactually be safer for thepublic and would also makemaintenance easier. Thevault will only rise two feetabove the ground and will belandscaped.

Earlier in the meeting, thePlanning Board approvedthe expansion applicationssubmit ted by Lam'sRestaurant and LivingstonCollision.

Lam's will build skylightsover the bar and restaurantarea, modify bathrooms toaccomodate the handicappedand build a 1,800 atrium-style addition in the front ofthe 7,000 square foot existingrestaurant.

Livingston Collision willmerge two lots, destroy anexisting residence, and add toits garage creating a 10,857square foot building.

The next Planning Boardhearing will be on Tuesday,May 15.

in a promotion of this kind.In the New Jersey, New Yorkand Connecticut area, 283Burger Kings are part of thefund-raising campaign forIdeal United Ways.

President Richard B. Weilof the United Way of NorthEssex said, "We are very for-tunate to have been chosenby Burger King to benefitfrom the \Broiling Bucks'campaign, working togetherwith Burger King to raisefunds for \ h e many andvaried human care agenciesof the United Way is a newand exciting venture. Tohave the corporate supportof Burger King reach intoeach local United Way area isa historical moment for us.We hope that the 'BroilingBucks' campaign will be sup-ported by the North Essexcommunity "

Noting his restaurant'srole in the promotion,general manager Carl Heintzof the Livingston BurgerKing stated, "We are proudto be able to participate inthis May promotion for ourlocal United Way of North

New Horizon^MeetsThe May meeting of New

Horizons will be held onSunday, May 6, at 2 p.m. inSt. Joseph's Hall of St.Philomena's Church.

Wine and cheese will beserved. Father White will^n-tertain the group with a ven-triloquist act and an auctionof various items donated bymembers will be held. Eachmember is asked to bringsomething for the auction.

New Horizons is a groupof widows and widowers whowish to spend a Sunday after-noon getting acquainted\ithothers.

The meetings are open tothe public.

Essex. We sincerely believethe 'Broiling Bucks' cam-paign will provide a valuablecontribution to the manyagencies that depend on theUnited Way for support. Asa member of the businesscommunity, we fully realizethe importance of suppport-ing th« United Way efforts inLivingston, Roseland andother neighboring towns. Itis an honor to work with theUnited Way in this fund-raiser."

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Joan IiebennanEngaged To Wed

Mr. and Mrs. MelvinLicberman of Livingstonhave announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Joan, to Mark Prach, son ofMr. and Mrs. John S. Prachof Millburn.

The future bride is agraduate of Trenton StaleCollege and the Chubb In-st i tu te for ComputerTechnology. She is employedas a computer programmerby Dun and Bradstreet.

Mr. Prach also graduatedfrom Trenton State College,and received his master'sdegree from William Pater-son College. He is employed

. by the County of Morris.^ A fall 1984 wedding is

planned.

PLAYING THE PART OF MAMA ROSE in the May 4 and5 production of Gypsy is Phyllis Meranus of Livingston. Themusical will be presented al 8:30 p.m. in Ml . Pleasant JuniorHigh School by the Livingston Community Players. Meraaushas appeared in numerous productions with LCP as well aswith the Florham Park Community Players and the Maple-wood Strollers. She is also membership chairman on the LCPBoard.

Hadossah DelegatesAttend Conference

The spring conference forthe northern New Jersey re-gion of Hadassah will be heldfrom Sunday, May 6,through Wednesday, May 8at the Marriott Hotel in Sad-dle Brook, New Jersey.

The conference will in-clude an address by senatorBill Bradley, a banquet ,luncheon, fashion show andan Israel Independence Daycelebration, as well'as ses-sions in education, member-ship, fundraising, and pro-gramming. Chapter awardswill also be presented.

Delegates from the Living-ston chapter attending all orpart of the conference areJanice Levine, Annette Pre-mojk, Ethel Singer and GailP o p t c h ••>•••' •>

Step right up and slip into summer'sprettiest crowd-pleasers... Capezio'swoven fabric wedges.

White, natural, •.black & royal blueSlzesto10N*M J$31

FOR FEET THAT CAN'T STAY PUT

capezioKemp

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er Shoesivingston

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American Express Daily 9-530 Thu's MBVisa and Master Charge Sat til 5

f

Bid Your Best On:

• VACATION STAYS AT LUXURYCONDOMINIUMS!

• DINING AT FAMOUS GOURMETRESTAURANTS!

• TVS! MICROWAVE OVENS! PROCESSORS!

• THEATRICAL & SPORTING EVENTS!

• PARTY SERVICES! DISCO DJ NIGHT!

• DOZENS OF OTHER SENSATIONALSURPRISES!There will actually be two auctions. A ChineseAuction at which you can buy coupons forsmaller items such as household goods andappliances. There will be a drawing to determinethe winners. The Main Auction is an exciting,no holds barred, competitive bidding process.

FREE ADMISSIONREFRESHMENTS

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1984 PREVIEW 7:45 P.M.AUCTION STARTS 8:15 P.M.

Temple B'nai Abraham300 East Northfield Road, Livingston, New Jersey

Phone: 994-2290

Page IB, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 3,1984

Lustbader to Open CampaignIn Livingston Next Tuesday' Essex County freeholder

Monroe Jay Lustbader willformally open his campaignfor re-election at a dinner tobe heffl Tuesday, May 8, atthe Crystal Plaza on WestNorthfield Road. Lustbader,a Republican, now representsLivingston and the rest of thesuburban Fourth District onthe county Board of ChosenFreeholders. He will be op-posed in the campaign byPatricia Sebold, a resident ofLivingston.

Noting his minority

representation in the countygovernment, Lustbader saidthat "during my tenure onthe Essex County Board ofFreeholders, numerous im-portant issues have beenvigorously debated andresolved in the public interestdue to bipartisan representa-tion. It is clear that in manycases, in the absence ofRepublican inquiries, theDemocratic administrationwould have implementedhastily conceived programswithout the benefit of open,

vigorous, meaningfuldebate."

In order to maintain thisbipartisan representation onthe Board, Lustbader said,he will formally open hiscampaign for re-election onTuesday evening.

Funeral ServicesFor Viola Hunt

Viola M. Hedigan Huntdied on Thursday, April 26,at Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter at the age of 73. Bornin Newark, she had lived inLivingston for 20 yearsbefore moving to East

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typographical errors. Prices eiieclive Sun. April 29 thru Sat., May 5.1984. None sold lo other retailersor wholejoltrk Artwork dees not necessarily represent Hem on sale. It is lor display purpose only.

Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD COflPORATION 1984.

THE DAPPER DANS OF HARMONY, Livingston's Barbershop chorus, will hold its Millannual spring show on May 4 and S in Livingston High School at 8: IS p.m. Barbershop Pluswill also feature the Hickory Tree Chorus of Sweet Adelines plus eight barbershop quartets.Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Orange two years ago.She was the wife of the late

John W. Hunt. She is surviv-ed by three sons, John B. ofMorristown, James B. ofMontclair, and Wayne D. ofSan Diego, California. She isalso survived by five grand-children.

Funeral arrangements bythe Hopping Funeral Homeincluded a funeral mass,which was held at SaintPhilomena Church on Mon-day, April 30, followed byinterment at the Gate ofHeaven Cemetery.

Discuss Passaic River Flooding

Lacrosse ClinicOffered in May

Tjbe Livingston HighSchool lacrosse team will of-fer • free lacrosse clinic forboy* in grades five throughnine. The clinic will be heldon May 8, 10 and 15 from4:45 to 6 p.m. and on Satur-day, May 12, from 10:30a.m. to noon, at the lacrossefield on the front oval ofMemorial Park.

All equipment, includinglacrosse slicks, will be sup-plied by the clinicians duringthe clinic but boys who havetheir own sticks and glovesare encouraged to bringthem. Players may weareither cleated shoes or sneak-ers.

The clinic has been set ondates which no regularly

Could your business usemore customers? Reach theLivingston market with an adin the Tribune. Call 992-1771to get started.

"The History of Floodingon the Passaic" is the topicfor this month's meeting ofthe AAUW to be held onWednesday, May 9, at 8 p.m.in the Northland RecreationCenter.

Open to the public, themeeting will feature a slidepresentation and discussion,led by Betty Little, directorof public information for thePassaic River Coalition. Lit-tle has 14 years of experiencein water resource manage-ment and has served onvarious committees of theEssex County Task Force toimplement the County En-vironment Health Act.

in the early 1970s, Littlealso received a grant to con-duct "An EnvironmentQuality Survey of the PassaicRiver Basin." Results werepresented to Congress andwere part of an effort to redi-rect the Army Corps of En-gineers in flood planning forthe Passaic River Basin.

Anyone interested in join-ing the AAUW may call AnnWasdyke at 994-3945 for fur-ther information.

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Openings it SeniorCompiler Workshop

A limited number of open-ings are available for the freecomputer orientationworkshop which will be heldon Thursday, May 10, at10:30 a.m. in HarrisonSchool.

Gary Friedland, principalof Harrison, will lecture onbasic computer concepts.Following the lecture, par-ticipants will have the op-portunity to use the compu-ters.

The workshop is open toany Livingston resident whohas the township's "60 orBetter" senior citizen iden-tification card. To registerfor the computer workshop,call Roberta Schoenbcrg, thesenior citizen coordinator,992-3083, weeitday mom-'ings.

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BarMitzvahFor Schwartzes

The Bar Mitzvah of Evanand Brian Schwartz tookplace during Sabbath Morn-ing Services, at TempleEmanu-EI of West Essex onApril 28.

Evan and Brian are thesons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur t

Schwartz of Livingston.

LHS Golf TeamStill Unbeaten

The high school varsitygolf rfcam kept its un-blemished record this weekwith wins over Morris Hillsat Flanders on Thursday witha score of 234-257; Randolphat Cedar Hill on Friday by234-246; Hanover Park atBraidburn on Monday by ascore of 223-244; and theirbest round at Cedar Hill overMount Olive by a score of214-247.

The varsity record for theseason now stands at 12 vic-tories and no defeats.

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scheduled lacrosse games areto be played. If make-upgames are scheduled on anyof the dates, the clinic onthat dale would be cancelled.

For further informationon the lacrosse clinic, callCoach Jacobson at 533-9717between 2 and 2:45 p.m.

St. PhiVs PlayersTo Present Musical

The Saint PhilomenaChurch Players will present amusical, Those Were theDays, featuring musicthrough the decades from the1920s through (he 1980s onFriday and Saturday, May 4and 5, at 8 p.m.

For information or tickets,call the church rectory at992-0994. Tickets will also beon sale at the door.

EXHIBITING AT THE LIVINGSTON LIBRARY: MecSang Yun of West Orange and Phyllis Bogarl of Livingstonwill exhibit their works of art at the Livingston Library.Yun's paintings and Bogarl's sculptures will be on displaythrough May 23.

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West Essex General HospiUI Holds Wheelchair Benefit GameA charity wheelchair

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West Essex General Hospitalequipment fund.

The KIR-Easter Seals AllStars, a group of patients,will vie for the championshipin a game against staff physi-cians and hospital employees

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who have been training forthe contest.

Tickets for the charity areavailable at S3 at Kessler In-stitute in West Orange andWest Essex General Hospitalin Livingston.

''Bye Bye Birdie"Opens On May 12

Participants in the Living-ston Recreation and ParksDepartment drama programwill present Bye Bye Birdieon Saturday and Sunday,May 12 and 13, in the Mon-mouth Court CommunityCenter. Saturday's show willbegin at 7:30 p.m. while Sun-day's performance starts at2:30 p.m.

The cast of the musicalcomedy includes Laura Ap-pleman, Jennifer Bornstein,Janet Casey, DeborahCohrs, Beth Cooney, NoelleCusack, Penny Donald, JillDreskin, Melissa Gross,Kimberlee Hain, ClaudiaHuegel, Meredith Ippolito,Jeanne Joyce, Aimee Kess-ler, Stacey Levine, Emily,Lyons, Carolyn McCornac,Kerry Q'Meara. Michelle

! Rawnsley, Bilhc Rosenberg,Marni Schiffer, Beth Schoen-bach, Patricia Toupet andRobin Rothstein.

Tickets may be purchasedat the Recreation Depart-ment office Monday throughSaturday, from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. For further informa-tion, call 992-2620.

Volleyball Teamlorn to Columbia

The Livingston HighSchool junior varsity volley-ball team lost 4o ColumbiaHigh School on Monday,April 30, 15-5, 15-7.

The Lancers displayedgood teamwork and did afine job of passing the ball.In the first game, Hina Pateland Kriitie Foster each gain-ed points for the team ontheir serves. Alana Sharenowand Sophia Yang did^a nicejob on bumping (be ball,which played an importantrole in the bump-trt-spikeroutine.

In the second game, Deb-bie Yanow served extremelywell gaining six point* for theteam. Cindy Rhodes, JoyceAguas and Joni Pravidlo alldid a good job of setting theball for accurate spikes madeby Jennifer Levey and Sang-hee Pak.

Even though the Lancerslost, the team played verywell against Columbia,which is one. of the bestteams in the state.

Y 5 Win Slow BreakBuketbaU Toraey

The Y-5 team emerged aschampions in the men's slow-break basketball league,sponsored by the Depart-ment of Recreation andParks. The winning teamended the season with a 14-0record defeating Landmark,25-22, and Medical Center,36-30 in the playoffs.

Members of the champion-ship team are Bob Gebroe,Ben Schaffer, Joe Cullen,Mugsie Herder, Bill Polack,Mike Crowley, Jim Zeitz,and Frank Pedota.

B'nai JeshuninHolds Barbecue

The Brotherhood of Con-gregation B'nai Jeshuran willsponsor its annual barbecueon Tuesday, May 8, at 5:30p.m. on the grounds of thetemple.

Rides and events, along'with a full dinner will beavailable to the entire con-gregation.

Jerome Dreskin of Liv-

ingston is president of theBrotherhood and IrwinYoung is the chairman of theday. Other committeemembers from Livingstonare Gerry Brickman andDavid Cardner.

For information call theTemple office 379-1555.

Check the ads in theTribune and patronize localbusinesses.

LHS French Students PlaceIn National French Contest

Local ArtistsDisplay Work

Three Livingston residentswill display their art work atthe Claridge Commons ArtShow, 484 BloomfieldAvenue, Montclair, fromTuesday, May 1, throughSunday, May 6.

Local artists Molly Sanger,Scott Furman and DianePrice were selected fromamong numerous EssexCounty artists. They willnow be eligible to competefor the four Best in Showprizes of $50 Series EEBonds donated by areabanks.

The Claridge CommonsArt Show will include 52paintings, drawings, printsand sculpture piecesrepresenting 39 Essex Countyartists. These works will bejudged by Carol Westfall andLeon deLeeuw, both pro-fessors of art at MontclairState College.

The art show will be opento the public from 10 a.m. to8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 toSaturd»yr W - ~ » «a4--12noon to 4 p.m^bn Sunday,May 6.


1882-198:

Two Livingston HighSchool students have placedwithin the top five places ofthe Grand Concours, the Na-tional French contest whichis sponsored annually by theAmerican Association ofTeachers of French.

Michelle Boni, a student inFrench IV Honors, ranked infourth place and FranciaObregon, a student in FrenchIII Honors, ranked in secondplace in the written section ofthe contest examination.

This placement entitlesboth students to participatein the oral contest at HunterCollege High School in NewYork City on Sunday, June3.

Over 2,800 students par-ticipated in the metropolitanarea, with more than 67,000participating nationally.

Boni and Obregon are

Hadassah ClubDiscusses Books

The Book Club of Living-ston chapter of Hadassahwill hold a meeting on Thurs-day, May 10, at 8 p.m. in thehome of Sally Kreida, 5 El-kin Drive.

Pat Littman, Book Clubchairman, has announcedthat the evening will includea potpourri of mini-book re-views. Members are invitedto attend and share a brief re-port of a favorite book toprovide a summer readinglist.

Those planning to attendare asked to call 994-1672 or731-1473.

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NEWS

Run-a-lhonMany Heritage students

participated in lastweekend's Kiwanis Run-a-thon. Runners included JoshLevine, De DelPlato, RobDiFillipp, Tracy Eisler,Kathy McKay, Beth Rey-nolds, Jeff Kutash, DannyLin, Jason Altman, Jon Bet-low, Lysse Graber, KentonLee, Craig Otto, Andy Rus-kin, Brian Sleigh, andteachers Sid Friedenberg andNeil Rothstein.

Visit HillsideStudents in the Cooking

and Sewing for Profit classvisited Hillside ElementarySchool recently to teach alesson in nutrition. Studentsresearched, planned anddeveloped lessons on"Choosing NutritiousSnacks."

Their lesson included askit, "The Junk Food

Junky," written and directedby Pat Entwistle and KimJohnson; reading food labelsto find hidden sugar, salt, fatand chemicals; a food gameclassifying foods as "good"or "junk;" a value clarifica-tion activity to havestudents identify snacks theyeat regularly; and foodpreparation and testing ofnutritious snack foods suchas fresh fruits, raw vege-tables, cheese, dried fruit,nuts and fruit punch.

Participating were KimJohnson, Pat Entwistle,Nancy Kneipp, Maureen Del-Pino, Stephanie D'Alessioand Laurie Boginsky. Theproject was supervised byMrs. Noreen Boyd, assistedby Mrs. Ellen Zenna.

Math CompetitionEight Heritage Junior

High School ninth graderswere selected for competition

The Mental Health Players presented a program Thursdayfor the Heritage HSA meeting, featuring role playing onfamily situations. Sealed are Edith Krueger, Pal Sanioro,John Rogers, Connie Blauvelt; standing are Sarah Densen,Arlene Sleppulat, Gerry Nussbaum and Inge Cigol.

in the Essex County MathLeague, which was held onTuesday at Bloomfield Col-lege. Four students partici-pating on the algebra teamwere Ian Shapiro, CaraHeiber, Dan Marino andChuan Jou. Heritage alsoplaced four students on thegeometry team: Steve Gold-berg, Katy Li, Alison Berkleyand Sophia Yu. Mt. Pleasantplaced two students on theteam: K. Cheung in algebraand R. Even in geometry.

BaseballThe baseball team won its

first game of the year,defeating Morris Knolls 9-0.Eight players contributedIS hits, with Matt Renner'sthree hits topping the day.Glenn Carell, Mark Dispoto,Mike Shatz, David Dias andJoe Valentine also had twohits apiece. Combining goodoffense with David Dias'outstanding pitching madefor a win in which everyoneplayed. David allowed onlythree hits in striking out fivein his superb pitching exhibi-tion.

The baseball team's se-cond game of the season

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resulted in a loss to WestEssex by an 11-6 score. SixHeritage errors made it easy

for West Essex, as the teammanaged only three singles;one each by Vinnie Arloro,Jordan Bendersky and MikeTracy.

TrackHeritage's'track team

opened its season Wednes-day, April 25, at park Schoolof Scotch Plains. The boys'team won 54-23, while thegirls' team lost to the Raiders51-26. Highlight of the meetwas Bill Purity's shot put ofW4Vi", which broke theschool record of 38'2" set in1979 by Clary Cole. MarkViscuso recorded two firstplaces, with a l5'7'/i" longjump and a 12.7 second 100meter dash win.

Bill Ciayle's 5:53 time earn-ed him a first in the 1,600meter run. Jeff Kutash's firstplaces in the 400 meter run(62 seconds flat) and 200meter dash (28.3 seconds),along with the 56.8 secondclocking of a relay team ofJeff Kutash, Dan Marino,Chris Fender and Mark Vis-cuso, led to the victory. RayJacobs and Brian Sleigh alsoscored points for the Eagles.

Tracy Howard won the

As part of Secretaries' Week, president Drew Picon ofthe Heritage Student Council presented a corsage to Mrs.Carol Mclaughlin, Ihe head office secretary at Ihe school.Each of the school secretaries was similarly honored. .

J*t. Ufa. -1

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVALSat, May 12,11-4 - Burnet HM School

CNnete Auction 2:30

PROGRAMSk* Seaenna. 2 g x < «a dty. tournament!. noptM*

STAR Soccer Campat Northeast Bible College

'ESSEX FELLS 8th Camp SeasonJune 26 to 30 & July 9 to 13• Featuring Cosmos Stars *

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DANCE FOR HEART was hdd at the Weil Eucx YMCA last weekead to ralw money forthe Anerkan Heart Association. Uvingilon resident Sharon Zahn wrved u ilalc chairmanfor the fund-raiser, and led this aerobic dance dan at Ike YMCA In the local promotion.

David C. Cone Photo

girls' 400 meter race (75seconds) and was second inthe 200 meter dash. DeanneCochran's win in the 1,600meter race and Marci Pal-mer's first place long jumpwere highlights of the girls'meet. Cindy Schroeder andJennifer Goodman helpedthe team with third placefinishes in the 1,600 and 800meter races.

Recycling Is ToptcOf Cable Program

The May 6 and May 13editions of the cable televi-sion program Meet theMayors will focus on re-cycling.

Mayor Dominick Crincoli,who serves as host of the pro-gram, will be joined by town-ship councilman Robert Leo-pold and Susan Fershing,who is an officer of Living-ston Reclamation Inc. and amember of the community'srecycling committee. Thethree will discuss EssexCounty's proposed solidwaste program and resourcerecovery plant as well as

..Livingston1*.£huvf« tqwa>wide recycling.

Businesses CitedFor Violations

Two local businesses werecited for unrelated violationsof municipal ordinances dur-ing the April 26 session ofLivingston Municipal Court.

Heritage Diner of 72 EastMt. Pleasant Avenue had re-ceived summonses for twohealth code violations andone sanitary violation. Sinceno representative of the res-taurant appeared to answerthe charges, the establish-ment was cited for failure toappear in court and forfeited$300 bail.

For allowing an excessivenumber of false burglaralarms, Video Library of 255South livingston Avenue wasFined $25 and court costcharges of $10.

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to Speak, May 6The Rev. Nat Billings,

former missionary to Africa,college professor and pastor,will speak at Northfield Bap-tist Church on Sunday, May6.

In the morning service hewill be speaking about "ANew Testament Church"and in the evening Rev. Bill-ings will speak on "Fillingthe God Space."

The public is invited to at-tend both services.

MPOrrOHOMMTWNCoawMalHH domtelic and foreign subsidiaries of ihc I ivingslon National Hank of I is tuition in ihrualc of New J«Hy, a! ihc dose of business on Maun I I . IY#4 publnhal in inponv lo vail nude byComptroller or ihc Currency. und« lillc 12, Unilcd Slain lode, SCCIKXI l» l . Cluiln Numbet I U N< omplroUrr ol ihe Currency 2 DistrictStatement ol Resources and Liabililin

ASSCTI . - -( u h and balances due from depository inxumiuni ' ,

Noninuretl be»rln| balaoca and currency and coinSecurUlesFederal funk sold and securities purchased under a|reetnents lorewll k domestic office, of ihc hank of of ilt Edge and A | r «mem tubsJcaarin. and in IBFiL o u t awl ktuc financial receivables:

Loans and leam. Ml of unearned incomeLESS: Allo«ince for loan and,lease k n mLoans and l a i d , ncl of unearned income, a l l o u m A remve

Piemno and fixed assets (incluolni capnaliud leases)Otha assetsTotal asiettU A M L m U VDepoiiis:

In domnlic oftk-nMonimereil beanniInicrai-bearini

(>lner liabililieiI oul liabilitiesCQIIITY IAPITALCommon StockSurplusUndivided profits and capital reservesTotal eqully capitalToial liabilities, limited life preferred stock, and cj|uily capital

II,5W111

31 5W

21.15215.H5

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1,1201.132

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in oroti IO m u t t • suiiicunl lupoty ol l i l ts ilem$ lor ill our cmlomir» «» mult r»$»r»« theright to Html iht purchm lo unilt ot 4 ol any i i let il«mt eictpt nhcrt olhersiise nottrj Nolrtiponiiblt lor lipogriphical inott PiWii t l l K h . l W«rJ May } ihru Tuts May S 1M4Net* SOW to olhtr n l i i l t t l or ttholtultrt Arlwota tjotl nol nKtluri la i iprtunl il«m on

Mlt il n lot rJuplar pmpom only Copynqhl WOKEFEHH FOOD COUPQMtlON IM4.

May 3,1964 Wast ESMX Tribune

THE WOMEN'S CLUB presented a contribution this week to the Livingston Historical So-ddy toward Ibe cost of maintenance of Ibe Ely Cemetery on Hillside Avenue. The Societybas beta given custody of the cemetery by the courts after the last of the family members haddied and Ibe gravesile bad become overgrown. Shown al the presentation ceremonies thisweek are Bea Wingerter of the Women's Club, Jack Key, Robert Spohn, Caroline Harp ofIbe Women's Club, Florence Tomsbaw, Harry Odenlhal and Eric Mullcr.

Andy Wilson Photo

LHS Baseball Team Wins Four GamesThe Livingston High

School baseball team wonfour and lost one game thisweek.

LivingstonsMorris Knolls 2

Andy Kamiel pitched aone-hitter as Livingston de-feated Morris Knolls onWednesday at home raisingthe team record to 6-2.Kamiel struck out eight bat-ters, walking three as he not-ched his third win against nodefeats.

Jack Mount reached firstbase to lead off the gamewhen he was hit by a pitch.Brian Bushwell's long triplescored Mount with the firstrun. • Livingston was able toload the bases but failed toscore again.

With two strikes, TravisTurse tripled for MorrisKnolls and then scored on aground out. Turse's hit wasthe only one for MorrisKnolls.

Livingston took the lead inthe third inning as BrianBushweli walked, advancedto second as he beat thethrow in an attempt at aforce out of Scott McKay'sgrounder and went to thirdon Dave Messarosh's infieldsingle. Rob Mitnick's longsacrifice fly scored Bushweli.Paul Bcllina's walk loadedthe bases once again andwhen Paul Modugno walked,McKay scored forcing in arun.

An infield error allowedJack Mount to reach base inthe fourth inning and he easi-ly circled the bases on ScottMcKay's prodigious triple toright center. Paul Modugnosingled with one out in thefifth inning and scored onGlenn Holliday's triple for afive to one lead.

Morris Knolls scoredanother run in the sixth in-ning but Livingston bouncedback as Brian Bushweli singl-

Flood Relief(Continued from page I)

Red Cross has been a mem-ber agency of our UnitedWay for many years," hesaid. "We are proud of itsoutstanding record of serviceto the people of our com-munity."

The United Way of NorthEssex provides funds for theprograms of 31 membersagencies, including the RedCross, in the ten town areaincluding Livingston, Cald-well, Cedar Grove, EssexFells, Fairfield, Montclair,North Caldwell, Roseland,Verona and West Caldwell.

PUBLIC NOTICE

m<> « HMmrH(»kt b Iwrrtiy | I K I I thai ippHnium

number ZB M-lt ho b m fikd •ilh ihcZoning Hoard of AdjusinHni of ihrTownship of livinjilim by HH|.i Mid-(Mum for an addition whk-h will violalrhflahl. front yard, udr yird and iiKallidryanJ ttihavk rrauirrmcnf* on proper-ly localtd I I 17 Ctalnul SlrKI, l.iv-ln»non. New lency, t-ontprliinn I on 4and 5 in Blntk 242-A a* nhown on ihf tinM|> or ihc TmmMp of I ivinjji™

A puMk hnrina. on fhi* appHcaiionwill be nttd by Ihr Zonk* Board of AdjuMiMM a) a mrettnt lo be hcM al irteTcmrnhtfi Hall. m Sown l.ivlnjuonAwmif. Livmi'Cofl. New in«y. onThiinday. May 17, IM4 naninf al 7;Mp.m., al which lime and plact an oppor.lurHly will be liven lo all lm«ml«d ptrI M M io be heard in tonrmilon wMh tmc.

Ful plan i* be on nk In ihe office o(Ike nncioe of P h m * . Towmlito Hall.357 South Hvinrion Avenue, LMnt-Hon, New M«ey, al lean leu dan |»loe loIke heartl*. and may be viewed by ike In-tereMed public during normal budimttain. l :»a.«( . lo4:)0p.m.

rMMTeMemmm17 ChnlniK SirenLitlaeuon, N.J. I»DMMay}. I M IKLN

ed and scored on Eric Lilien-thal's home run. Dave Mes-sarosh then singled, ad-vanced to second and thirdbases on passed balls andscored on Rob Mitnick's hiton error to end the scoring8-2 for Livingston.

HaatQirParklSLJvlagslon 9

The Hanover Park Hor-nets stung the Livingston pit-chers for 20 hits and 15 runson Thursday in Livingston.Eric Lilienthal, who sufferedhis first loss after three wins,gave up 12 hits and ten runsin one inning. Neil Cohen al-so gave up six hits and fiveruns in less than two innings.Adam Slater pitched the last4'/J innings yielding four hitsand no runs in relief.

Hanover scored six runs inthe top of the first inning.Livingston scored twice asJack Mount singled, stolesecond and scored on BrianBushwell's double. Bushwelithen advanced to second on aground out and scored onDave Messarosh's groundout.

Hanover Park explodedfor four runs in the top halfof the second inning to as-sume a 10-2 lead. Paul Bel-lina singled in the second in-ning, advanced a base on apassed ball and scored onAndy Kamiel's single.

In the third inning,Hanover scored five runs and

Scott McKay had a home runto make the score 15-4.

Brian Bushweli walked,Scott McKay singled, DaveMessarosh was hit by a pitchand a walk to Eric Lilienthalforced in a run in the fifth in-ning. Brian Bushweli singledin the sixth inning. MikeSomekh was safe on an in-field single with both runnersscoring on Adam Slater'sdouble. Livingston's finalrun, came as a result of twoinfield errors permitting PaulBellina to score on a JackMount hit.

Livingston 14East Orange 2

Livingston scored six runsin the first inning on Fridayin East Orange winning itsseventh game in ten starts.

Glenn Holliday, Living-ston's sophomore pitcher,won his first game giving upseven hits, striking out sixbatters and walking five.

Jack Mount started the sixrun inning with a single, stolesecond and, after a walk toBrian Bushweli, scored on

Scott McKay's single. EricLilienthal's double scoredBushweli. A walk to PaulBellina loaded the bases. RobMitnick's infield hit on errorscored McKay. Paul Modug-no's double scored Lilienthaland BcUina. Mike Somekh1.single scored Mitoick withthe sixth run of the inning.East Orange scored twice inthe first inning.

Eric Lilienthal tingled toopen the second inning andscored on Paul Modugno'sground out. Mike Somekhthen singled in a run, scoringPaul Bellina who had walk-ed.

Brian Bushweli walked toopen the fifth, and was mov-ed to third on Scott McKay'ssingle. Bushweli promptlyscored on a Bellina double,followed by McKay who waswalked home. Mike Somekhcame through again singlinghome Bellina, with AndyKamiel scoring on pinchhitter Scott Testa's groundout.

Livingston's final runscame as Andy Kamiel andJeff Mayerson singled, DaveMessarosh walked, ScottTesta hit a run scoringsacrifice fly and Mayersonscored on an error.

Glen Holliday settleddown after a tough first inn-ing, pitching shutout ball forthe remainder of the game.

UvingstMll.SvwaJtlO

The Lancers came frombehind, scoring four runs inthe seventh inning to defeatSummit 11-10 on Saturday.

Andy Kamiel, BrianBushweli, Scott McKay andPaul Bellina had the key basehits in the comeback.

Kamiel singled to lead offthe game and came around toscore on Eric Lilienthal'ssacrifice fly.

Paul Modugno singled tostart the second inning andscored after the bases hadbeen loaded on AndyKamiel's ground out. MikeSomekh, who had reachedon an error, scored after apassed ball. Paul Bellina whowalked, scored on ScottMcKay's single for the thirdrun of the inning.

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Mike Somekh singledhome Rob Mitnick who hadstolen second, to increase theLancer lead.

Summit battled back to tiethe game 5-5 in the bottom of(he third inning on five hits,a walk and an infield error,and then increased its lead to9-5 scoring four more timesin the fifth.

Livingston rallied for tworuns in the top of the sixth,with Paul Bellina, and AndyKamiel scoring on sacrificeflys by Brian Bushweli andScotl McKay.

Trailing 9-7 in the last inn-ing, Pinch hitter Jack Mountreached on an infield error,stole second base and scoredwith two outs when MikeSomekh's grounder wasthrown away. With two out,and two strikes against him,Paul Bellina lined a single todrive in the tying run.Bellina then stole second andadvanced to third onKamiel's single. BrianBushweli calmly singled inBellina and then ScottMcKay drove in the in-surance run, singling homeKamiel.

Summit battled back in thebottom oj the seventh offreliever Andy Kamiel, whoreached back and struck outthe final two batters to save aone run victory for theLancers.

Section 1,

LJvingilon 10, Morrislowa I

Livingston turned in itsbest game of the season,combining strong pitching,hitting and fielding to defeatMorristown High School10-1.

Eric Lilienthal won hisfourth game in five decisionsyielding five hits while strik-ing out seven.

The Lancers scored all theruns they would need fortheir ninth victory of theseason, as Jack Mount singl-ed, was sacrificed to secondby Brian Bushweli andscored on Glen Holliday'ssingle. Eric Lilienthal singledhome Scott McKay who hadwalked with what was to bethe winning run.

Jack Mount opened the se-cond with a single, stole se-cond and scored on hot-hitting Scott McKay's single

The Lancers scored fivetimes in the fifth as Hollidayopened the inning with asingle.advanced on singles byLilienthal and Paul Bellina,but was thrown out at theplate on a ground ball. Aftera walk to Paul Modugnoforced in Lilienthal, wild pit-ches accounted for two Liv-ingston runs. Jack Mountthen singled in a run, follow-ed by a run scoring single byBrian Bushweli.

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992-8383

PUBLIC NOTICEOn May 3,1982, the Township Council adopted Or-

dinance Number Seven, which supplemented Chapter14, Article 4, Section 14-13 of the Revised Ordinanceswith the addition of the following sub-paragraph (g):

(g) No solid waste material shall be placed orcaused or permitted to be placed for collectionalong the curb or within the roadway of anystreet earlier than 12:00 noon on the day im-mediately before the scheduled pickup or col-lection. This time restriction shall not apply tothav#avtodic wfiHHtBanup conducted in thetownship.

' Please be advised provision of this ordinance will beenforced beginning Monday, May 14,1984, following theconclusion of this year's Spring Clean-up Program. Allresident and property owners are urged to cooperate inthe interest of improving the appearance of our com-munity. Robert H. Harp

Township ManagerMavltaM MUS

385 Route 17 SouthParamus, N.J

(201) 967-5100

184 Route 10 WestWhlppany, N.J.(201) 386-0757

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Barbara Schaffer was (he first woman to cross the finishline on Sunday afternoon. She took first place overall on theshort course, and also won the 40-49 women's^age group.

David C. Cone Photo

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Kiwanis Runathon(Continued from page I)

Thomas Hanlon.30-39 female: Fay Darack.30-39 male: David Shatzer,

Ron Hyman, SheldonDarack.

40-49 female: Joan Wat-kins, Judith Krafchick.

40-49 male: RichardEgidio, Joel Fierstien, PeterBerkowsky.

50-59 male: Eugene Samo-jlik, John Kalalian.

60 and over male: HaroldOrlovsky.

Short CourseOn the short four mile

course, Gary Johnson finish-ed first overall in 19.18minutes. Zafrir Dinari wassecond and Richard Williamsthird. In the women's divi-sion, Barbara Schaffer wasfirst in 26.45 minutes, withDonna Jeskey and LauraNinger in second and thirdplaces.

The complete tabulationfor the four mile race, as an-nounced by the RecreationDepartment, is as follows:

Hand under, female: BethAnne Jeskey, Katey McKay,Elizabeth Reynolds.

14 and under, male: BenSlatkin, Craig Otto, DavidStrauss.

15-19, female: DonnaJeskey, Diane Guglielmi.

15-19 male: Zafrir Dinari,Asif Iqbal, Eric Schell.

20-29 female: Laura Nin-ger, Marianne O'Donnell,Eileen Fahey.

20-29 male: Gary Johnson,Scott Kadison, Ray Camp-bell.

30-39 female: FrancineSalzman, Helen Strauss.

30-39 male: RichardWilliams, William King,Elliot Satsky.

40-49 female: BarbaraSchaffer, Ellen Endlich, Bar-bara Rosenbaum.

40-49 male: Barry Nydick,Ronald Norman, RobertSinger.

50-59 male: DonaldGriesel, Bill Davis, Richard .O'Donnell.

Livingston Rock BandPerforms in Chatham

Fetish, a rock band com-posed of Livingston HighSchool students, will per-form at Chatham HighSchool in the "Battle of theBands," on Friday, May 4,at 7:30.

The members of the bandinclude Mitch Rubinstein,drums; Howie Stuart, bass;Evan Hansen, guitar andsaxaphone; Darren Markand Liz Beron, vocals andTom Nolz, guitar.

Tickets may be purchasedat the door for a nominalamount.

The United Way of NorthEssex is governed by a boardof 39 unpaid volunteertrustees.

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Sebold Is CandidateFor Freeholder Seat

Livingston Democrat Pat-ricia Sebald this week Filedpetitions to become theDemocratic candidate forcounty freeholder fromDistrict IV. The district isnow represented by MonroeLusibader, a Republican.

The fourth district in-cludes most of the suburbantowns in the county, includ-ing Livingston, Millburn,West Orange, Roseland,Caldwell, West Caldwell,Fairfield and North Cald-well. In terms of physicalarea, it is the largest districtin the county governmentsystem.

Sebold has a long historyof involvement in localgovernment. She took an in-terest in government as amember of the League ofWomen Voters 20 years ago,and has served as Democraticchairwoman of Livingstonsince 1976. Sebold serves onthe Chairman's AdvisoryCommittee of the New JerseyDemocratic State Commit-tee, and was a delegate to theDemocratic National Con-vention in 1980.

A West Orange highschool English teacher, Se-bold was the first appoint-ment by county executivePeter Shapiro to the CountyVocational School Board, aposition she has held since1980.

Often seen as a "cleangovernment" advocate, shewas the First Democraticmunicipal leader to press foradoption of the countyexecutive form of govern-ment through the CharterChange movement. Thatmovement, which eventuallygained wide bipartisan sup-port, was successful, andSebold said in announcingher candidacy this week thatnow "it is time to build onthose successes and expandthe public's role in the legis-lative functions of the districtfreeholder."

She said that she feels"district freeholders have agreat responsibility to insurethat their constituents haveaccess to government, andthat they have a full aware-ness of the impact of countypolicies and programs."

To generate that level ofpublic knowledge, Seboldproposed several specificsteps which she would under-take as a freeholder:• Opening an oifice in acounty building within thedistrict to provide easy accessfor constituents.• Establishing regularlyscheduled sessions in each ofthe 11 towns of the districtfor information, discussionor constituent problems.• Visiting local council meet-ings to encourage strong lines

of communication on an in-tergovernmental level.

Aside from her manypolitical interests, Sebold is amember of several profes-sional societies. She holds aB.S. degree in English andeducation from Upsala Col-lege, and has done graduatework at Montclair State Col-lege.

Sebold and her husband,Burton, have been residentsof Livingston since 1962, andmake their home on NorthHillside Avenue. They havetwo children, Howard, ajunior at the NewhouseSchool of Communications,Syracuse University; andRisa, a senior at LivingstonHigh School.

Town Council(Continued from page 1)

he was involved in bringing"Safety Town" to Living-ston.

From 1975 to 1977, he wasa corporate attorney for OtisElevator in New York in-volved in protecting thefirm's products and trade-marks from infringement.He was a staff member withRCA Laboratories from1974-73 and was responsiblefor obtaining internationalprotection for consumer pro-ducts.

Adams was a senior engin-eer for Weston Instrumentsin Newark (torn 1971-74 andwas the production engineerresponsible for the develop-ment and manufacture ofdigital electronic instrum-ents. From 1969 to 1971 hewas i systems engineer forGrumman Aerospace andwas responsible for installingadvanced systems into oldermilitary aircraft.

Thomas Adams is marriedand the father of two chil-dren, and he is a parishonerat St. Philomena R.C.Church in Livingston.

Dominic CarrinoDominic Carrino of 7J

Edgemere Road is a Demo-

Thomas L. Adams

cratic candidate for Town-ship Council. He has been aresident of Livingston since1959 and is a graduate of theNewark College of Engin-eering with a bachelor of sci-ence degree in civil engineer-ing and a master's degree inenvironmental engineering.Since J975 he has been apartner in Tighe, Firtion,Carrino & Associates Inc., amechanical, electrical andcivil engineering consultantfirm with offices in Secau-cus. Carrino is a licensedprofessional engineer in NewJersey, New York and Ohioand a licensed professionalplanner in New Jersey withmore than 17 years' ex-perience in the engineeringprofession.

In accepting the candidacy,Carrino stated, "During the25 years I have lived inLivingston, I have enjoyedmany aspects of our com-munity life ranging from par-ticipation in township ath-letic leagues to many of thevolunteer civic activitiesavailable to our residents.My professional backgroundincludes working on manymunicipal, public library andBoard of Education designand construction projects.This experience, as well asmy participation in Living-ston's civic affairs, was in-strumental in my decision toseek office at this time."

"My technical knowledgeand understanding of the im-portant items affecting ourcommunity, such as water,sewage, solid waste, buildingsystems and the like, com-bined with a common sensebusiness approach to govern-ment operation, will enableme to serve Livingston in adistinguished manner."

Carrino has been a mem-ber of the Livingston Plan-ning Board from 1975 to thepresent and has served as itschairman twice. He was re-sponsible for the draftingand implementation of atownship ordinance regard-ing the control of storm wa-ter run-off from develop-ment projects and is thechairman of the Planning

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David M. WlldMein

Board's land use subcommit-tee.

President of Livingston'sUnico chapter, he was re-sponsible for the design andinstallation of the townshipcommunity bulletin boarddonated by Unico in 1982.As a member of Livingston'sSenior Citizen Non-ProfitHousing corporation Boardof Directors, Carrino hasbeen working with the otherBoard members to developsenior citizen housing forLivingston residents.

In addition, he has servedon the Livingston Citizens'Transportation Committeeand is a member of the Boardof Directors of the Occupa-tional Center of Essex Coun-ty, a training facility for thementally handicapped.

Carrino and his wife, (heformer Constance Cignarel-la, have two children, Elisa-beth and Dana Michelle.

Elly ManovElly Manov, Democratic

candidate for TownshipCouncil, has been a residentof Livingston since 1972. Sheis a graduate of New JerseyInstitute of Technology andholds advanced post-grad-uate degrees in civil engineer-ing. She is also a licensedprofessional engineer andprofessional planner withover 20 years of engineeringexperience.

Manov is the executive di-rector of VEP AssociatesInc., a consulting engineer-ing firm with headquarters inWest Caldwell. She has beenrecognized in the 13th editionof Who's Who of AmericanWomen.

In stating her intention torun for election, Manov said,"My experience in engineer-ing, planning, managementand budget, as well as manyyears of civic activities attownship, county and stategovernment levels, will bevaluable assets to the localgovernment in addressing thecomplex issues which thetownship will face in the nextfew years."

Manov also stated, "Myoverall objectives are strongand effective government,stable lax structure, andquality services and programfor all residents of the town-ship. I will continue to bededicated and committed toserving the people of Living-ston in the most effectivemanner."

A member of the Living-ston Zoning Board of Ad-justment, Manov has beenthe observer of the PlanningBoard for the League of Wo-men Voters (LWV) for threeyears. She served as presidentof the LWV until April 14when she resigned to run forpublic office. She has alsobeen vice president and direc-tor of transportation ofLWV of Livingston, stateSenate lobbyist for LWV ofN.J., sub-committee chair-woman of the State LongRange Planning Committeeand member of the StateLegislative and State Trans-portation Committees of theLeague of Women Voters ofNew Jersey.

Manov is serving he"r sec-ond term with the EssexCounty Transportation Ad-visory Board where she ischairwoman of the Trans-portation ImprovementCommittee. She is also in hersecond term with the Town-ship Advisory Committee onTransportation and has beena member of the LivingstonCitizens' TransportationCommittee. In these capaci-ties he has worked towardthe completion of Eisen-hower Parkway, the installa-tion of bus shelters and the

feasibility study for intra-cpmmunlty bus service.

Being interested in thetownship infrastructure,Manov has served as Living-ston representative on theJoint Study Committee forthe sanitary sewer facilitiesof the Township of Living-ston and the municipality ofFlorham Park.

She was appointed by theLivingston Board of Educa-tion to the Facilities StudyCommittee in 1982 and 1983.Since 1982 Manov has been amember of the New York Ci-ty Transit Authority Affir-mative Action Committeeand she is chairwoman o^theConsulting Engineers sub-committee.

Elly Manov resides at 16Mount Vernon Court wilhher husband, Val, and herdaughter Eileen, who is a1984 candidate for gradua-tion from Cornell University.

DavM WildslclnRepublican candidate Da-

vid Wildstein of 84 Shrews-bury Drive is president ofDavid Wildstein Associates,a management and govern-ment relations consultingfirm wilh offices in Unionand Washington, D.C. Thefirm represents a number ofcorporate, political andcharitable clients.

From 1981-82, Wildsteinwas employed by the U.S.House of Representativesand served as a legislative as-sistant to CongressmanChristopher H. Smith inWashington. He is now a.legislative aide to state sena-tor C. Louis Bassano ofUnion County, and he servedas a member of assembly-woman Jane Burgio's Legis-lative Advisory Committeewhen Burgio, now secretaryof state, served in the legisla-ture. He was also a legislativeaide to state senator JamesWallwork, who representedLivingston in the state Sen-ate. Wildstein was also a con-fidential aide to Essex Coun-ty Sheriff Chuck Cummingsin 1982.

Wildstein is the executivedirector of the LegislativeCaucus on Israel, a bi-parli-san group of New Jerseystate legislators which is af-filiated with several nationalJewish organizations.

A member of the Living-ston Republican CountyCommittee since 1980, Wild-stein serves as chairman ofthe Legislative Committee.From 1978 to 1980, he servedas a member of the executivecommittee of the New JerseyRepublican State Committeeand was a member of theCommittee on Arrangementsfor the 1980 Republican Na-tional Convention in Detroit.

He is serving as campaignmanager for Montclair may-or Mary Mochary's cam-paign for the Republicannomination for United Stalessenator. He recently spoke atthe Montville Township Re-publican Gub's annual Pri-mary Candidates' Nightmeeting to outline Mochary'sbackground and qualifica-tions.

Among his membershipsand associations are: Citizensfor Charter Change in EssexCounty, Hillel Association,National Rifle Association,American Jewish Congress,Edison Chamber of Com-merce, National Conferenceon Soviet Jewry, AmericanPolitical Item Collectors,American Israel Public Af-fairs Committee, AmericanSecurity Council, Committeefor the Absorption of SovietEmigrees, Simon WisenthalCenter and Temple B'naiAbraham.

A lifelong resident ofLivingston, he attendedLivingston public schoolsand graduated from Living-ston High School in 1979. Hereceived a B.A. degree in do-mestic public policy/politicalscience from George Wash-ington University in Wash-ington D.C. and was twiceelected to the Student Senate.He is the son of Stephen andPhyllis Wildstein of Living-ston.

The Occupational Centero( Essex < ounty, whichOIK rates the sheltered work-shop on North LivingstonAvenue, is a United Wayagency.

686-1717T I M CMIdrtn'a Wtlfht Lost ClinkConvenient .location In Livingtton

May 3,1984 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 1

SECTION

WEST ESSEX TRIMINE

ly pleasant way of entertain-ing valued clients and busi-ness associates.

graham reports that theneighbors' dream has been sosuccessful that reservationsare now advised. L'Abricolis located at Park and Eighthin Hoboken, and offers valetparking.

Livingston Residents QrganizeNew Restaurant Over Back Fence

Two Livingston neighborsused to spend time chattingover the back fence, but notfthey have stoppedVialluAgand started working. Theirproject is an elegant Frenchrestaurant in the heart of re-vitalized Hoboken.

The two neighbors, areJohn Graham and RickBeltram, both of StratfordDrive. The object of theirtalk and now their action is"L'Abricot."

as local markets and the/chef's experience dictate.

Desserts are also changed tosuit the locally available in-gredients: with fresh fruit be-coming more available in thewarmer weather, chefThompson is adding rasp-berry torte, strawberrypastry puff and other confec-tions.

Students DanceFor Heart Fund

Students of Doreen KernerDance Studio participated ina "Dance-For-Heart" eventon Sunday, April 29. Spon-sored by Capezio throughoutthe state, the program isheaded by Sharon Zahn ofLivingston.

Approximately 75 studentswere sponsored by friendsand relatives for the twohour dance-a-thon. Doorprizes were awarded and allproceeds will be donated tothe American Heart Associa-tion to Tight cardiovasculardisease.

Last year, the Kerner stu-dents collected $3,300 in the"Dance-For-Heart" whichwas the largest amount ofmoney collected by the par-ticipatin studios in EssexCounty.

Rick Beltram

"Living next door to eachother for five years, this is adream we've talked about fora long time," said Graham,an insurance executive withoffices in Verona. Beltram,president of a restaurant sup-ply firm in Roseland, re-called that despite years in arelated business, owning hisown restaurant was never aserious consideration.

Now open for about sixmonths, L'Abricot has al-ready established a loyal fol-lowing and a reputation forserving sophisticated food inan elegant atmosphere - . butone that encourages in-formality.

Graham and Beltram havebrought in chef Bill Thomp-son, formerly of the Tarra-gon Tree, who believes that"presenting fine food is likeperforming: 1 see an emptyplate as a painter's canvas,on which to create my art."

Thompson creates entreesbased on the freshest in-gredients available that day,so the specials change daily

John Graham

Extending their enterprise,Beltram and Graham haveadded lunch and Sundaybrunch to L'Abricot's offer-ings. Beltram noted that toomany executives have to putup with a hurried hash-houselunch, and said that a fineluncheon can be a particular-

Son for RippsFlora and Robert Ripp of

18 Crossbrook Road haveannounced the birth of theirdaughter, Mindy Beth, onApril 27 at Saint BarnabasMedical Center. The littlegirl weighed six pounds, 13ounces at birth and joins atwo year old brother,JaredEvan.

The maternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs.Lionel Roth of ,Maplewood.The paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. MartinRipp of Springfield.

Talk aboutterrific!

brooklakrday camp

• V M Transportation • A l Sports• 2 Vr. Old % Day Program • Music• Optional Lunch Program • Gymnasticl• Computar & Vidao Taping Inst.• Swim (4 pools] • Arts & Crafts • Drama • Clubs• Tennis • Danca • Racquetball • Aerobics• Horseback Riding • Professional Shows• Rainy Day Programs & MUCH MORE!

NEW! 3 Day-a-Week Pgm. for Ages 2,3 A 4

Cal lJudy 533-1600 Nell Bothsfln. Camp Dirtctor Ages 214

A NEW LISTINQIOutstanding Colonial with slate roof, pantied den, powder room. 3 bedrooms, bath,economical aluminum tiding and moderngas heatl M34.S00 Call to saa todayl9926363

ANOTHER NEW ONE!A new listingl This time it's a Ranch. A realsweetheart with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den.office and full basement. Features a land-scaped property and central air! Just1132.900. Call 992 6383

COVENTRY RANCHIA slseper for aural Estate sale asking•210,000 but ready to sail quicklyl 7 rooms.2 baths including large main level door laun-dry, central air, 2 car garaga. Measures 225'frontage. 992 6383

OIOMA FRIEDMAN ol IMnoaton haa baan namad SalaaCounwror of tha Month far March ki tha Uvlngaton Otflcaof Dafnan loyla Naarmra. Har talactlon. whkh contributtd to a racordaattlnf oarformanca by tha Companytot th. month ai Wai M tha amJra Drat quartar ol 1SM.w*a announcad by Samara1 J. Dagnan. vlca praaMant oltha Company and Urn Mani | i i ot tha Uvlngiton Offlca,« ttw Ifcm'a monthly takja maaUrtg.

LIVINGSTON50 E. Ml Pleasant Ave.

992-6363THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE

FRESHNESS IS,,.i

ladaam Any O AHtupwr Coupon!wnn A Singia i> SOOi Mo» ' W C I M W

OREENOIANTNIBLTOCORN

-SUPER/COUPON--' i - SUPER COUPON-1

BUMBLEBEETUNA

--SUPER COUPON--1 '•-SUPER COUPON

I

Regular

SUNSHIICHEEZ-ITS

Pkg. ^ # WWITH THIS COUPON ANO AN ADDITIONAL17 60 OR M O M PUNCMAK including h n hmill, cioarana purcham or alcoholic bay«aga> Coupon good at any Foodtown Suparmarkat Umrt ana coupon par adult tamrlf Coupon good April 2* thru MayS ISM N o 4 0

HEINZKETCHUP

8932 ozbti.

WITH THIS COUPON ANO AN ADDITIONAL•7S0 OR MORE PURCHASE ••chiding fcathmHk. dgvatta pwrchaaat or alcoholic bavaragaa. Coupon good at any Foodtown Suparmarfcat Limit ona coupon par aduH famtty Coupon good April 2S thru May 6 ISM N o 4 6

-SUPER COUPON-' L - S U P E R COUPON-J-

Quarter!

LAND O LAKESMARGARINE

i». 39MM IIM COUPON ANO AM AD001ONA1V5O OtMOtf rwCHAM e»wdlno rr t * mm. ctooi»tNipuckeMri ei afcotoHc b*v*taa«> Coupongood * any raodtowi tucwmaW Urn* on*coupon p*i oduH lamm Coupon aood April J»Rvu Mart. Iff* No. 131

SNO WHITEMUSHROOMS

1201.pkg

WITH TMrJ COUfOK AND Ut AWHTIOMAIVJO OSMOM niKHASf •KiucjMq ktari milk, cigawtM•uttnotot o> alcoholic DcmtKKWt Coupongoo« at any looakwn Suvwrnarfal I mm on*coupon pw aduM kVHIy Coupon good Apr* »muMoylrm Mo 131

Ginger Ale, Orange, or

TRIPLECOLA

2 literbottle

or

19WITH THIS COUPON ANO AN ADDITIONAL «7 SO OR MORE PURCHASE •ncludtnfl ha*h m i * cigal a n i pufChaiat or akohoric bavaragai Coupon good • ! iny Foodtown Suparmarkal Umn ona coupon par adult lamil* Coupon good April 2> thru May S 1SS4

No. 43

MEATSUPERCOUPON—

- DELISPECIALS!

lltalian Sausage

28lPAniESI Chuck Bee*

34tPAniES

i Boneless SirloinIb.

I Italian Style

SUPER MEM

Specials!Fresh Baked

FRENCH BREAD 3 / $ lDomestic

BOILED HAM - PAntipasto

SALADSUPER PRODUCE

Wil lendaiio '\

SirloinSteak

b.s.L; A G r G d u K 5 7 ib a v g

PerdueOven Stuffer

Excellent l o * Calorie Snack. WashingtonStale Extra Fancy

Red or GoldenDeliciousApples

A Salad Favorite

ExtraLarge

TomatoesI U S D * ILCHOICM

> •

PortorhouitStoak fefvto«4AnySit«rockoa«F(Mh

Chuck ib. 1HlDAGiMo'rTtoilityMn "7* C V 1 O

ComlthHens ib¥ l

Italian StyleSausage

iBMiaat I o * CeJnM »ncjc« Inptf iM

Granny Smith MfktApples . 4 9 *

Sood»or f*Mr/Lo» In CotanM nodaa JO t i l *

Pascal e A eCelery « , 5 T ^

Regular Quarters Land 0 Lakes I Regular or No Salt Green Giant

Margarine I Niblets CornAssorted Flavors Drinks Frozen? Slice Cheese

Hawaiian Punch I Ellio's Pizza

WITHCOUPON

WITH

COUPON

Assofted Flavors

La YogurtYogurt

Dei iwonte Regular oi No Salt

TomatoSauce

Pure Vegetable

5 ( 1 Wessonc8o°n^l O i l 48 oi

bti

Frozen Foodtown Cut or f rench Style

29 GreenBeans

1 1 .1 F J l fTO

Wpkgs I

Aneirods

SourCream

16 02cool 89'

Ocean Spiay While or Pink

GrapefruitJuice

4802btl

Large 32s oi Medium 48 s Shaped l e g Frozen

t Foodtown S C 9 9 FoodtownDiapers P*o Q Cut Corn

24 02bag

Yellow ex White

BordenSingles

1202.pkg

Heavy Duty Liquid

59 WiskDetergent

64 02cont.

Sliced lo O'der Weave'

ChickenRoll

Dorman'sAmerican

Regular ex King Si2»

Best BeefFranks

In Oi l or W a t e r C h u n k Light

20 I Bumble-See

IOO\ Cotomt>ion Autf.ni

99 FoodtownCoffee

TripleCola

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SwiftSausage

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SlicedBacon

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29

FriskiesBuffet

Auofttd VarwlKl ImpulM Km lourenlai

ItalianPasta ^ _ _Assorted Colors 4 0 0 Sheets Bathroom

Cottonelle 4rolls$|O9in pkg I

2 0Q<pkgs W W

RaguSauce

Makes IO Quarts Foodtown

Iced TeaMIX

I Foodtown

Rye BreadCuts

canister99

Foodtown Bran or

CornMuffins

13 02box o( 8

29

Assorted Varieties

VetsDog Food 5 i5'/i 02 y l

cans I

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RaisinBread

16 02loal

$]19

of LivingstonStore Hours Mon . Tues. Wed Thura

8 a m 9 p m

Fn 8 a m 9 30 p m

Sat 8 a m to 8 p m - Sun , 8 a m to 5 p v\

In order to assure a sufficient quantity of sale ilems lor all our customers, we reserve the right lo limit sales lo 3 packages ol any item unless otherwise noted Sale items notavaHabto m case lots Prices eflecNve Sunday. Apr. 2v thru Saturday. May S. 1984 Not responsible for typographical errors Member twin County Grocers Some pictures

shown are lor design purposes and do not necessarily represent items on sole


Rdiqious SERVICES

WEST ESSEX BAPTISTCHURCH

Dr. Brace J. AllenPulor

222 Laurel AvenueThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Women's

Exercise ClassFri. 7:30 p.m. - Pioneer

Girls & BrigadeFri. 7:30 p.m.-Weightlift-

ingSun. 9:45 a.m. - Bible

SchoolSun. 1) a.m. - Morning

Worship, CommunionSun. 6:45 p.m. - Pre-

Service PrayerSun. 7 p.m. - Evening'

Family HourTues. 11:30 a .m. -

Women's Noonday UpliftTues. 7 p.m. - Weightlift-

ingWed. 7:15 p.m. - Service,

Prayer & Praise, GuestSpeaker: Missionary KenBender

Wed. 8:15 p.m. -Choir

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C.CHURCH

346 E.Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. G. Thomas Burns

PastorThe Rev. Stephen PavUk

Assoc. PastorMrs. Cathy Martin

Religious Ed CoordinatorSr. Marine EMrMge,

Director of MaskDaily Masses - 8 a.m. &

12:10 p.m.Sat. 5:30 p.m. MassSun. 7:30 , 8:45 , 10:45

a.m. A noon - MassThurs. 8 p.m. - Rosary

Society Meeting

Fri. 8 p.m. - BingoSat. 10-11:15 a.m. - First

Eucharist, Learning andPractice Session

Sat. 5:30 p.m. - Mass,First Communipn

Sun. 9:40-10:40 a.m. -Religious Ed., Communiongt All Sunday Masses

Mon. 8-9:30 pjn. - Confir-mation '84, Youth Group,Pizza Party

Tues. 7:30 p.m. -Maintenance Meeting

Wed. 8 p.m. - ExecutiveBoard Meeting

LIVINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH294W.HobartGapRd.

at WalnutRev. James Donough

Thurs. 1 p.m. - MarthaCircle

Thur. 7:30 p.m. - ChoirFri. I p.m. - AARPFri. 7:30 p.m. - Boy ScoutsSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday

SchoolSun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship

Service, Guest PreacherMon. 6:30 p.m. - Combin-

ed Circles, Pot Luck SupperTues. - Pastor - Parrish

RelationsWed. 10 a.m. - Women's

Club

TEMPLE EMANU-EL264 W.NorthfkM RoadRabbi Peter E.Kasdan

Cantor Mikhail MaaevkbCantor Emeritus

Louis E. DavidsonThurs. 12 p.m.- Senior

Citizens Luncheon*Thurs. 4 p.m. - Hebrew

SchoolThurs. 8:30 p.m. - Adult

Bar Mitzvah ClassFri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath

Eve. ServiceRabbi Kasdan will becomeBar Mitzvah, Guest: RabbiAllan Smith

Sat. 8:30 a.m. - ReligiousSchool

Sat. 11:00 a.m. -SabbathWorkship

Sat. 7:30 p.m. - DinnerDance in Honor of RabbiKasdan's Bar Mitzvah

Sun. 8:30 a.m. - ReligiousSchool

Sun. 10:45 a.m. -Religious School

Mon. 5:30p.m. - Grade 11Dinner at the Kasdan's

Mon. 8 p.m. - SchoolCommittee

Tues. 4 p.m. - HebrewSchool

Tues. 7:15 p.m. • Confir-mation Class (RehearsalAfter Class)

Tues. 8:30 p.m. - Ex-ecutive Committee

Wed. 3:30 p.m. -Children's Choir

Wed. 8 p.m. - Adult ChoirTEMPLE B'NAl

ABRAHAM300 E.Nortafleld Road

Barry R. Friedman, RabbiDr. Joachim Prinz

Rabbi Emeritus .Ronnie D. CahanaAss't to the Rabbi

JerroM Held, CantorFri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath

Evening ServiceFri. 8:30 p.m. - High

School Institute GraduationSat. (0 a.m. - Sabbath

Morning ServiceSat. 8:15 p.m. - Men's

Club AuctionSun. 10 a.m. - Primary

Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, MANAGER

992-1414145 East Mt. Peasant Avenue

AIR. CONDITIONED ADEQUATE PARKING

LAWKBAIHTDUIietAM OtO IQtS TOO!

• Guttsf* • Ties Can(TriMft

• Car CanMl

own worn/UBommmirr»T Monmt men

9944)929• met MTIMATEt •

- FULLY INSUMD -

TriKiinepresents

on -heftday u/ttd a gi^t that

shou/s youA love.

The West Essex TribuneP.O. Box 66, Livingston, N.J. 07039

SchoolMon. 12:30 p.m. - Older

Adult GroupMon. 8 p.m. - Adult Ed.,

Marc GozlinTues. 11:45 a.m.-PTA In-

stallation LuncheonTues. 8 p.m. - Adult Ed.,

Rabbi CahanaWed. 7:30 p.m. - High

School InstituteWed. 7:30 p.m. - Adult

Bar-Bat Mitzvah

ST. MARY'S ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHURCH

200 W. Ml. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Houssig Bagdasuu

Fri. 5:30 p.m. - ArmenianLanguage Classes

Sat. - Spiritual RenewalProgram, "God's 800 Num-ber"

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - MorningWorship

Sun. 10 a.m. - Divine Lit-urgy

LIVINGSTON UNITEDKOREAN METHODIST

CHURCH294 W.Hobart Gap Road

at WalnutChoag-Man Kim, PastorSun. 2 p.m. - Worship and

Church School

VISUAL TRUTHOFJESUS/

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH71 Old Road

Rev. Frank GnardabasctoSun. II a.m. - Sunday

School, Sunday ServiceSun. 7 p.m. - Evening

ServiceWed. 8 p.m. - Bible Study

SYNAGOGUE OFTHE SUBURBAN TORAH

CENTER85 W.Mt. Pleasant AvenueRahbiMosheA.KasinetzThurs. 6:50 a.m. & 8 p.m.

- ServicesFri. 6:50 a.m. A 7:30 p.m.

-Services

Sat. 9 a.m. T ServicesSat. 10:45 a.m. - Junior Serv-icesSat. 7:30 p.m.-Mlncha Serv-icesSun. 8:30 a.m. - ServicesMon. 6:50 a.m - ServicesMon. 8 p.m. - ServicesTues. 6:50 a.m. • Services

Tues, 8 p.m. - ServicesTues. 8:30 p.m. - Adult

Ed.Wed. 6:50 - ServicesWed. 8 p.m. - Services

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

andTHE CHURCH OFTHE LIVING GOD

190NorthflebjRdSponsors for PTL,

700 ClubRevival Tine

Rev. Joseph DcPaaqualeThurs. 10 a.m. - 'Prayer'

23 Harvest Ave, E. HanoverThurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer

NightFri. 7 p.m. - Missionettes

Royal Rangers (School)Fri. 7:30 p.m. - CA's

MeetingSun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday

SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Worship

CommunionMon. 11:30 a.m. - Ladies

Prayer (with bag lunch) M.Sorokapud 39 Lincoln Ave.,

Tues. 7:30 p.m. - OfficialBoard Meeting

Wed. 11:15 a.m. -AglowLuncheon Holiday Inn

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - BibleStudy and CounselingMeeting •

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTCHURCH

NorthfleM CenterRev. Richard R.

Hamilton, Sr.Interim Minister

Sun. 9:30 a.m.- SunriseService

mSYNAOOQUE Of THt SUMJMAN TOIIAH CfNTCT

H W . W . P h M M t Av*. • M4-0122 • LHtogstMINVITES

UNAFFIUATED FAMILIES TO JOIN OURCONGREGATION ft- RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

Do you want your cMd to receive personal attention? ,Do you look forward to strangthanrnfl your child'sIdentity with Ms/her people?Do you want your child to acquire the philosophy andlove of Judaism?

Our SynagofN i ta w e t t i n g rt» I f th Anntonaryin LMngMM tMt June offm:

• A DaMy Mtnyon - A M and P M • An activeSisterhood and Men's Club • An active Youth Pro-gram - Junior and Senior NC8Y Chapters •Men's BaaketbaK • Adult Education • A Modemfacmty Including a Library, Gym and YouthLounge • A Modem vibrant membership of variedbackgrounds and broad interests

Limited School RegistrationApplication and interview with Rabbi required.

CaH for appointment anytime.

Classes meet 2 afternoons • week.

OUR CONGREGATIONIS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU

AND SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU.

Sun 10:55 a.m. - Worship,Rev. Ken Cuffey

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTCHURCH

NortbtWM CenterRev. Richard R.Hsarilloi.Sr.

Interim MinisterSun. 9:30 a.m.- Sunrise

ServiceSun. 10:55 a.m. - Worship

Rev. Nat Billings

PRESIYTTJUAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

Rev. Dorothy SnechlAssociate Minister

271W. NorthfWd M .

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Men'sExecutive Committee

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. • UPWExecutive Board

Fri. 12 p.m. - LWU MayFellowship Day (CoveredDish Lunch)

Fri. 7:30 - Scout Troop 23Fri. 7:30 p.m. - Stony

Point RetreatSat. 2 p.m. - Return From

RetreatSun. 9 a.m. - Church

School Grades 712Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Church

School Grades K-6Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Creche

for InfantsSun. 10:30 a.m. - Morning

Worship, Guest PreacherWilliam Miller

Mon. 3 p.m. - S.C.E.E.P.Mon. 8 p.m. - Adult Ed.Tues. 7 p.m. - Worship In

FaithTues. 7:30 p.m. - UPW,

World Service Work NightWed. 9 a.m. • Mother's

CircleWed. 6 p.m. - Presbyterian

Youth FellowshipWed. 7:30 p.m. - Steward-

ship & MissionWed. 8 p.m. • Senior

ChorusCHUtCHOFOfJlLADYOFTHE MESSED SACRAMENT

aiirlafataAfe.,Besriaaa>

I n . M v EiwsreJ FtanietPastor

Rev. Edward G. FnrrevlgRev. Carl A. YoungRev. Dennis MahonWeekend Assistant

Rev. John F.PagachPastor Emeritus

Safer June Cafteihw l e w SSJ,School Principal

Jseandhw Deaeitasst Ph.D.,

ReHgkMs EducationCoordinator

Daily Masses - 6:45 and8:45 a.m. A 12:03 p.m.

Weekdays 6:35 & 8:35a.m. - Morning Praise APrayer

Confessions - Sat. 11:15a.m. to noon A after 5 p.m.Mass; Mon. Evenings 6:30 to7 p.m.; Eves of 1st Fri.: 7:30to 8 p.m.; Eves of HolyDays: after 7:30 p.m. Mass

Thurs. 9 a.m. - MorningPrayer

Fri. 9 a.m. - MorningPrayer

GRACELUTHERANCHURCH

304 So. Livingston AvenueRev. Thomas N. Green

Interim PastorSun. 8:15 a.m. - Matins

and Sermon (TIM)Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday

School

Bottone Farmshas

• Annual Flowers -• Vegetable Plants

in Packs and PotsOur vegetables produce all hybrids

— Also —Geraniums

BOTTONEFARMS

276 Beaufort Ave.Livingston

< 9924568Serving the public for 59 years

Sun. 1 p.m. • Holy Com-munion and Sermon (LBW)TEMPLE BETH SHALOM1WE. Ml. Pleasant Avenue

Rabbi Samuel CohenCantor Henry BuleuikyThurs. 8:15 p.m. - Men's

Club BoardFri. 8:30 - Services, Birth-

day Blessings & Israel Sab-bath, Sat. 9:15a.m. -Services

Sun. 9 a.m. - KadimahWalk-A-Thon

Mon. 8:15 p.m. - Board ofEd.

Wed. 1 p.m. Senior Center

ST.PHILOMENA'SCHURCH

316 S. Livingston Ave.r. William J.IHIy

PastorRev. Robert O'Leary

Assistant Pastor

Rev. Michael SheehanRev. Jaaaes WhiteSister Lena PWHoSchool Principal

Staler Maureen MurnameCCD Principal

Sister Marge JarosPastoral Minister

Weekday Masses- 7 48:30a.m. & 7:15 p.m.

Sat. Masses-8:30 a.m. , 5& 7:30 p.m.

Sun. Masses • 7:30 , 9 ,10:30 & noon

Masses, Eve of Holy Days-7:30 p.m.

Masses , Holy Days 7 ,8:30 a.m. ; 7:30 p.m.

Penance - Mon. 6:45 to7:10 p.m. ; Sat. 11 a.m. tonoon, 4:30 to 5 p.m. & uponrequest

Baptism - Fourth Sundayof Each Month at 2 p.m.

Wed. - After 7:15 p.m.Mass - Miraculous MedalNovena

Mon. & Tues. 3:30 to 4:30p.m. • CCD

ST. PETER'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Otto L.M.LotkRector

M E . Ml. Pleasant Ave.Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Holy

EucharistThurs. 8 p.m. - ChoirFri. 12:30 p.m. - May

Fellowship Day PresbyterianChurch

Sal. 9 a.m. - DiocesanBudget Hearings for 1984

Sun. 8 a.m. • HolyEucharist

Sun. 10 a.m. - HolyEucharist and Sunday School

Sun. 2:30 p.m. - YoungEpiscopal Saints

Tues. 10 a.m. • Thrift, Shop

Wed. 2 p.m. • NorthfieldManorWed. 6 p.m. • DiocesanCouncil y<>

FEDERATED CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

Livingston Baptist Churchand

OHveiUaMCharcfeefChriitLivingston CenterRev. Horace Hunt

Fri. 12:30 p.m. - MayFellowship Day, LivingstonPresbyterian Church

Sun. 10 a.m. - Worshipand Communion

Sun. II a.m. - CoffeeHour

Sun. 11:15 a.m. - ChurchSchool

Mon. 7:45 p.m. - Liv-ingston Baptist & Olivet An-nual Meeting *

Mon. 8:15 - FederatedChurch Anniversary

Tues. 8 p.m. - ExecutiveBoard of Women'sFellowship

Wed. I p.m. - Circle 2 .Wed. 8 p.m. - Board of *

Mission

TRINITY COVENANTCHURCH^

Ei VMRT 9l» • rWuettutM ML

Rev. George B. ElsPastor

Thurs. 7:45 p.m. - ChancelChoir Rehearsal

Fri. CWU May FellowshipDay, Liv. PresbyterianChurch

Sun. II a.m. - WorshipService , Holy Communion,Intern Pastor Luke Pederson

Tue. 8 p.m. - CovenantWomen's Board Meeting

Could your business usemore customers? Reach theLivingston market with an adin the Tribune. Call 992-1771to get started.

Academy of St. ElizabethConvent Station, N J.

Catholic Private College Prep. SchoolGirls, Grades

OPEN HOUSE For 7th Grade GirfaWednesday, May 16,19848:30 A.M. to 2:15 P.M.

ATTENDANCE LIMITED - Call immediatelyto register: 539-1600 cut. 311 or 309

School admits girls of any race, color, creed,and national or ethnic origin.

E-Z RIDERPASSENGER SERVICE

Limousine TransportationNewarkAirport

LaGuardia 228-3330Kennedy cawwei, N J

• Theatres

• Dinner Parties

. S h o r e ResortsSEDANS

JAY'SExterminating Service

Termite ControlSpecialists

Safe,ReliableService

LivingstonResidentfor 31xoars

State Lie. No.51007

DatfefN. SJefe/State Lie. No.

62300

992-5131

i ;

RECREATIONTkis WEI k


May 3 -Miy 16,1*4Aerobki - SMILE u W l l p (F-OM)

Fri. May 4 Memorial Rec Building 9:43 amAerobics - SMILE (F-OM)

Mon. May 7 No ClassWed. May 9 No Class

Art Association (OM),Thur. May 3 Northland Rec Center 7:15 pm

9:30 am & 12:30 pmMon. May 7 NorthlandBarbershoppers (Dapper Dans) OM

Tue. May 8 Memorial Rec Building 7:00 pmBaton Lessons (F-OM)

Sat. May 5 Memorial Rec Bldg. I0&ll:00amBaton Squad Practice (RC)

Wed. May 9 Memorial Rec. Bldg. 3:30pmBridge (F-OM)

Fri. May 4 Northland Rec Center 1:00 pmCamera Club (OM).; • '

Mon. May 7 'Northland Rec Center 7:30pmCommunity Players (OM)

Thur. May 3 Mt. Pleasant JHS " 7:00pmFri. May 4 Mt. PI. JHS-Performance 8:30 pmSat. May $ Mt. PI. JHS-Performance 8:30pmMon. May 7 , Mt. PI. JHS-Moveout 7:30pm

Community Symphony (OM)Thur. May 3Tue. May 8

Dance (RC)< Thur. May 3

Thur. May 10

Mon. Ct., Trustees 8:15 pmHeritage, Rehearsal 7:30 pm

Northland Rec CenterNorthland Rec Center

Ballet & Tap, Grs. I&2Ballet & Tap, Grs. 3-6CreativeKdg. Ballet & Tap

Drama Production (F-OM)Sat. May 5Sun. May 6Wed. May 9Thur. May 10

Oak Leaf (F-OM)Wed. May 9

Old Guard (F-OM)Tue. May 8

Pre-School (F-OM)Thur. May 3Tue. May 8Wed. May 9Thur. May 10

Rifle Club (F-OM)Tue. May 8Wed. May 9

SlimnaslicsThur. May 3Tue. May 8Thur. May 10

Softball - Men's'Thur. May 3

Monmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth Court

3:30&4:30pm5:30 pm

10:15 am& 1:00 pm9:00 am & 2:00 pm

12:00 pm1:30pm3:30 pm6:30 pm

Northland Rec Center Noon

Northland Rec Center 10:30 am

Monmouth Court/ 9:30 amMonmout h Coun 9:30 amMonmouth Ct. 1 9:30 am & 12:30 pmMonmouth Coujt

Junior; NorthlandSenior; Northland

Monmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth Court

A" League (RC)All games at 6:30 pm

Bushwell vs. EggmenBeans vs. MessinaLiv. Coll. vs. Hornet NestAmark vs. Norman'sW.E. Disposal vs. LandmarkBulls vs. Beef V BottleMickey's vs. North Stars

Mon. May 7 All games 6:30 pm; . Messina vs. Hornet Nestr Beans vs. Eggmen

Bushwell vs. Norman'sLiv. Coll. vs. LandmarkAmark vs. Beef 'n' BottleW.E. Disp. vs. North StarsBulls vs. Mickey's

Thur. May 10 All games 6:30 pmEggmen vs. Norman's

9:30 am

7:00 pm7:00 pm

10:00 am10:00 am10:00 am

Heritage 1Heritage 2

Heritage BBMt. PI. 1Mt. PI. 2

MemorialMon. Ct.

Heritage I.Heritage 2

Heritage BBMt. PI. IMt. PI. 2

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Heritage I

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Bean's vs. Hornet NestMesiina vs. LandmarkBushwell vs. Beef 'n' BottleLiv. Coll. vi. North StarsAmark vs. Mickey'sW.E. Disp. vs. Bulls

Softball - M « t "B" League (RC)Thur. May 3 All games at 6:30 pm

Suds vs. City LadderDurantevs. L.F.D. .Lancer Shell vs. JaycecsRiot Squad vs. ShopRiteA.B. Carpenters vs: Cifrodelli

Tue. May 8 All games at 6:30 pmPappas vs. ScapicchioLUMM vs. Baskin RobbinsHanauervs. 7-11

* Triangles vs. BuzzardsJ. Hall vs. Cammarata'sBeef V Bottle vs. GabadonesCondors vs. Micro LabFeher vs. REMArch Rival vs. Datsun 10Office Aquar. vs. MerriganBergen Tire vs. KnightsCrest Ridge vs. City Ladder

Thur. May 10 All games at 6:30 pmRich. Rejects vs. LFDSuds vs. JayceesDurante vs. ShopRiteLancer Shell vs. CifrodelliRiot Squad vs. Carpenters

Softball — Businessmen's LeagueWed., May 2 Alt games at 6:30 pm

Colts vs. Rac. & SkiE-Men vs. Seymour'sLiberty Fuel vs. El BandidqBreen vs. ElksTerry Fab. vs. Test RiteCamera Mart vs. Arnie Elec. ,Star Elec. vs. CarvelCapri vs. Oksenhorn

Softball - Men's Industrial LeagueWed. May 9 All games at 5:00 pm

Corn. Ins. vs. NewsweekJ&S Tool vs. Edw. & KelceyHoward Savs. vs. VikingAcad. Exxon vs. Roselle Dis.UAC vs. USF&GIN A/ Aetna vs. Russel Stoll

Softball - Women's League (RC)Mon. May 7 All games at 6:30 pm

Merrigan's vs. SBMCContinental vs. Howard BankHamms vs. Hor. NestCigna vs. HanauerNewsweek vs. Sat. Ouar.Lowenstein vs. Lam's

Softball - Suburban GirlsThur. May 3 Mon. Ct. (Practice)Sat. May S Liv. at VeronaTue. May 8 Liv. at BellevilleThur. May 10 Mon. Ct. (Practice)

Special Youth Recreation (F-OM)Sat. May S Monmouth Court

Key:OM Open MembershipF Fee ChargedNF No Fee ChargedRC Registration Closed

Heritage 2Heritage BB

MTPI.IMt. PI 2

Memorial, Mon.Ct.

LHSHillside

Burnet HillHarrison

Rilcer Hill

Heritage 1Heritage BB

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State Motor Truck AssociationReplies to Kean's Statements

Fees may be paid by check made out to "Township of Livingston." Apenally charge of $20 is charged for all bad checks. ' f

Further information may be obtained by calling the office? bt"theY)epaYt'-meni of Recreation and Parks, 992-2620. The Recreation office is open Mon-day through Saturdays- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For laformilioa retardlag C I M I M rad re-KhtduM toftball g«m«, cifl992-3535. Thii phone b answered 24 hoar • day.

Deborah SponsorsBazaar-Garage Sale

The West Essex chapter ofDeborah will sponsor abazaar-garage sale on May11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. at 12 Trerriont Terrace.

Proceeds will benefitDeborah Hospital Founda-tion in Browns Mills. New

and handmade merchandisewill be available as well asplants and gift items. Forfurther information, callHelen Buechner at 992-3216.

Noting that truckers' taxeswill be nearly doubled byhighway improvement plansoffered recently, the NewJersey Motor Truck Associa-tion this week asked (heTribune for space to reply toa column in this newspaperby (iov. Thomas H. Kean.On March 22 the governorhad included some proposalsconcerning road improve-ments and how they might befinanced in his twice-month-ly column. President G. PaulKiely Jr1. of the Motor TruckAssociation applauded theproposed improvements, butnoted (hat truckers are beingasked to carry too large ashare of the expense.

The text of the letter fromKiely, whose associationrepresents 1,300 truckingcompanies, is as follows:

• • •"We have no argument

with the governor's desire fora stable source of funding forhighway and bridge buildingand maintenance. Our asso-ciation has been arguing forfull dedication of state high-way use revenues (tax onmotor fuel, license and regis-tration fees) since 1947, whenthe State Constitution wasamended to bar such dedica-tion.

"As one of the formerstate commissioners oftransportation, Louis Gam-baccini noted, over the pasttwo decades or so the StateLegislature and assortedgovernors have conspired todivert $3 billion in highwayuse revenues to nonhighway— to be sure, nontransporta-tion — purposes. Truckoperators contributed $1billion of those divertedfunds that went to thegeneral treasury for non-transportation spending. Ourroads would be in goodshape today, if politiciansdid not divert these taxes. Donot blame the trucks!

"We hear the anticipatedsurplus in the governor'sbudget for the coming yearranges from $230 million toas high as $350 million. Whythen, we ask, should thetrucking industry — havinggone through the worst four

. year cycle in its history inNew Jersey — be asked topay an increased tax. Whyshould the trmcking industry,once again, be asked to con-tribute a tax ($30 million ayear), when no other busi-ness and no segment of thepopulation is being asked topay a dime ^nore. in addi-tional taxes? Is it becausetrucks do not vote?

"In his column, the gover-

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nor says truck registrationfees (fees are taxes byanother name) rank 46thamong the states and willrank 37th when the tax is im-posed. What the governoromits to say is New Jerseyleads the nation in toll-milecosts, and (hat truck opera-tors do not have alternateroutes for New Jersey Turn-pike or Atlantic City Ex-pressway.

"Furthermore, does notthe governor know that hisproposal would increasetruck registration fees to theninth highest in the country,and hither than neighboringstates. The truck registrationfees in New Jersey would bethree times the fee structurein Delaware, and nearly $200more than in Pennsylvania.New Jersey trucking com-panies would be at a com-petitive disadvantage without-of-state outfits, andsome companies could beforced to re-register trucks instates with lower registrationfees. The governor and hisstiff just do not understandthe trucking industry, alas.

"Again, the governor failsto note another big expensefor trucking companies inNew Jersey. Property taxesin our state are in most coun-ties among the highest in thecountry, despite the promisesabout decreased property taxrates made when the statepersonal income tax wasmade law. Trucking com-panies must pay high proper-ty taxes because their opera-tions demand much space.

"From the governor'scomment in the Tribune, heexpects the trucking industryin our state to absorb newtaxes as if we were a rich in-dustry. On the contrary, NewJersey leads the country inbankruptcies among truckingcompanies. Does not thegovernor know that?

"Moreover the governorhas avoided altogether the in-crease of 11,600 a year for

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each vehicle (bottom line) infederal highway use andDiesel differential taxes thateach New Jersey truckoperator will have to pay be-ginning July I. That is a 700per cent increase in thefederal tax area.

"The governor's commit-ment to improved highwaysand bridges is commendable.New Jersey truck operatorswelcome such commitmentafter decadesof 'Let it be, letit be.' But considering the big-surplus in the state, budget,considering the high taxestruck operators already payto the federal government,and considering the diversionof highway use revenues inthe past — considering allthese, the governor shouldnot be dunning the truckingindustry for a tax hike of 87per cent on typical18-wheelers. He should getthe money he needs from thebudget surplus.

"One of these days, a NewJersey governor — and morelegislators in Trenton, andnewspaper editors — willwake up and understand thatNew Jersey's economy can-not progress without a strongtrucking industry, competi-tive with out-of-state com-panies. The governor doesnot love trucks, we know,but he should at least try lounderstand them for achange."

recentlyWjeen honored by'theGeneral Alumni Society of

the University of Penn-sylvania for outstandingscholastic achievement.

Weiss, a 1980 graduate ofLivingston High School,received the prestigiousAlumni Award of Merit forher involvement and dedica-tion to the School of Nursingas well as her committmentto a variety of University ac-tivities.

Weiss ReceivesAlumni Award

Kara Weiss, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Edward Weissof 14 Nottingham Road, has

Whitman HonoredLivingston High School

senior Mary Whitman hasbeen selected as a WesternMaryland College Scholarfor 1984. In announcing thehonor, college president Dr.Ralph C. John said that it isbased on academic abilityand leadership in such areasas student government,athletics, music, art anddrama.

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EXCERPTS FROM

40 YEARS Aqo

Unlike the problemsLivingston now faces with anexcessive amount of room inthe schools, the Livingstonof 40 years ago faced a dras-tic lack of schoolroom space.A report in the May 4, 1944,issue of the West Essex Trib-une reported that a survey ofthe school population hadbeen done and that most ofthe local schools were goingto be beyond proper capacityfor the following schoolyear.

Auditoriums and base-ments were already being us-ed as classrooms, and theRecreation Building was alsobeing used as a school.Roosevelt, Squiertown andCentral Schools, which haveall been closed since thattime, were the most over-crowded.

Another front page storyreported that Life Magazinehad sent a photographer tocover the Livingston SalvageDrive. The wartime collec-tion netted 34 tons of paperand 5'/2 tons of tin cans aswell as miscellaneous ragsand metals, and was calledthe most successful drive thecommunity had held to date.Life had selected Livingstonas the best example of a smallcommunity for a feature onscrap drives. The story wasdue to be published the fol-lowing June.

The gross receipts for themost successful drive Living-ston had ever conducted were$409.55. The large crew ofvolunteers, including BoyScouts, manned trucks do-nated by the township, the,Orange Country Rest Home,Joseph Letsch, R.W. Mc-Chesney, Paul Zahn, FredJacobus, Horace Lindsley,Frank Schork, Lewis Bald-win and Peter Roselle. Withthis drive, Livingston becamethe first municipality in thecountry to receive the WarProduction Banner for excel-lence in salvage.

Bill Klaber's editorialscovered both the overcrowd-ing in the schools and thecommunity's honors for sal-vage efforts. On schools, hesaid, "In the past few years,we have watched with someadmiration as the school au-thorities have juggled thingsaround to fit all the classesin. It is commendable thatthe^have been able to do thiswithout- resorting to part-time classes except in the kin-dergarten."

Referring to the salvagedrives, he wrote, "All in all,we feel that Livingston hascome through with flyingcolors. We wish to congratu-late everyone concerned fortheir achievement. It has re-flected honor on the com-munity."

Bishop Thomas A. Bolan,auxiliary bishop of theRoman Catholic Archdioceseof Newark, was to confirm109 people on May 12, 1944.

Livingston's farming ac-tivities could be seen in theclassified ads: bee swarmswere available for $5 but thebujier was to furnish his orher own hive; 20 one-year oldNew Hampshire Reds wereoffered as good layers for$2.50 each: and a four yearold red sorrel horse was forsale.

Featured movies 40 yearsago this week were: Lifeboatstarring Tallulah Bankheadand William Bendix andSong of Russia with RobertTaylor and Susan Peters.

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Senior Citizen ArtDisplayed i t Library

The fifth annual SeniorCitizen Art Show will runfrom May 7 through May 18in the auditorium of theLivingston Public Library.Any Livingston resident overthe age of 60 is eligible toparticipate.

Paintings, drawings, stringart, photographs, framedneedlework, carved woodplaques and collages may beentered. Only works of artthat can be hung will be ac-cepted for display and entrieswill be limited to three perperson.

Works of art will be re-ceived on Monday, May 7,between 2 and 4 p.m. in thelibrary auditorium. Exhibits

Wallwise MeetsAll Design Needs

Wallwise, located at 79South Livingston Avenue,believes that windows de-serve better treatment.

Wallwise has begun a cru-sade to restore windows totheir rightful position in anyroom and make a vision outof the usual blind. The storeoffers a selection of windowtreatments that can be co-ordinated with wall coverings— all custom designed andsized to meet each customer'sspecifications.

The Wallwise staff giveseach customer the time he orshe needs to select the rightwall or window treatment, alloffered at inflation-fightingsavings. Meetings are held inthe comfortable Wallwiseshowroom, which is openMonday through Thursdayfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; onFriday and Saturday thestore is open from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. and evenings by ap-pointment.

Stop in and say hello. Thestaff will help you with anyof your design needs.

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may be picked up on Friday,May 18, between 2 and 4p.m. The show may be view-ed during regular libraryhours.

The Art Show,, co-spon-sored by the Livingston Pub-lic Library and thetownship's Advisory Com-mittee on Senior Citizens,serves as a showcase for thetalents of Livingston's olderresidents. For additional in-formation, call either Doro-thy Keer at the library,992-4600, or RobertaSchoenberg at the senior citi-zens office, 992-3083.

Temple Women's ClubHolds Donor Dinner

The Women's Club ofTemple Emanu-Ej of WestEssex will hold its annualDonor Dinner at the Manoron Thursday evening, May10, at 6:30 p.m.

"Sail into Spring" is thetheme for the evening andthe festivities will be high-lighted with entertainment trycomedienne Jeannie Rey-nolds.

The Donor Dinner repre-sents the culmination of theyear's activities for the mem-bers of the Women's Club.The organization has beeninstrumental in providingcontinuing programs forboth the temple and the com-munity.

Chairwoman for the eventis Debbie Follick. Membersof the Donor Dinner com-mittee are Cinday Daniels,

CONDUCt WORKSHOP: Three Livingston residents were involved in presenting • work-shop on public relations for member •gencies of the United Way and other non-profit or-ganizations last week. Shown at the working lunch that concluded the program arc Lee Berg-man, community resources director of the New Jersey Association for Retarded Ciliiens,Seena Eatroff, president of LAS Word Concepts of Livingston, and E. Christopher Cone,editor of the West Essex Tribune, chairman of the workshop. Carol Valentine Photo

Ask Kean to Impose EmergencyBuilding Ban in Passaic Basin^Governor Thomas H.

Kean has been asked by the

Ruth Gardner, LeilaEma Manevich, Janet Sab-loff and Roberta Schoen-berg.

Passaic River Coalition to setup an emergency one-yearbuilding moratorium to pre-vent new construction on theflood plains of the Passaic

Janice Fisher, Sheila Kasdan,# 5'v"> s . c e"! r a ' .b a s i n- ""*R..ih r.arHn;r I rib I eff * P R C . of wh.ch Livingston is

a member, is an associationof public and private in-terests which has been work-ing since 1969 on the PassaicRiver flood problem.

Although Livingston hasnot permitted constructionon the river's flood plain,many other communitieshave allowed new residentialand commercial buildings inareas known to be in dangerof flooding. The PRCtrustees, asking that Keanuse his emergency powers toblock such construction, saidin a written statement that abuilding ban would demon-strate leadership at the statelevel and show that "at leastthe problem will not be in-creasing while a plan is beingdeveloped.M

A recent meeting led byI lth District CongressmanJoseph Minish brought to-gether top officials of manycommunities along thePassaic River where floodinghas been a problem. Thatsession brought about agreatly improved spirit of co-operation between the dif-ferent towns, whose leadersacknowledged that oftenthey had been so. busy tryingto save their own buildingsthat they had not worked to-gether on a long-rangeremedy.

Subsequently, a meetingwas held in Wayne by thestate Department of En-

Hoffman Is NamedTo Honor Society

Janice Hoffman of Living-ston is among the 72 studentsto be inducted into the Val-paraiso University chapter ofAlpha Lambda Delta (ALD),the national scholastic honorsociety for freshmen collegeand university students. Stu-dents must have obtained a Bplus or better average to benamed for membership.

Mr. Croeiata DiesIn Saint Barnabas

Sebastian Croeiata, 72,died April 28, in Saint Barna-bas Medical Center. Serviceswere offered on Monday inthe Hopping Funeral Home.

Born in New York, he liv-ed in Clifton for 20 years be-fore moving to Livingston 24years ago.

Mr. Croeiata, who retiredfive years ago, had been theow'ner of Ben's Liquors inClifton for 40 years.

He is survived by his wife,Frances; a daughter, JanetConhairri; a son, Robert; asister, Jean Sykes and fivegrandchildren.

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vironmental Protection,which has assumed theresponsibility of local spon-sor for flood control projectsin dealings with the ArmyCorps of Engineers.

PRC chairman Robert J.Myers recalled this week thatnearly a year ago, in July1983, leaders of the PRC hadmet with Kean and other of-ficials to discuss public par-ticipation in the process ofselecting the best flood con-trol remedies. At that time,Myers said, PRC representa-tives were concerned with thelack of activity by the state.

In seeking a buildingmoratojjum, Myers said thatsuch action "would demon-strate that this time the Stateof New Jersey means busi-ness and is going to play ameaningful role."

As a result of the recentserious flooding all along thePassaic River and its tribu-taries, Myers said, there isnow a rush to select a floodcontrol proposal and get towork on. construction* TheArmy Engineers have beenworking on the question formore than 40 years, and havedeveloped 35 different pro-posals in recent years. TheWayne meeting was devotedlargely to a discussion of oneof these: a plan to built about14 miles of tunnels, 100 to300 feet below the surface, tocarry surplus water from thecentral basin to the lowerportion of the river.

Other plans have involvedthe construction of hugeearthworks, including manydikes and levees in Living-ston; the creation of reser-voirs, no longer being con-sidered by the Army En-gineers although it has thepotential for drought allevia-tion; the purchase and demo-lition of buildings alreadyconstructed in the floodplain, and many otherschemes.

"The rush to 'pick a plan'

because of a recent disaster,in our opinion, is not com-prehensive and does notdemonstrate any action bythe state to play a construc-tive role," Myers stated.

Asking for the one yearbuilding ban to allow sometime for development of aregional plan for flood relief,the PRC chairman said thathis group's meeting withKean last July was motivatedby a strong desire for "anorderly process in thedevelopment of a flood con-trol plan and no short cuts."

Many flood control plansmerely channel the floodwaters through a sensitivearea more rapidly, andMyers expressed concern forthose downstream of such aproject. "Every assuranceshould be given the people ofthe entire Passaic Riverbasin," he said, "thai theplan would control floodwaters and not just transferproblems to others in thebasin."

NOW ProducesCable Program

Several Livingston womenare involved in the prepara-tion of a series of monthlyprograms to be presented onSuburban Cablevision. Thesame program is presentedeach Sunday evening at 8:05for a month on channel 32,and the May show describesthe NCJW Center forWomen in Livingston and its"Families in Transition"project.

Ruth Strauss of Livingstonis the executive producer ofthe series, and another Liv-ingston resident, PennyStadtmauer, is the director.NCJW members have at-tended training workshops tolearn how to operate thecameras and control roomequipment, and membervolunteers handle thegraphics, film editing andrelated functions. __<^_

Drunk DriversLose Licenses

Two drunk drivers wereplaced on the revoked list re-cently by Livingston Munici-pal Court Judge Martin J.Brenner.

Richard C. Mason of Cres-cent Road was fined $500and ordered to perform 180hours of community servicein addition to the two yearrevocation of his drivingprivileges after being foundguilty of drunk driving.

Newark resident NicholasBasilone was placed on therevoked list for (en years andfined $ 1,000 as well as receiv-ing a 180 day jail term fordrunk driving. Basilone wasfined an additional $750 andhis driver's license was sus-pended for another five yearsafter being convicted of driv-ing while on the revoked list.He was also sentenced to jailfor 90 days; however, the jailterms were to be served con-currently.

Mario Baleslro of 83 WestNorthficld Road was alsoplaced on the revoked list foran additional six months af-ter he was convicted of driv-ing while his license was sus-pended. Baleslro was fined$500 and court costs of $10for the offense.

For driving without in-surance, Nelson Solares ofOrange was fined $100, courtcosts of $15 and was placedon the revoked list for sixmonths.

Spector Speaks 'To Fraternity

The Alpha Kappa Psi coedbusiness fraternity of KeanCollege will meet on Tues-day, May 8.

Betlie Spector, Livingstonfamily therapist, will speakto(thc group on "Life AfterGraduation." Spector, whomaintains a private practicein Livingston and is a consul-tant to Women's Haven andFamily Services, will discusssetting realistic goals for thefuture, family expectations,and self-fulfillment. She willalso demonstrate techniquesfor reducing stress.

The meeting will take placeat noon in Kean College.

PUBLIC NOTICE

S H I k l l f S S A I ISUPERIOR |C HAN) B 2nS

SUPERIOR KHJRI (>l NEW II MSI V.C H A N I H I V D I V I S I O N . ESSEXCOUNTY, DOt 'Kt l NO E 2I2»«I

l l l l NATIONAL S1ATI BANK,H I / A B H M . N l PI AINTIEIvi I AKKIN WOOIXSON. cl u«, el

a k DEHNDANIS lieiulion lorSake of Mortgaged PremKcsby virtue of the above MalctJ »ni of

E.ictution. 111 me directed. I shall einosclor vale rty Publu A I K I I I I M , inSHr.KIEr'S OF H i t , l«c> d.unlyCouitv Building in Newaik. tin luevday,the RlH day of May netl, at onc-thiilyP M . (Prevailing Time)

Properly to be Mild IN touted in the t ily nl Newark. County of I vvc» and Stateol New Jervey

Premiics i% known at 5J Ha/eUoodAvtnue. Ta> I ot « . Block M l IV

Appfot Dtmcnuonv 2V X 1UU"Ncarevl I rovv Street torluna StreetA ( ontplelc devcnption can be found in

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mem to be satisfied by said vale IN the sumof SIX IV Ell.HT THOUSAND H I R I IHUNDRED N I N E U MVf IXII I ARSami SIXTY ONI CENTS I I M . W nil .together with Ihr t.mls ol this vale

The Sheriff reserves the right m adjourn the sale From lime to lime a* ntovrd-ed by I aw

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Edward ( asel, Allorncy_A|H 12.l»,2n. May I . I ' M 170.72

24 HOURTowing Service

• Fast, Rallabto Santo• Body tFMMtor Repairs• Insurance Estlmatn

LIVINGSTONCOLLISION, inc.

JEAN R. CRAWFORD521W.Mt.PlMsantAv«.

(Rt.10) 992-5274

M A R K A. C A N T E R , D.D.S., P.A.

2OS SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE

LIVINGSTON NEW JERSEY O7O30

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

GARY M. HEIR, D.M.D.WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM

JN TREATING

TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT DISORDERSCRANIOMANDIBU&R SYNDROMES

AND

ATYPICAL FACIAL PAIN SYNDROMES

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT - 002-71OO

on. CANTER - PtniODONTisT on. HEIH . OCNERAL DENTIST

• LICENSE APPRAISERS• FIRE RESTORATION• ADDITIONS• PAVING

• PAINTING•.MASONRY• BATHROOMS• KITCHENS

FULLYINSURED

FREEESTIMATES


LiviinqsTON SOCCER Club

PUNNING Till: FESTIVAL: Livingston resident! (seated) Georft Pnntos, Socrateskirilses, Thomas Geannakaka, (Handing) Chris Glanakb and Kotlas Lykos are committeechairmen for the Saints Conslanthw 4 Helen Church Grecian Festival, which will be held onJune 8,9, and 10, at the church on Linden Place In Orange. A boutique, games, Greek mu-sic, food and dancing are being planned as well as lours of Ihe Church each hour.

Five Students OnHopkins Dean's ListFive Livingston studentshave been named to thedean's list for the fallsemester, 1983, at the John'sHopkins University inBaltimore, Maryland.

Amos Even, son of Mr.and Mrs. Reed Even of 43Filmorc Avenue, is a junior,majoring in electricalengineering. He is a 1981graduate of Livingston HighSchool, where he was amember of the Key Club,Math Tutoring Club, FrenchNational Honor Society andIhe National Honor Society.

Jennifer B. Corwin,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Martin Corwin of Canter-bury Road, is a senior major-ing in international relations.She is a member of the BlueKey Society, chairman of theParade Committee of theSpring Fair, and a studentadvisor for incomingfreshman. Corwin is a 1980graduate of Livingston HighSchool.

Suguru Imaeda, son of Dr.and Mrs. Tamotsu Imaeda of3"i Manor Road, is a seniormajoring in chemistry, and is

a member of Alpha EpsilonDelta, the pre-medical honorsociety. He is a 1980graduate of Livingston HighSchool.

Greg J. Kaufman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Larry Kauf-man of 27 West Drive is afreshman majoring in thenatural sciences. He is a 1983graduate of Livingston HighSchool where he was presi-dent of the Future PhysiciansClub, and a member of theNational Honor Society.

Heidi Van Elkan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanElkan of 55 Cornell Drive isa freshman and a 1983graduate of Livingston High4"School. She was the editor ofthe yearbook, a member ofthe Future Physicians Cluband National and SpanishHonor Societies.

These students have main-tained a minimum of 3.495on 4 point scale in order to beeligible for dean's list stan-ding.

cology program at Saint Bar-nabas Medical Center, hasscheduled a four week ses-sion of a continuing programto begin on Wednesday, May9, at 7 p.m.

Cancer patients, their fam-ilies and friends may partici-pate in an information anddiscussion program. Thegroup will meet in the radio-therapy department waitingroom on the first floor. Forfurther information andregistration, call Joyce Valic-kas R.N. at 533-5633.

Cancer SupportAt St. Barnabas

"Concern," a cancer in-formation and support serv-ice of the Community On-

Talbert GraduatesFrom Rochester U.

Andrew M. Talbert of 9Fredon Drive, a 1980graduate of Livingston HighSchool, will be graduatedfrom the University ofRochester in May, 1984 witha bachelor of science degreein chemical engineering.

Talbert will be employedby Combustion EngineeringSimeon Inc., a supplier ofcomputer simulation and ad-vanced control systems forthe chemical and petrochem-ical industries.

DI IOUP DIETETICS, INC.THE MKWtSStONAlS IN NUTRITION

The Nutrition CounselingCompany. Staffed byRegistered Dietitians

Join our nextweight-loss class.

LIVINGSTON

740-0215

The last opportunity toregister for the LivingstonSoccer Club fall program willbe held on Sunday, May 6, atthe Northland Pool building.Representatives of the clubwill be available between Iand 3 p.m. to accept enroll-ments and answer questions.The program is open to allLivingston children fromgrades one through 12.

1st and 2nd GradeEvaluation*

This year, the Soccer Clubwill evaluate the skills of allchildren born between 1977and 1978 who will play onentry level teams. The Club isundertaking this new effortin order to judge the chil-dren's soccer potential andbalance the teams' strengthsince many of them will beplaying soccer for the firsttime. All children at this levelshould be at Heritage JuniorHigh School. Those with lastnames beginning with Athrough G will be evaluatedfrom 10:30 to 11:15 a.m; Gthrough O from 11:15 a.m.to noon; and P through Zfrom noon to 12:45 p.m.

Traveling TeamTry Out Schedule

All fall traveling team tryouts will be held at HeritageJunior High School Fields.Boys and girls bom in 1975and 1976 should try out onSunday, May 13, from 9:30to 10:30 a.m. On Sunday,May 20, try outs will be heldfrom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. forboys and girls born in 1971

Skite-A-Thon to AidDiibelM Foundation

The North Jersey Chapterof the Juvenile DiabetesFoundation will sponsor aSkate-A-Thon on Sunday,May 20, at 10 a.m. at theFlorham Park Roller Rink.

This fund-raising project isto aid in research develop-ment to help the over 10million diabetics in theUnited States, of whom morethan 175,000 reside in theSlate of New Jersey.

All children are invited toskate for free, and each childwill have the chance to winnumerous prizes including:Sony Walkmen, videogames, cameras, telephones,roller skates and athleticequipment. The grand prizeat the Juvenile DiabetesSkate-A-Thon is a ten speedbicycle.

For more information callthe JDF office at 992-0375 orcall Sandi Pearl at 625-1167.

and 1972 and from 10:30 to11:30 a.m. for boys and girlsborn in 1973 and 1974. Boysand girls born in 1969 and1970 should try out on Sun-day, June 3, from 9:30 to10:30 a.m.

Livingston Lancers 3Colonia Rockets 1

After a scoreless firsthalf.the Lancers capitalizedon a hard pressing offense toscore three goals in a Divi-sion I Mid-New Jersey game.Scoring for Livingston wereKenny DeFusco on an unas-sisted goal, Mike April withassists by Diddi Dinar andNelson Taurres and to wrapup the victory, Nelson Taur-res on a penalty shot.

Mark Gore played a strongmid-field displaying fine ballcontrol while the defense wasanchored by Glen Kopinskyand Steve Valentine. Goal-keeper Jay Gross had 12saves for Livingston. Theteam's record is now 2-0.

Storms R#paWwd$1.00 OFF par item

with this ad,LMngston Glass

M W. Ml Ptoaaant Ava.

L 992-2281• * • • > • > • • • • • • • • • m • • • • • ) • • • • • •

• aMmATE COSTLY MAINTCNANCC• S A I K K O K Y O N V O W H O *

i ANY SHAPE, STYLE OR SIZE: 60UJS. BAYS, PICTURES, SLIDERS. ETC./ ALL CUSTOM MADE & CUSTOM f ITTED TO YOUR EXACT UJINOOU) OPENING!

CALL FOR

SAUEAT HOMESEftUICE!

HOME IMMtOUflKNTS92-1843 372-22321

Funeral MondayFor Eve Glassner

Funeral services were heldMonday, April 30, in theMenorah i Chapels at Mill-burn for Eve Glassner. Inter-ment followed in the Beth ElCemetery of Paramus.

Mrs. Glassner, who diedSaturday, April 21, in Jack-son Memorial Hospital ofMiami, was born in Russiaand lived in both New Yorkand Livingston before mov-ing to Fort Lauderdale tenyears ago.

She was a member of theFlorida chapters of Hadas-sah and ORT.

The widow of the late Ben-jamin Glassner, she is sur-vived by her brother, HarrySands and her sister SylviaLazuras.

obedience on Saturday, May5. Two shows will be con-ducted in front of Cohen'sFashion Optical on the lowerlevel.

Beginning at 1:30 and 3p.m., the shows will be runby the K-9 Obedience Train-ing Club of Essex Countyand will demonstrate bothelementary and advancedobedience work. Dogs ofmany breeds will perform byhand signals, do scent work,retrieve objects and jumpover obstacles. Club officialswill be available to answerquestions about training,feeding and caring for dogsand free literature will beavailable from the AmericanKennel Club.

A parade of numerous

breeds will also be held and anarrator will explain the pur-pose of each breed. For fur-ther information, call IrishPhelan, marketing directorat 994-9392.

Former ResidentIs Hart Delegate

Former Livingston resi-dent Rhoda Denholu hasbeen selected to run as analternate delegate of Demo-c'ranc Presidential candidateGary Hart in the state pri-mary on June 5. She is alsoinvolved in fund raising forHart's campaign in NewJersey.

Denholtz is commisionerof the Essex County Im-provement Authority.

Dog ObedienceShown at Mall

The Livingston Mall willpresent an afternoon of dog

A subscription to the WestEssex Tribune assures weeklydelivery and is cheaper thanthe newsstand price. • .

GUTTERSQuttars. Leaders thoroughlyCleaned. Ruthed. Inaurad,

t30-M0. Minor tree trimming.Baa naats removed.NED STEVENS

22sV7J7t 7 Day*

BOND & BONDATTORNEYS AT LAW

GENERAL PRACTICE• PERSONAL INJURY CASES• MATRIMONIAL LAW• CIVIL LITIGATION

• CRIMINAL CASES• REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS• WILLS• DRUNK DRIVING b VEHICLE OFFENSES

NO FEE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

992-02042 W NORTHFIELD RD. (ROOSEVELT PLAZA) LIVINGSTON

Hikethe Volvo

Hikethe Location

Hike Hikethe Selection the Service

We likePrestige

(The Dealer with the Difference)

SALES PARTS

SERVICE LEASING

"...a nice place to do business"885 ROUTE ID, EAST HANOVER

884-S4OO

Lawn Gone?

time to cafl Lawn KingAM lawn* naad an annual program of lawn car* and avary program moat contain both granular and epray Soma

chamtcata work batttr when appWaa In a granular term, and other*, Me* waad controls and pod amargantcrabgraaacorrtrota, work battar m • ItouJd form. AH lawns alao require periodic aaretlon and aaad. but only Lawn King givee alllhaaa via LAWN COMBINE a SMAY - THE •ETTER WAV! WE KNOW ITS THE ONLY WAY"'

fcmaMMMUMnWNMNMCOKTOI> C

2 tumotthmatmB n M M W t p J Controlfungu ControlCMidt lag ControlS r i * * * * * ControlGrub Control I L W M I )

imfroMM WHO Control' • • * * ControlCnm*J»jC«nirolSd Wto C toIMtalu(MicfaMrionu)Gmt Control IliQwdl

o M o a M |BMnoM fdWuinontruant MM) ControlF I M U ControlPMMnmtniCnkgan Control

5 totolctO f«MuMnlEatriMtwyRMIPolttiM Lin*

We ara chamical applicators, not miracia workersWe Know what your lawn needs tnd whan it naadi It.What you Ma in tha program, it what you gat. Topquality chamlcalt and tatd — only tha bast — that'sill wa uaa. Thara't no such thing at spacially formu-latad tor drought

Aeration, aaad and Hma ara part ol our program.Fungua controls and grub eontrola haw always baanpart ol our program - not options si eatra cost whanyou naad tham. By tha time you know you naad I hamIt'a loo lata anyway. No siopas pltaae If wa can'taerate twice a year we"can't help you

. nNNWS CQntfQtONMNMCamT Out Control lGrongt»|

1' m tOUOM MOT |aMa. 3 , m w W.)

Someone will call to discuss the lawn with youThere's s one time charge il you need any extras like apreparatory service, e»trt teed or additional lime. We'lltell you what you need Wa may not be tha cheapestlawn service around but we are the only ones who giveyour lawn everything it needs at a price you can allordto pay. You can figure your costs trom the chart belowNo contracts to sign, no guarantees, no promises, noslopes, and no nonsense Pay trom service to service orprepay for the year and we'll give you a 5% discounttoo!

If you compare our program and prices with anyother company, you'll find that either they are chargingtoo much, or we are not charging enough1 Look at itreal close and you may even arrive at the conclusionthat not only is il batter to do business with ut — it'scheaper tool > j | |

Lawiw KirvgMUAMFOOTAOi

CO*T*E«.MHVICf

TOTALANNUAL COtT

1,009 .4,0001,000

7,000OMMl

MtS«t,«

17.00UMKM41.40 .40.10

110.00101.00104.0010700M1.00

MJS

II

LAWNGONE?

Time to Call...Free

Estimates

All latins need an annual program nt fawn cart ana every program must contain both granular and spray Some chemicalswork better when applied in a granular torm. and others, likeweed controls and post emergent crab grass controls, work betttr in liquid form All lawns also require periodic aeration andneed, but only Lawn King gives all then via Lawn Combine andipray, and still at lets then ft p*r square loot pet visit

Lawrvf/ KirxgOf Livingston & West Orange

994-2255LawnKtaf with Ihis coupon

$10.00 OFF or 5 %On Your First Year's Service (

, Section 2 Wast Essex Tribune May 3,1984

ifJEd AdvCRTISEMENTS20' PER WORD-MINIMUM $5.00 DEAdliNE: TussdAy NOON

MAII YOUR Chick To:P.O. Box 61

, N.J. 07079 992-1771BUSINESS SERVICESJNES

'AUL'PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIESLocal & Long Distance

675-6440

F.BARUTIASONPainting - Decorating

Interior — ExteriorFree Estimates 763-1119

Formerly of Livingston

MASONRYStone & Brick

Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, Etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTTCE9-3682

PETER KOKIDIS 736-2060PAINTING-DECORATING

Interior ExteriorPaper Hanging Specializing

in Fine Wall Covering

M. MARUCCI992-6210CERAMIC TILE CONTR.

BATHROOMS-KITCHENSFLOORS-CEILINGS

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONSNO JOB TOO SMALL

PAT'S LIGHT Moving & Trucking.I I years reliable service. Rubbishremoved, cellars, attics, garages.Large appliances moved or takenaway. 377-9310.

MARTIN CASPER General Con-tractor — Handy work, minorrepairs, appliance installation, —no job too small. Home A office.Free estimates. 992-2174.

I TUNE UP I

Pick uo b delivery on all Sears "I Snapper. Briggs Er Strattori, |

* Toro, and Tecumseh anginas.-

I •* I29M|086 Cjjp&Savej

BUSINESS SERVICES

DON GRUM PAINTINGINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PAPERHANGINGFREE ESTIMATES ,

CALL 992-3114

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS,complete basements, Formica coun-ters, kitchen cabinets, roofing Aaluminum sidings. No job toosmall. 992-8132 before 9 a.m. after4 p.m. Larry Salemme i. Son.

STORM WINDOWS, alum, tripletrack, insulated prime replacementwindows, alum, doors, siding,seamless gutters, roofing, awnings,shutters. Porch, patio enclosures.

Painting Homes Prof. 25 yrs.Home Improvements, 992-2343

CLEANUPHave pick-up (ruck. Rubbish Adebris of any kind A quantity re-moved. Attics, cellars, garagescleaned. Seasonal A constructionclean up. 635-8815.

Michael J. Prendervilk

GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughlycleaned, flushed insured. S3O-S5O.Minor tree trimming, bee nests re-moved. Prompt efficient service.Ned Stevens. 226-7379 - sevendays — 5-9 p.m. best time.

J GALLAGHERPAINTING A DECORATING

INTERIOR-EXTERIORFREE ESTIMATES

994-1906

ef FencesQuality work at a

price you can't refuseFmtfMtm*mm

-CtlOmmml

t»2-03€>

DRIVEWAYSEALCOATMG

R.R Tie*Belgian Block

CHATHAM LAWNMAINTENANCE

•MMM A FAIL CUAK4JP(Fret Estimates!

• Mowing• Edging• Fertilizing• Planting• Landscaping• Tree Pruning

Residential ft Commercial

966-1258

S. Pannucci3618077

JUSTMmtod HoflMOwiM. LAWNS

822-17MLAWN CARE

1. C«i Invn WMUTI Haul cttpainti mtv WMMVI Trim •round •> ofaudM. I W

cirt. «rtww*r* «"• • . ta*. polM.

4. Mownott to drtvmnyi and paHoa

*. Afpty ch»mlc«l M • • erackt b»M m curt, and Matah to prmm

' waatf yiowih nwntMy.«. Spring and M CtwviipPrka pa> iquara foot It laH than V pat

month up to 10.000 K) ft anddtaeauntad abova <0.000 K> It

CHEMICALLAWNCARE

1 ftva Ml tmWiing tiaatmamiparyav

2. On. Ill prawtmaanca traatmaM1 Two 121 btoadtaaT wan) k»»

4. Two 12) dliaan control traatmanta.I. Two 12) Inaact contra* tmtiimiu J,%. On. {II g>anutaf lima traatmam • • • •7 Two 121 aaratlon naatmantt pat*M>

3* par tquara foot par uaaon.

fuurms mtitsrSATIIFACTION OUMANTHD

P.A. Carsillo& Son. Inc.• nnHMM • FMPUcn

• Porche* • AH Brick Work ••Patio •

Commercial

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATE

^676-8390 _.

KCO.uicniaL

CONTtACTOtLie. No 5935

Free EstimatesLivingston

533-0220

UMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIK

ALUMINUM & VINYLSIDING

ZfREE ESTIMATES 9921849' 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home Improvement Co. |TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMI'

Artie Wright LandscapingSod, Soil Shrubs

Complete lawn maintenance

9 9 4 - 4 6 5 7 (after 4 p

' TOTALHome

ImprovementsKitchtns

• Bucfflmts• Btthrooms

• Carpentry• Painting• Roofing ••Siding •• Stucco • Garages• Attics\ • D e c k s

ranmmm

BUSINESS SERVICES

WINDOW WASHINGScreens RepairedCall 992-94I7 for

' free estimate

BOB THOMAS' PAINTING Senice - Interior, Exterior. Readeniialwork. Painting, paperhanging.staining. Light carpentry. Shed rockrepair. Quality work. If no answercall after S p.m., W24%7.879-4863.

PAINTING at sensible prices.Interior/Exterior. Established l%4.Insured. Very neat work. A painterthat you can recommend to afriend. Call Edlaine Painters,736-0040, 496-4650.

MOVING A LIGHT TRUCKING.Experienced college student withtruck and carpeted van will movefurniture, appliances, householditems, etc. Low rates. Rob, eveningsbest, 762-7602.

BORIS RASKIN, Painter - in-terior, exterior. Paperhanging. Ex-perienced. Best references.Reasonable prices. Free estimates.Fully insured. All work guaranteed.Call any time 564-9293.

BUSINESS SERVICES

H A N D Y M A N - N o job too big orsmjll. Fully insured. Call after 4p.m. Livingston references.MS-3I9I.

PALERMO LANDSCAPING, Inc.— Clean-ups, lawns cut, fertilizerand weed control, gardens roto-tilled. Shrubs, pruning, wood chips,sione, Reasonable. Experienced.Free estimates. 992-3I6I.

ARROWHEAD ROOFING andSiding - specializing in roofing.Seamless baked enamel gutters andleaders. 992-8482.

JOHN M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4549

To place your classified adin the West Essex Tribunecall 992-1771 before noonTuesday.

BUSINESS SERVICES

GEORGE HIPKINSBUILDER

Alterations and AdditionsRemodeling and Sundacks

Interior/ExteriorMeednryWork

Residential and Commercial

994-2189

RON'S PLUMBINGA HEATING, INC.

PLUMBING HEATINGAir ConditioningSewer Cleaning24 Hour S«r\ilc*201 743 2993

SMI 64*9

INTERIOR/EXTERIOIPAINTING

Quality work dune. Free estimates.References. Call Steve Ravetlina,533-0368, evenings.

THE VILLAGE HANDYMAN -Complete improvement A repair

' service. Interior/Exterior. Carpent-ry, painting, suspended ceilings,minor plumbing, window reglazing,insulation, gutters. 992-4302 oreves. 736-9654.

BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS -Tile Cleaning, Tile Grouting, TubsRecaulked. Call Rich, 862-3521 af-ter 530. Weekdays, weekends any-time,

MASONWalks-Walls-Patios

Slate FloorsBrick-Slone-Concrete

Step Repair Our SpecialtyInsured - References

Free EstimatesChampion 992-6053

In Liv. Since 1965

TRACTOR WITH grading rake forhire. Site work and preparation forseeding, sodding. Tie work, blue-stone patios, clean fill, dump truck,backhoe service. Robert ImgrundContractors, 731-7739, after 5 p.m.

CUSTOMDECKS

Free Estimates9944SS8

» I I I I I I I M »

PAINTINGInterior - Exterior

Modern, airless spray.• Housewashing• Mildew cleanup• Aluminum tiding repainted•Quttera• Small woodworking repairsAvailable July Reference*

992-6936• • • » • » • • • « »

BUSINESS SERVICE!

RIZZUTO CONSTRUCTION -Builder, sidewalks, patios, plaster-ing, steps, fireplaces. Free estim-ales. Call 994-2414.

F. OeANQELUS 992-4126WINDOW CLEANINGOENERAL REPAIRSGUTTERS CLEANED

AND INSTALLED

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Painting.Graduate student to do qualitywork at low prices. References avail-able. S years' experience. CallGeorge, 226-8779.

DOM'S DRIVEWAY A PartingLot sealcoating. Improve and helpprotect. Free estimates. 667-4626,667-5672.

REFRIGERATION & AIR CON-DITIONING SERVICE. W. MAT-THEWS, RETIRED, 994-1243.

LANDSCAPING, ROMANO &SON — Lawn maintenance, Springclean-up, pruning - sod - seed -railroad lies. Low rates. Free estim-ales. Call 325-6108.

GARAGE DOOR repairs. 48 yrs.experience. All pans in stock(springs, hinges, bearings, etc.).Our customers are our recommend-ations. Call 992-0324, Joseph Hem-berger.

]. JOAN'S PLANTS fr: b MAINTENANCE t!• Complete Interior p

I Foliage Design

f and Maintenance f

f 992 2727 •"•i» t t In| i[• , I I -Sick Want I ,

I; 347 2941 <*• I'

MemSHOWER STALLSb BATHROOMS

WINDOWCLEANING887-1747

F&RMAINTENANCE

BUSINESS SERVICES

ITALIAN MASON - All brick -step - patio - porch - sidewalk- stonework. Fireplace, water-proof, extension building, carpen-try. Make your home beautiful. CallMr. Salvatore 994*4021.

UNDBCAPECAIOENKICommercial i. residential. Lawnscut, bushes trimmed. Tree work (nojobs too big!). Log splitter andoperator (only). Reasonable andreliable. Call Mark after 5 p.m.:992-6413.

HANDY HELPER - odd jobsaround the house and yard, Mov-ing, painting, fixing, landscaping,etc. Reasonable rales. Call Chrisafter 5:30 p.m., 748-3644.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting.Neat work. Free estimates. Willbeat any price. Call Tom after 6p.m., 429-1034 weekdays. Saturdayft Sunday any lime.

McCORMACK P A V I N G -Residential, commercial, driveways,parking areas. Seal coating. Alltypes, mason work and sidewalks.Free estimates. 325-2866.

TREE CARE - Tree work for less.Removals, pruning, free estimates,insured. Call Bob at 2264)190.

CUSTOM PAVING Contracting,patio, sidewalks, Belgian blotjk.Free estimates. L. Manganiello &Sons, since I960. Call 744-1072.

BUSINESS SERVICES

LANDSCAPE D E S I G N " Lawnservice, shrubbery. Driveways seal-ed and patched. Fences installed -all types. Rubbish removal, yards,garages, allies and basements.Reasonable rales. Call any lime,

994-1144.

MAY SPECIALON ALL F X I I k l O k PAINTING.Also trim jobs. Benjamin Moorepaint. Electric sanding, 3 yr. guar-antee. Free estimate. Save, call now228-0418 Caldwell. Offer expiresM a y j L

PETE'S WORKBENCH - Furni-ture restoration and refinjshing.Custom work, loo! For more infor-malior., call 762-9598 (So. Orange).

OUTSIDEOF

GUTTERS CLEANEDINSURED

Ken_Meise 226-0655

UNDERCUTTERS-weekly lawnservice, spring A fall cleanup, trim-ming shrubs. Call after 5 p.m.994-2590.

R-V CONSTRUCTION COMPANY — carpenter contractors.Additions, alterations. Specializingin palio decks. Call 429-8752.

PAINTINGROOFINGGutters-Leaders

Chester Jabtonski9924756

ROOFINGGUTTERS

CHIMNEY CAPSCHIMNEY CLEANINGBIIIBraun 994-2930

M A MLandscaping Inc.Commarclil ft R«aid«ntlal

Fully Insund

Rob S35-S003,t<Mipni

•eaeBeae-eaeaeaeaeae

HOME REPAIRSODDS & ENDSCALL 994-4824

LIVINGSTON

GUTTER LEADER CO.

- Roofing• Siding• GuttersCleuned

and Repaired

992 7 1 4 1

ODD JOBSGeneral Maintenance

Repairs • PaintingCarpentry, Etc . . .

Cal lAL 8873015

SAVE 10%WITH THIS AD

PAPER HANGINGRMidantUI 6 Commercial

Interiorsby Steve

994-2495

RUMISH REMOVEDGaragas, Basements,Attics cleaned out.Ml type* of light

hauling Reasonablerates. Call

CUFFSCHAFER 9921170

AIR CONDITIONINGCentral Systems

Residential & CommercialInstallation • Repair

attic ventilator fans, thermo-stats, humidifiers.Lawrence Service Company

41 Heron RoadW2-M75

Dina's HouseCleaning Service

Own Equipment & Supplies

Livingston RelerencesAvailable

Call 676 2768 anytime

Custom Woodand Formica Work

Forest Woodworking8 LlttellRd.E. Hanover

887-1755

DOLLY MADISONKITCHENS

In N*w Hom*t 4 NomotlmtD H M I Iron Faclwy IO Ton

CALL ANDY DAUBER

992-7318

LOMBARD. PAINTINGResidential Interier I

ExterierR—Montblt Haft

Ft— Estimate*6ary,M4-l33l Deal, M2-M1S

RITE-WAYFENCE COMPANY

Free Estimates

CallJoe 228-0918

a FREE ESTIMATES Sft Call 731 8731 Anytlm* 3' ^LWiaâraa^â^ram^m^âaWaa^rttaWjaaWmm^râwa^Ln

•MUM

ALL HOWEiMPROVfMENTS

KITCHENS, BATHROOMS.BASEMENTS. CARPENTRY,

MASONRY, PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

Fret Eitnum

EiftM9M-2691Zypaart 992-7021

wrwrvrwwwwrrwwvrwvwwmWALLPAPERING |

at its finest ;Professionel Wallpaper

Services byROBERT GERSHONIncludes Free estimate*

All types of wallcoveringsinstalled

CALL 731-8631

ALLISON GARAGE DOORSRepairs • Installations • Insulating

Wood • Steel • FiberglassAutomatic Door Openen

Intamethn or Repair*Sales • Service • Parts

Call 7 6 1 - 6 8 9 6 Free Estimate*

ALPHA 0ME6A CONSTRUCTION COMPANYConcrete • Masonry • Painting

Fully Insured Free Estimates673-7212 7314784

« M owie*

PAINTINGInterior and

ExteriorExpertly Done.

Free Estimates

Call 992-6038

CARPENTERSPLUS

iC«r *« * ,r,uANANt«M

FREE ESTIMATESCALL 992-6246

NfNHMDUU992-8371

. OF UVtttCSTON INC.118 NAYLON AVENUE. LIVINGSTON. N.J. 0703S

Est 1841

992-3070

RESTORATIONS UNLIMITEDHOUSES REBUILT THE WAV YOU WANT THEM.

New Kitchens, Baths, Closets, Cabinet*, Bookcases,New Space Made From Old.

No Jofc Too S m e M - F H K ESTIMATES 746-5018

ANSOME

ANDEL

ASSOCIATES40 Heiel Avenue. Livingston. N.J. 07038(201) 992-0087 N.J. Uc No 3108

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSResidential - Commercial - Industrial

TELEPHONE INSTALLATIONS

CARPENTER BUILDER

Improve your heaie wM* CM

DECKSWOOD FENCES

Basements • Attics

Offices

Custom Built • Repairs

964-S364 • 964-3575

PAPERHANGING

992-5251263-3106

• Clothbock Vinyls

• Papen e Foils

• Grass Cloths e Flocks

• Expert Service

e Fully InsuredFree Estimates

Beal's Wallpapering

RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING

"We specialize inbeautifying the home"

Maintenance, design, spring» fall deen-ups. sod. shrubs.

fertHlier. ft railroad ties.

C$M for fr— Mtrtowfe

lUrtZ-e 992-5062

BUILDER-CARPENTER^ •Additions

992-4756 • Custom Decks

ChesterJablonski

• Ceramic Tile• Sauna

• Steam Bath

• Aluminum Siding

ESTIMATES

992 96969923192

PHILIP N. TORR, INC.Ceramic Tile Contractor

Specializing in custom-madebathrooms, foyers and kitchens

Wet or Dry ConstructionTues. Sat. 10 4 p.m.Thur. Eve. 6 8:30 p.m.

Showroom locatad at:26 East North!i«1d Road

GUTTERS & LEADERS

Tree Trimming

NICK KOSH226-3322

Cole Paving Co., Inc.Commercial ^ Residential

Ovrr JO ymirs ol iju,ility work in Livingston

New • Repaired • ResurfacedCall 992-3849

for ,i FREE BstiniMtf M ;\ FAIR price

S&RELECTRIC SERVICE

992-3708 Allan Small

• We'll do any |ob and do iiright1

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting specialists• Full Mouse Power• Fire. Smoke t Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area

20 Years

l.c- \ H Y , ! ' . • • • • , I ' l , . I ' M

TELEVISION SERVICEUNLIMITED

TV. Tunoup '•19"ri*Inr.ludps

• C n n v i ' K i f C"ir ; r G U T - • A d | t i s t C o l e KiM>"

• A i l | i i s l S r r i ' M p C f i i ' i o l s • Alic|fi T I J M I ' I

• n » , m AM O n t r o l s • C h e c k P i t t u t P T U I I M

• p . . i< 'i • '• i " n ' i , i X R A V S

CALL 923-6863 ANW/ME

rt r >-A PAINTINGBy

MICHAELHome

Bxterior »InteriorSpecialist

ExperiencedEfficient

Cleen

Free Estimates

K23M3 9929279

SIDINGALUMINUM & VINYL

CAPASSO & CAPASSOLIVINGSTON992-3743


AdvERTisEMENTS20' PER WORD. MINIMUM $9.00 DeAdliNE. Tuts<Uy NOON

MAII YOVR dwelt To:

P.O. Box 69

LiviNqsTON, N.J. 07079992-1771

•U8IWESS S€»VtCES

HOUSE PAINTERS. Interior, ex-tenor, good job for cheap, manyreferences. Call week nights for freenegotiable cs t ima jcsJ jg j jM .

TOM'S LAWN MOWER k~SMALL ENGINE SERVICE

Repairs,) une-upsBlades sharpened

W2-0624

DRIVEWAYS SEALED k Coated- neat, efficient service - all workdone manually, no spraying - forfree estimate call 994-9410.

LANDSCAPE GARDENER ±Luitig's Undscapers - completelawn maintenance. Mowing, fertiliz-ing, seeding, weed control. Reason-able. Experienced. Free estimates.Call 994JA0O.

PAINTING* X T E M M RESIDENTIAL

SKCIAUSTS• Fre*lttiautes

464-3303 AHYlim

MaintenanceWindows • Gutters

994-0929CUSTOM

ROTOTILUNGSmal to IferJurn Gardens

325-3809Bolo Tilling In liilnfiton Iw 10 yit

FreeEstimates

We do itall for less2267432

• ROTO-TILLINGFree Estimate

By Experienced Gardener # )

994 2650 4

D. Hut Landscaping C«.Cullwn diuo/i & uuMauon of planl

ag>. RR M i . w a i i . lawn renovation &

Wd.ptaTI'OUMll

992-5961

DRIVEWAYSRich DtFrank • asphaltdrivaways and taal coaling.Alto backhoa service Calllor fraa estimate.

6710M7 or 575 0047

MR. CLEAN* SHINE *.n» C«IW*M> W W M I M Co

Floor stripping, waxing,polishing; carpet cleaning,office maintenance.

Don* the Ptofattiontl Way

Free Estimates Qualif

VisaM2SM7

CUSTOM HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

• Additions• Alterations i• Decks (

• Basements

992-5792 '377-2086 '

ROOFINGALL TYPES

SAVE 30%• Shingles • Seamless

Gutters

• Hot Tar • Repairs

• Gutter Cleaning

Insu'M • F'ff cslim.ilc.

BOB SAGEROOFING COMPANY

992-4272

CONTRACTORS1 ft ENGINEERS

BUSINESS SERVICES

PHIL'S HOME Maintenance. Gen-eral repairs and improvements. Spe-cial on gutter cleaning now throughJune, $20-525. Call after 6 p.m.677-2.544.

GUTTERS C L E A N E D kthoroughly flushed — efficient serv-i c e - n o mess, debris bagged andtaken away. S3S. Call 994-9410.

AAISammy's Landscaping

•Spring Clean Up ~•Monthly Maintenance j•Weekly Maintenance SSeeding • Fertiliser • Limn J

Top Soil • Shrub* l |Firewood • Snow Plowing W

JAN STONEPAINTING

INTfcRIOR EXTERIOR

PLASTERING

PAPERHANGINC

Eves 9940746

SEAMLESS GUTTERSRooting ft Root Repairs

Gutters Cleaned

Robert Petriw

J & S ROOFING9925851

UPHOLSTERINGNEU INTERIMS

William I Weber

9925610683 S. Livingston Ave.

Northfield Cantar

CLEAN-UPRUBBISH REMOVAL

Attlct. BatementsGarages. Construction

S3S-M1SM.J. Prendeville

- Sa« Deck.

994-077S

KINGIN MASONRY,

Ban Carfagnini"Mason Eipert"

ha* bam hoMIng Iha crownforJOyaail

FktptacM • Wtl Ban• SMawalta • Slap*• Stucco • Pallo*

•R«ttlnlng «*•«•• SIMM.Buck. Blocli ind MartMa Wort

• Sump Pumpt• Walar Prooling. ale

*§tH»ntut. Commaicia/, IndutliltlF i n Eillmalat — Fully lmur*d

226-8099

729-9495

MASONRYSlepi • Sidewalks

Fireplftffls • Chimneys

Brick • Stone • ConcrntB

CARPENTRYDarks • Additions

AH Home Remodttling

IKEVIN LJAMESON

Frtt fsfim«tes • fulli Insured

UMBACH'SLANDSCAPING

Dtsi fn* Contracting• Ptwrtta • S*H, M• Patta • R.R. Tits

• stacks • Pnmiiif• Mutch • Cratfug

This year,heartdisease

and strokewill kill another

200,000Americans

before aqe 65.

Wt m HGHIINGK3BVOUUUK

HELP WANTED

BANKINGTELLERS

TELLER TRAINEES

AUDIT CLERK

• FuR Time/Part TimeWilling to train the right person

CaN 740-2200for furttta* Information

Uvktuton National BankHfeUvtafltonAvt.Uvtngeton.N.J. 070M

HELP WANTED

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME!175.00 per hundred! No experience.Pan time or full time. Start immedi-ately. Details - send self-addressedstamped envelope to C.R.I., 5640,P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, FL 33495.

GOVERNMENT JOBS - Thou-sands of vacancies must be filled im-mediately. $17,634 to $50,112. Call716-8424000, ext. 35218.

TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR kManager. Executive qualities, tele-phone switchboard experience nec-essary. Day hours. West OrangeAnswering Service. 731-6500.

ADVERTISING SALESImmediate opening for sharp fulltime advertising sales person (M-F).Must be able to make quick, ac-curate layouts, deal with customers,handle telephone orders. Need typ-ing ability. Some outside workmeeting with established customers.Call Mr. Gurewiu, West EssexTr ibune , for appointment,992-1771.

FULL & PART TIME sales, ex-perienced only for leading maternitystore. Excellent salary. Livingstonarea. Call 994-4483.

MANICURIST k PEDICURISTwanted in new hair salon opening inFour Seasons Health & RacquetClub, East Hanover. Call 748-4048or 992-5234.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER wantedfor newborn. Steady Saturday eve-nings & some weeknights. Call992-2497.

RECEPTIONIST for midsize,modern Roseland law office. Musthave good dictation, be organized,good typist k able to handle highvolume switchboard. Hours are8:30-5. Salary commensurate withexperience. Ask for Maureen,992-5300.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR— Glass decorating house inVerona is seeking an experiencedproduction supervisor to assist in in-ventory control and light manufac-turing. Pleasant atmosphere. Call857-2983.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

TREE CLMBERS, tree sprayers FULL TIME receptionist positionwanted for immediate opening, available with growing RoselandGood pay. Steady work. Possibly concern. Busy phones, typing help-consider trainee. Call 226-3319. ful. Call 228-4100.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -Local weekly newspaper has open-ing for congenial person to work 4day week (Wed. off, Friday until 3p.m.) in our classified department.Good typing skills and a pleasantphone manner essential. Call theMadison Eagle, 377-2000.ENERGETIC, RELIABLE personfor light packing, general officemaintenance afternoons for officebated at 595 Eagle Rock Avenue,W. Orange. Ideal for high schoolstudent. Call Janet, 325-2250.

LOCAL PIZZERIA needs responsible driver. Part time or full. Call994-0679.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2young children. Call 740-0849.

MEDICAL RECORDS FILECLERK - permanent, full timeposition available. Ability to com-municate effectively with patients,doctors, and hospitals. Typing pre-ferred. Pleasant atmosphere, ex-cellent company paid benefits. Forconsideration, call Personnel,273-3791, Summit Medical Group,PA. , 129 Summit Avenue, Sum-mit.

C A S H I E R - F U L L time, 5 days, 9to 6, 40 hours per week. Salaryopen. Card k stationery store.377-6543.

SECRETARY TO executive direc-tor of non-profit organization. Ex-cellent typing and organizationalskills required. Call Mrs. Kitchell at376-3636.

HELPER WANTED. Energeticperson to clean k service cars. Alsoall around duties in auto repairshop. Mon. to Pri. 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Call Pomeroy's Garage,9925669.S E C R E T A R Y / A D M I N I S -TRATIVE assistant. Responsible,take charge individual for pleasantsales firm. Good organizationalability, telephone manner and typ-ing essential. Will train on com-puter. Salary commensurate withexperience. Call 673-3950. ErwinBaker and Associates.RECEPTIONIST for law office, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Willing to accepttwo people to divide time. Call Mr.Siegel al 994-4554.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -Real Estate office in Millbura, 5days, 9-5, typing, record keeping,filing k answering phone. Call994-4323, Emily.

TELEPHONE - Permanent parttime/full time telephone work avail-able. Call customers from our of-fice, set up appointments for chil-dren's portraits to be taken in theirhome. We have openings for twofour hour shifts. Mornings 9 a.m.-lp.m., afternoons I p.m.-5 p.m. plusfull time 8 hr. position. For inter-views call Ms. Ellie, 736-20I4, 10a.m.l p.m. ONLY.

TYPIST WANTED - part timehours, flexible. Knowledge ofLanier No Problem a must. CallJanice, 992-9199.

HELP WANTED

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT,full time, responsible position withbusy Livingston architectural firm.75 wpm/steno helpful. Experiencew/word processing a plus.References. Salary comm. w/ex-perience. Call Kathy at 994-3434.

GAL/GUY FRIDAYFlorham Park PR/Advertising agen-cy seeks self-starter, prefer collegegraduate, for entry level position.Must love to organize. General of-fice work - receptionist, typing (55wpm), word processing, filing, of-fice management, some writing,driving. Never a dull moment. Willtrain on word processor. "Non-smoker with own transportation.$13,000. 377-3300.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY for office forsummer season. College studentpreferred. Hours I I a.m. to 6 p.m.Call Cedar Hill Country Club,994-4700.

SECRETARIES. TWO full time.Good phone manner. Minimumtyping 50 WPM. Processing files,monthly reports, filing, etc. For ap-pointment call 9944884. Ask forMiss Cable.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR wantedin carpet service field. High com-missions. Experience preferred. Call731-3104. Ask for Paul.

HELP WANTED

MACHINE OPERATORMust be mechanically inclined,reliable. Established packagingcompany, Roseland. Excellentpay It opportunity lor right per-son.

2264200 EXT 38

PART TIMEWork naaf vow homa teipartfiting nawipapaf carnara m tha aarty morning hot*LYou w* ovaraaa tna carnari dabvary.a m ft coaacMn acMMa Parmanant

ata avaiabla x Ifta totoonngooaitiona• •aa• W CaUwarl• Varona

"TV**1

• IMtvirh

• Maptowood• 96 Oanga

• UvmgMonCat a » 2 U 0 M . to* ftaa.

orcaian-422!

Real EstateSalespersons

Openings for energetic, ambilious persons anxious forgood earnings in full time salesWill train and guide towardhigher income. Call Mr. DiMartino, 992 8800; eves 627 7278

MODEL SEARCHCoutura Agancy naada nwdak and a conv•ig to E Hanovai. fhn» . May 3. • thtKamada Inn IRl 101 Open c * 6 P MSHARP Can earn »7»»125 par hour mtaahon commeiciart, and magamatLooking tar lemakt petitaa 5 56 NgnM i n n lemalet 57"5'11". md makn6'9"4'3" No aipenenca naceaury II «electad. m w * oflar F M I TRAINING No

CARPENTERS ftHELPERS

in Livingston AreaCall

371-3026 aftfSpm

SAVINGS £r LOANTELLER

With or without experi-ence. Must be full time.Excellent working condi-tions. Great hours, 32hours per week. Fringebenefits. Must apply inperson. For appqintortajntcall Mr. Venezia,992-6262.

Equal Opportunity brftoy* MIF

AccountRepresentative

Part Time

On TargetThe fastest growing woman-ori-ented direct mail sdvertnungcompany in the nation is look-ing for energetic, talkative peo-ple to K>in oui rapidly expandingorganization. Flexible hours,part time, full time.

Wa Of fe r . . .* Profaaaional training

program

* Excellent opportunity forpersonal and profaaaionalgrowth

* Excellent opportunity forupper level incomeFor further Information

Call Mrs. Kelly

1-800-6454376

RESTAURANTOPPORTUNITIES

• DAY CREW• GENERAL HELP• CLOSERS

EXCELLENT $$$LUNCHCON HOURSAFTERNOON 6 EARLY EVENINGHOURS

- CLOSING

Apply m panoti to Managai hom 2 PM 5PM o> 7 PM 9 PM

BURGER KINGLivingston Mall

LJvingtton. NJ432 PUasam Varley Way

Wait Orange. NJEqual Oppotunffy Employ* M/F

FoHafe PhytkUniDecorator

Person wanted to make housecalls for sick plants. Plant main-tenance and plant decorating.Experience necessary. Apply inperson.

776 Northfield AvenueWast Orange

CLERKS TYPISTSSECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS

ThePerfectTime

What a perfect time foryou to get out and findyourself a new job! Wecan help you find the as-signment that fits yourskill level and your sched-ule. Call for your appoint-ment today and start en-joying the weather andyour new temporary as-signment.

YOURTIMINGffS• PERFECTI

OFFICETEMPORARIES

INC.

822-2022182 Columbia TurnpikeFlorham Park N.J.

Euablatiad IMS

MANAGERIAL POSITION Fulltime. Competent individual wantedfor ladies' apparel shop in FlorhamPark. Pleasant working conditions.Generous discount on personal pur-chaies. For interview call 377-3766.

ASSISTANT TEACHERS k aidesfor play school, nursery k kinder-garten program in suburban reformtemple in Essex Co. Please sendresume to: Box C, West EssexTribune, P.O. Box 65, Livingston,N J . 07039.

PART TIME temporary girl/guyFriday for busy Temple School of-fice. Responsible, mature person.Good typist. June thru Sept. (ap-prox. 16 wks.). Mon/Thurs. 9-2P.M. Additional hours throughoutyear when required. Call 992-5147,992-7749 or 379-7825.

FULL TIME summer - office.Guy/gal Friday. Must have goodtyping skills and ability to work wellwith customers on phone. Smallcongenial office. Call 226-8335.

SECRETARY/EXECUTIVE -high technology electronics start-uprequires experienced secretary to or-ganize the office support servicesand report to president. Wordprocessing skills desirable. Presentlylocated in Livingston Mall area.Position will provide competitivestarting salary, excellent benefitsand participate in growth of com-pany. Send resume or letter inconfidence: Lytel, Inc. P.O. Box415, Rorham Park, N J . 07932.

Check the ads in theTribune and patronize localbusinesses.

TEMPORARYOFFICE WORK

CLOSE TO HOMEAVAILABLE NOW

CLERKSCRT

SECRETARIESCUSTOMER

SERVICEMany immediate local assignments available. Registernow Long & short termassignments, close \p homeLarge b small cocnjMintes.highest rates. - .-.

HELP WANTED

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARDoperators - Experience necessary,7 a.m.-2 p.m., I p.m-6 p.m., 6p.m.-II p.m. and weekend hours.Car necessary. Call 731-6500.SEVERAL POSITIONS still openfor those who ehjo/ driving, meet-ing people and being able to set ownhours. Ten year excellent drivingrecord a must. Individuals havingday and/or weekend hours availablewill be given immediate attention.Call 992-9762.

MAINTENANCE TRAINEE -Permanent full time positionavailable to do stock work, deliver-ies, outside grounds work of profes-sional buildings. N.J. state driver'slicense necessary. Excellent com-pany paid benefits package accom-panies this 40 hr. week position. Ifinterested call, Personnel 273-3791.Summit Medical Group, P.A.. 129Summit Ave., Summit.

SALES PERSON - Call PatriciaRoden, sales manager, at 992-4072.

KEY PERSONNELCENTER

635-2910346 Main Street

Chatham, NJ. O7»2t

MODELS NEEDEDICHILDREN

6 month* 16 yairt MHc and Iwruto lor•dvansmg No «xpw«nc« necmurv Intvnavn m > b«ng hew Cat 1201121*1000 PrwiMca Mooting AfMKy• M Mvanww Drivr Totowa N J N JM i kcanwl E O E A F T R A

SALESAttractive position in Sales andSales Management is now openat Electrolux Corp. Applicantmust be ot neat appearanceand character Some collegehelpful for management promo-tion Apply in person:

9 AM 11 AM76 Washington St.

BJoomfieWOr call:74*0905

"immediate opening for sharp full time advertising sales*,•person (M-F). Must be able to make quick, accurate lay-<•outs, deal with customers, handle telephone orders.kNeed typing ability. Some outside work meeting with es-Ltablished customers. Call Mr. Gurewitz for appointment.

• f H • • * * • * banTribune992-1771

• » . » • • • • • • • • • • • » » • •

GAL/GUY FRIDAYMature reliable self mo-tivated individual wantedfor PIT general officework including typing, fil-ing, light bookkeeping.Must be well organized,accurate and good withfigures. Good phonemanner a plus. Call forappt. 887-0543.

The Township of Livingston has immediate va-cancies in the following FULL-TIME positions:

LABORERS: - PUBLIC WORKS GARAGEFor assignment to construction and maintenance divi-sion. Must be willing to work at miscellaneous laboringtasks.

Attractive Salary and Benefits Package

Positions need to be filled, immediately.APPIY TO:

" OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP MANAGERJ»7 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE -•'- ' •J ' * 1 ! "LIVINGSTON NEW JERSEY 0 7 H I

M«yJ.1N4 •2352

ExecutiveSecretaries

Automate Data Procming m thewwrWf kMfkng computiny M T V K Mcompany We hav« wvtral oparangi(or Eaacutiv* Saaetann at om newhaadquan«» * RoMiand

ont wtf entail aupptv*>gadmrattrativ* uppon to *•> * M C Utivaa m various dapanmenaa ttvovgham our organuamn Your dvvwwaaaignmants w * nduda ganaraf aac'ttana* actrvttiaa. Bav* plan coonftn*non and tha arrangamant of confer

The anwonmant a fan paced - yourrtuat h*r* superior organuarjonalabttrties and a capacttv to stay catmunder praaaura

Tha level of raaponejt»brv nharent nthese poaAona taquvet man™ mmd r

•d protesejonah with at taaat 4 warssaaetarkBl aipenence You must type60 wpm and tafca dictation at over 80wpm Exposure to word proceseng rsprofaned

The salaries offered are competitiveand the benefits mduda made* dental and tuition refund

For cons*derat«rt please cat or sandyou resume to Cathy Thompson,Automatic Data Procaasirtg/W E T ,One ADP loulevard. toeeiand NewJersey 07068

(201) 994-5634

ADPTha computing company

An aqual opportunity amptoyar MfFMV

OFFICE PERSONNEL

CORNELL HAS THE JOBS!TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT

Opportunities Galore - Job* Are WaitingSecretaries • Stenos • Typists • ClerksWord Processors ' Phis At Other Categories

TEMPORARYPERMANENT

Work When You CanCareer Opportunities

Call Etta Carvin

T IN "Ma F a * Agency" For An AppointmentAt Your Convenience

CORNELL Employment Agency184 So. Livingston Ave., Liv. , 994-3232

TEMPORARY HELP• Secretaries

(with or without steno)

• Clerk Typists• Data Entry• Wang Word Processors

Highest Rates BonusesMedical Benefits

Offer Word Processing TrainingTemporium

21 BroadwayDenville. NJ 07834

625-2800

TEMPORARY WORD PROCESSORS NO FEE

SECRETARIES, TYPISTS, CLERKSFor Choice Temporary Assignments

REGISTER NOW WITHSTAND - INS, Inc.

Interested in Word Processing Training?^u.^^ Call 533-0893670 W. Mt. PlMMrttAv*.Routu 10 - W. of Hoi. Inn

An aquaj oppnmnHy wiplovn

L i v i ngs ton

TELLERSSUMMIT ELIZABETH TRUST CO.

MURRAY HIU IPan T m lMon.. Thin.. Ft, »30 AM430 PM

NEW PROVIDENCE IFi* T m lMon.Fri DAM4 30PM

SUMMIT IFul Tim E> Part TnwlMon, Thin.. Fri : *30 AkM:30 PM

If you have at least 6 months Teller experience or 2 years Cash-ier experience, we would like to speak to you about our careeropportunities.

We offer excellent salaries, $192 00/week, and ideal workingconditions. Please caH our Human Resources Dept., between §AM 6 3 PM, for further information.

I201-522-3680

TheSummitBancorporation

Malay Malajm. N.J. m lEquat Opportunity Employai

DAY HELPJJyers, a natural and nutritious restaurant islooking for several responsible individuals forRhe morning and lunch shifts. Excellent wagesand working conditions.

Apply in Person

Mon. thru Fri.10-11 AM

BYERS RESTAURANTIN THE MALL

. AT SNORT HILLS

SANK

Berkeley Heights Operations Center

FNMA SERVICING CLERKThis position requires at least 1 2 years experience with FNMAloans including bookkeeping and typing abilities Responsibilities include servicing FNMA loans',, maintaining records.payoff statements and credit letters.

We offer excellent salaries and ideal working conditions Pleasecan our Human Resources Dept., between 9 AM 3 PM. lor further information.

201-522-3680

TheSummitBancorporation

100 Muaftial Roadkahy Halghta. N J 07*22

Equal Opportunity Employ. MiF«aa


Classified Advertisements20c

PER WORD ... MINIMUM $5.00 Deadline: Tuesday Noon

Mail Your Check T o pP.O. Box 65 ^ - ^Livingston, N. J. 07039 992-1771

HELP WANTED

SECRETARY, FULL lime. WestOrange law office. Negligence ex-perience required. Salary commen-surate with skill. Call 325-2I2I. Askfor Mr. Goldsman.

WAITRESS/WAITER for S3 00 anhour. Hostess/Cashier, daytime 8-3p.m. Apply in person to HeritageDiner.

RADIOLOGY TECHS. Would youlike to put your knowledge to use inan office setting? We have _ anopportunity for you to work on aregular five day week basis in afriendly atmosphere instead of ahectic hospital. We are a MarketingResearch Agency in the health carefield. Call Mrs. Van at MarketMeasures, 7364405.

RECEPTIONIST, Pan time. Majorhigh tech company seeks individualthree days a week. Must have plea-sant and professional telephonemanner. Light typing required.Pleasant working conditions. Call228-8900.

LADIES' LOCKER room attendant& housekeeper to work full timeTuesday through Sunday. Pleasantworking conditions at local countryclub. Must have own transporta-tion. Please call 226-3800.

HOUSEKEEPER - BABYSIT-TER, Mon., Wed., Fri. Own trans-portation and references. Please call994-1868 after 5 p.m.

T o place your classified adin the West Essex Tribunecall 992-1771 before noonTuesday.

SALES PERSON/CLERK

for pharmacy 30-40 hours.Knowledge of cotmetics. CallVr. Goldstein for interview.Northfield Pharmacy. 992-4060.

RECEPTIONISTSwitchboard operator; diversified typing and clerical duties.Full time, permanent position.Call for appointment.

BURRELLE'SPress Clipping

992-684975 E. NonhfMd M.

Uvtn«a1o«e/o/e ml

BOOKKEEPERASSISTANT ~ 1

Will train. 9 am-5 pm, CallBarbara at 9944100 be-tween 10am-3 pm.

PART TIME AIDES

for 6-week summer special edu-cation project for math, reading,music, art, physical educationand clerical. Experience work-ing with children preferred. Ref-erences required. Must be 16years or older.

For application write or call:

Livingston Public SchoolsDepartment of PupilPersonnel Services11 Foxcroft Drive

Livingston, NJ 07039992-1342EOCM/F

Mty l i t * M M J

COMPUTEROPERATOR

Experience preferred. Familiarwith NCR Century 101. Confi-dentiality a must. For applica-tion write or call:

Livingston Public SchoolsOffice of the Superintendent

11 Foxcroft DriveLivingston, NJ 07039

9921342EOCiMF

May 3.1iS4 »10 »

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -

Minimum 16 years old.

Custodial - General cleaning

of school buildings

Painting - Willing to climb lad-

dersOffice Work - Filing, Typing,Switchboard experience pre-ferred. References required.

For Application write or call:Livingston Public Schools

Office of the Superintendent11 Foxcroft Drive

Livingston. NJ 070399921342

EOE/MF

Haagen-DazsHaagervDan needs responsibleand M H motivated people towork part lime. Applicinl mostbe 16 years or older and have afltiible work schedule. Pleaseapply in person at 79 S. Living-Mon Ave. or cal

53342*

BKKPRS./CLERKSTsajsinof > Pir—i l l

ALL LEVELS $5 $8.50 hr.

ACCOUNTANTS ON CALLEISENHOWER PLAZA

364 Eisenhower ParkwayLivingston. NJ 07039

533-0600

HELP WANTED -

LOCAL REAL ESTATE OFFICElooking for neat individual withpleasant phone manner and typing

, skills for receptionist/general officework. Call Eileen Reilly 533-0660.PERFECT FOR RETIREE withcar. 4-6 hours per day, 2 days perweek as courier for real estate of-fice. Call Eileen Reilly 533-0660.

W A N T E D T O RENT

SMALL OFFICE or room by R.E.broker in Acquisitions-Mergers.Limited use. Association could bebeneficial to lawyer, accountant,992-8228.

SMALL AREA to repair lawnmowers a few hours weekly. Mustbe business or commercial zone.Livingston or E. Hanover area. Call992-93%.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE, late20's, seeks studio apartment or will-ing to share apartment/house,Days, 740-1889. Eves., 325-6203.Ask for Carolyn.

MEDICAL STUDENT needs clean,quiet studio apartment for month ofJune in Livingston area. Call after 6p.m. collect, 305-963-0908.

FLEA MARKET

DEALERS INVITED: choice spotsavailable. 14th annual A.F.S. an-tiques, crafts & flea market to beheld Memorial Day, Monday, May28, Livingston H.S. football field.Rain date Saturday, June 9. Spon-sored by Livingston Chapter Ameri-can Field Service. Dealers call RuthRuben, 992-5821.

DEALERS WANTED - Fleamarket, May 19th, held at theKnights of Columbus Hall, Eisen-hower Parkway in Livingston.Dealers call 9924439 or 992-9323,

i

C A R S W A N T E D

COLLECTOR-DEALER looking topurchase clean antique and classiccars, also all makes of convertibles.Paying very generous prices, cer-tified estate and insurance ap-praisals, call 762-6626. '

LOCAL NEW car dealer will payover wholesale book price for plainsuburban used cars, immediate •cash, c#Mr c Carr , 7»3-62Ji<. - r

PETS

FREE - Persian cat, lovable fe-male, spayed and declawed. Pedi-gree. Needs a new home. Call992-5828.

BEAUTIFUL LABRADOR puppy,4 months old, AKC, coffee colored.Free to good home. Loves children.Call after 6 p.m. 994-1875.

PUPPY PROBLEMS? Stop prob-lems before they start. Housebreak-ing, chewing, jumping, etc. Behav-ior modification counseling andtraining for older dogs. Free adviceon puppy purchasing. 994-4444.

ENTERTAINMENT

MAGIC BY JOEL. The best inchildren's magic available for par-ties. 994-9236.

ABRACADABRA Hocus Pocus.Cocoa the Clown does birthdaymagic for a great party. Fun, laugh-ter, excitement and animal bal-loons. Seventh successful year. To-by, 994-9039.

CRAIG DAVID ENTERTAIN-MENT, Inc. the perfect solution toyour next Bar/Bat Mitzvah, sweetsixteen or any occasion. Orchestras,disc jockeys or one man band. Pro-fessional packages with lighting,participation, prizes A more. Wefeature mimes, robots, hypnotists,jugglers, magic A the unusual. Bal-loon delivery A party decorationsavailable. Call or visit our Living-ston office, 20 Plaza Place.992-6868. Visa A Master-Card ac-cepted.

PUPPET SHOWS: Delightfulentertainment for children's parties.Puppet favors available. Call after 5p.m., Jim Wahler, Funday Pup-peteers, 375-5705.

DISK JOCKEY'S - Frank andConnie — Dance music for all occa-sions — Ballroom — Disco —Rock. After 6 p.m. 994-3871.4 hrs.$125.

HOUSE SALES

MOVING - HOUSE A GARAGESALE - MUST SELL CON-TENTS OF EXECUTIVE'S 25 YR.COLLECTION. Furniture, bric-a-brac, pictures, frames, antiqueclocks, curio cabinet A mirrorsalong with other items. Everythingmust go and is priced to sell in thisI-day sale with something for every-one. Don't miss this house A garagesale. Rain or shine, Sal., May 5th,9 4 , 42 Brandon Ave., Livingston.No earlybirds. No children. Nochecks.

SATURDAY, 10 to 4. Howardsmall baby grand piano. Playerpiano. Wrought iron double head-board. 25 Bearbrook Lane.SOME FURNITURE, cherry diningroom set, bedroom set, odds Aends, dishes, books. May 5, 10a.m.4 p.m., 20 Collins Terrace.

INCOME T A X

A BETTER ACCOUNTANT offersaccounting, bookkeeping and taxservices for businesses and indi-viduals. Call 325-6425.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

CHIMNEY CLEANING - Aytypes, flue caps, animals removed,brick work, damper repairs. Fullyinsured. Residential MaintenanceService, Inc. 740-0724,

TRI-STATE-GLASS CO. Completeresidential window service. Repairs— Replacements. Anderson windowspecialists. Prompt courteous serv-ice, Reasonable rates. 994-1835.

ACCOUNTANT - Part Time.Monthly statements, account analy-sis, cost analysis, accounts re-ceivable, collections, bank rec., spe-cial reports, systems analyzed.992-3917.

DOMESTIC SEEKS DAY WORK.Experienced. References. Call352-7394.EXPERIENCED NURSE'S aidelooking for 5 days a week, day ornight. Good references available.Call 375-7062.RELIABLE YOUNG woman seeksday work. Call 3714553, ask forMiss Williams after 5 p.m.BOSTON UNIVERSITY

- * e w bmintii aajer.employment j ^reliable. Please call 992

for Karen.DOMESTIC SEEKS day work,Monday and Tuesday. Referencesavailable. Call after 3 p.m.,667-9397.LAWN MOWING BY COLLEGES T U D E N T . RELIABLE AREASONABLE RATES. Pleasecall 992-9321.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN SEEKSDAY WORK TUESDAY ANDTHURSDAY. REFERENCES.678-8295 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO TUNINGAND REPAIRINGGEORGE E. BLAKE

PIANO TECHNICIAN45 YEARS EXPERIENCE

228-2721

GUITAR LESSONS - Profes-sional Musician A Teacher withdegree. All styles taught. Beginnersthrough advanced. Call BarryOttenstein, 7314424.

EXPERIENCED TUTOR -Chem, Physics, Math, High Schooland College levels; SAT, CLEP,GRE prep. Call M. Mungenast783-5105.

Summer Camp - WEE FOLKNURSERY SCHOOL, "SummerEnrichment Program." Childrenages 2M-5. Short Hills. Call fordetails, 379-2542.

LOST WANTED TO FOR SALE

IJrtMay Parti**, Agn 3-7Muacal ttnrn. d m * * and aonoa to>M d ' B W H P m ACTIVE PARcMdranl BWxHy

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731-38*3

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Cosmetics.

Al Germansky

DRUM SCHOOLt LHSSOMS for th

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7311349

TUTORINGFRENCH • ITALIAN

SPANISHnose Call

822-1987

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• SWIM INSTRUCTION

BANK BOOK No. 952-879-1 issuedby Livingston National Bank.Finder please retu;rn to bank.

ALL PIANOS WANTEDIMMEDIATE CASH

539-5840

REAL ESTATE

OWNER MUST Sell. WoodedPocono lot. Lake community.Many extras. Sacrifice at ThreeThousand Dollars . Collect717-9925414.

« A N K REPOSSESSED Lot. Takeover payments. No money down.Guaranteed title. Pa. Pocono Mts.Many extras. Call Mr. Rue eves.I-80O-233-8I60.

FLORHAM PARK Condo, luxury2 bedroom, Vh baths, all ap-pliances, garage, den/fireplace,deck, tennis, pool, golf, extras.JI40's. Owner 377-1563 after 5p.m.

RANCH by owner in super areanear schools A recreation. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, L.R., D.R.,kit., den A patio. Central air condi-tioning. Includes dishwasher,disposal, self-cleaning oven, refrig.,all draperies A wall to wall carpet-ing. Price $124,900. Call 992-9851.Principals only.

RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, panel-ed family room, modem kitchen,living room, dining room, move-incondition, desirable, quiet, familyarea. Will sell quickly. $112,000.Eves., weekend, principals only,992-9558.

"JUST REDUCED - $279,000negotiable. Custom-built 12 roomrustic ranch. Private wooded set-ting. 5 bedrooms, Vh bathrooms.4500 sq. ft. Call 992-1945."

3 BEDROOM SPLIT - WestOrange — modern kitchen, Vhbaths, paneled den, master bed-room with private bath and built-instereo speakers A tape deck. Hard-wood floors and plaster wallsthroughout. Deck overlooks spa-cious yard. Extra space in basementwith opportunity for conversion intorecreation room. Convenient toschools, houses of worship and pub-lic transportation. Asking $119,900.Principals only. Call 731-5032 after6 p.m.

HILTON HEAD VWa Urooms, 3ft baths, profcjsiontljrdecorated, A/C, all appliances,pool. Walk to beach, tennis, golf.Ideal for families or 1-3 couples.Available weekly. Owner rental.Call after 5 p.m., 994-1971.OFFICE SPACE for rental or sub-leasing, about 750 sq. ft., secondfloor. Good location near Living-ston Center. Rent very reasonable.Call 533-9610, Tuesday throughSaturday.

OFFICE SPACE for professionalor executive suite in Florham Park.Phone services available. Call377-4100.

HOUSE for RENT - in excellentcondition, utilities extra. Call bet-wetn 8 a.m.-l I a.m. 992-8493.

BEACH HAVEN apts. next toocean. Clean and cozy, sleeps 4/6,$270-5385 weekly. Memorial week-end and June rales available. Call239-2357 or 609-492-1991.LARGE ROOM, furnished, adjoin-ing bath, adult business person,non-smoker, no children or pets.Parking. Security A references re-quired. Call 992-3843.

HOUSE TO SHARE in Livingston,$300 per month plus Vt utilities,ages 20-24, male or female. Call994-0693.

THINKING OF starting a smallbusiness? Sub-lease retail space inwomen's clothing boutique, 114South Livingston Avenue. If in-terested call after 6 p.m. 731-4729.

TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ABATH FOR REFINED, WELLORGANIZED BUSINESS PER-SON. NON-SMOKER. CALL992-4221.

OFFICE OR store located at I2JE.McClellan Ave. Immediate occu-pancy. Call 992-4549.

HILTON HEAD condo - 2bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6. A/C,TV, fully equipped. Ocean, pool,tennis. $425 per week. 994-9150.

ANTIQUE BUYINO Service, Ip.m. to 4 p.m. Tuts, through Sal.,I North Passaic Ave., Chatham,635-2733. Furniture, glass, jewelry,dolls, Oriental rugs, etc. Free ap-praisals for Senior Citizens. Qualityhouse sales conducted. Nancy Her-mance, 377-2138, 377-2054.

LIVINGSTON COLLECTOR payshighest cash prices for old LionelTrains. 992-1194.

I WILL BUYolder or antique furniture, glass-ware, china, paintings, rugs, silver,linens, jewelry, tools, countryprimitives, dolls, etc.

' J. Stevens, 992-7031All Lionel A other trains.

Crazy CollectorPays top price.

334-8709 635-2058POOL TABLE - good cond., 7-8ft., under $500. Call 992-2499.

FOR SALE

SPRING IS here - Trim downquickly and safely with CambridgeDiet Drink. All flavors available.994-1576.

REDWOOD FURNITURE - 48"square table w/4 benches, loungechair w/ottoman, rocker, doublechair, umbrella A base. Cushionsincluded. $250. Negotiable.740-0179.

ATTENTION MUST sell - pillowcouch, oak waj^ unit, antiquedresser, speakers, ski boots, officedesk A chair, new bike rack, kingsize bed A house plants. 7314588after 5 p.m.

FOUR GRAVE plots, $600. 2Grave plots for $300 locatedRestland Memorial Park. Call988-7483.

I PLOT, 8 burials in Princeton Sec-tion Restland Memorial Park, E.Hanover. $1000. Call collect201-240-1044.

8 H.P. SEARS garden tractor with32" cut; plus Sears attachable Jawnsweeper. All in excellent condition

i -at $350 faULton* 994-1213.

BOUTIQUE SPACEAvarlaM*

Livingston location. Existingsportswear 6 gift business inbuilding. Call Pat or Natalie at

9H4426for appolntmant

WANTED TO BUY

T.V. Sets WantedColor Portable Only

CthPaUCall Day 840-1278

Eve 464-7406

REDCCORXTPG - CUSTOM" made rust living room drapes,

perfect condition, unusually prettydecorator valance, originally $1100- best offer over $200. 994-1473.GAS GRILLS - 2 brand new, un-assembled, without cylinders, $35each. Call 9924610.

1929 KNABE Baby Grand, 5'2".Original ivory, fine sound, excellentcondition. Eves. 467-2417.

BICYCLE - treated with TLClooking for good home. Ross 26 in.girl's bicycle, in mint cond. Call992-8354.

MOVING, MUST sell - Rattancouch 5 pcs. set, dining table, beds,stereo cabinet, portable TV,dressers, desk. All in good condi-tion. Low price. Call 992-6512.

COUCH IN EXCELLENT CON-DITION. PARSONS TABLEW/BENCHES. CALL 994-2926.BUNK BEDS w/tnattresses, excel-lent condition, used 6 months, re-decorating. Asking $150. Call994-1215.

FREEZER - SEARS, 17 cubicfoot upright, completely frost free.Excellent cond., $150 cash A carry.992-2233.

LOWERY ORGAN - Rhythm,magic chord, $900. Mink Stole -Tourmaline, portrait neckline $400.Wedding Gown - Size 12, hand-made in Mexico $60. 992-1343.

I65SR15 RADIAL SNOW tireswith wheels. Excellent condition,$50. Ping pong table, regulationsize, excellent condition. Call992-8368.

BASSET CONVERTIBLE sofa -nearly new, beige $300. Also,modem glass top coffee table $100.Call 992-0355.

SMALL SPINET piano. Excellentcondition. Blond wood. Asking$250. One piece stereo record andtape player $50. 9924735.

XEROX COPIER MODEL 3450.EXCELLENT WORKING CON-DITION. CALL 992-3239 EVE-NING^

WHITE WICKER couch withorange/green print cushion, goodcondition, $125 or make offer. Call9924865.

FREEZER G.E. Great for extrastorage. $50. Call 994-9483.

\ CABBY'S CL0THE8 PATCH I

•"The unique boutique for doll .clothes." Custom made for I

( your Cabbage Patch 6 other !soft sculptured dolls - by I

. Ranee Bosen. Cad 4674190 »or«7-143B. I

SEASONED FIKEWOODiplit anddeliveraL-and dumped. $110 percord. Call 994-2930.

TOP SOILFarm rich screened top soil. Sold bythe yard - delivered. 992-8625 or994-1962.

BOAT, 18' LARSON open bowwith 75 HP Evinrude, full canvasand electric start. On Long BeachIsland. $2000. Call 992-5715 after 6p.m.

9x12 CREAM COLORED Berberrug. 100% wool. Reversible/oneside brand new. $300 or best offer.Call 740-1131 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

GARAGE SALES

5 TILDEN COURT (Ml. Pleasant- Tiffany - Tilden), Sat., May5th, 104. Portable washer/dryer,velvet chairs, baby strollers, highchair, changing table, books,clothes, typewriters A many morebargains.

3 FAMILY DRIVEWAY SALE -Saturday, May 5th - 10 to 4. Raindate, Sunday, May 6th. 25 WestCedar Street. Something for every-one at reasonable prices.

BABY ITEMS - Livingstonmothers unite for a collective babygarage sale. Items for sale includedressing table, play pens, carriages,clothes, toys, etc. Sal., May 5, 9a.m.4 p.m. 47 Woodcrest Dr., Liv-ingston^

FRIDAY A SATURDAY, May 4 A5, 9 4 , 4 families. Fur jacket, rugs,bike, furniture, toys, antiques.Great buys galore. 14 Troy Drive.TOOLS, TEA cart, bric-a-brac andsomething for everyone. 9-5, May 5A 6 ,2 Kalhay Drive. Rain or shine.

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 10-3, 50Hoover Ave., W. Orange (off Plea-sant Valley Way near Route 280).Something for everyone!

FRIDAY A SATURDAY, May 4thA 5tn, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 30 HazelAvenue. TV, organ, clothing, glass-ware, lots of household A misc.items. No earlybirds. Cash only.

SAT. A SUN. Rain or Shine, 10-5,211 E. Hobart Gap Road (nearDon's). Lots of wonderful items.Everything must go.

MOVING - Everything m i * go -Rain or Shine, 1 day only, Sat.,May 5th, 9 4 , 1 5 4 Gregory Avenue.West Orange.

SAT., MAY, 5, 9 4 , 18 BryantDrive (off No. Livingston Avenue.)Antiques, furniture, householditems, books, clothing and lotsmore.

CHILDREN'S TOYS, bicycles, in-door slide, stroller, car seats, hun-dreds of baby clothes. Also, toasteroven, new floor tiling, assortedmerchandise. Sat. May 5, 10 to 3p.m. Rain or shine. 43 KnollwoodDrive.

SATURDAY A SUNDAY, 5th A6th, 10-3 p.m. 27 Brookside Ave.Baby furniture, household items,toys, child's clothing A more.

SATURDAY A SUNDAY, May 5,6. 9 to 4. 14 Hickory Place. An-tique phone booth, bric-a-brac,rugs, lawn mower, lots more . . .cash only. All good quality mer-chandise;

ATTIC to BASEMENT clean up.Old clocks, collectible glass, china,pictures and frames, lamps, jewelry,many interesting items. Friday ASaturday, 9:30 to 5. 16 TremontTerrace.

Shrews-

L

SUPER SALE - Comerbury Dr. A Consul Rd. 12 ft.wrought iron railing $30, 4 ft. tallparty centerpieces - 3 clowns $30each. Coats, jackets, boots, andmuch more. Fri., Sat., May 4 A 5,from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

GIRL'S BEDROOM set, 25 inchcolor T.V., end tables and lamps,bric-a-brac, toys, etc. 10 MacopinDr. (So. Livingston to Belmont,right on Taconic, left on Macopin.)Sat. A Sun., May 5 A 6.10 a.m. to3 p.m. No early birds.

ONE DAY only! 21 SycamoreAvenue, Sat., May 5, 9 4 : Moving,must sell fast! Triple dresser, mat-ching end tables, electric guitar,stereos, coffee table, clothes, rugs,dinette chairs, hand crochetedlinens A more!

LARGE VARIETY. Furniture,lamps, photography equipment,clothing, books, record, frames,and much more. Sat. A Sun. May 5A 6. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 128 W.Northfield Rd., Livingston, N.J.

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1984, 104.Garage, basement, den sale: Sofa,chairs, partial dining room set,vinyl reclining chairs, metal closets,file cabinet, bookshelves, air condi-tioners, refrigerator, householditems, etc. Rain or shine! 47Shadowlawn Drive.

Classified ads : 9 9 2 - 1 7 7 1 .

GARAGE SALES

l4ROSSMORETERR.May4A5,

10 to 4. Wing chair, Schwinn boy's

bike, depression glass, cocktail

table, old radio, antique rocker, car

rack and much more.

USED CABS

JUNK CARS WANTEDTIM'S TOWINGCALL 992-2013

24 HR. TOWINGROAD SERVICE

CARS $200 TRUCKS $100 Nowavailable in your area. Call I (619)569-0241 24 hrs.

1978 RENAULT LeCar - GoodCondition, sun roof, tape deck,AM/FM stereo, new tires, tune-up,clutch. Asking $1100. Call9921026.

1980 CHEVY CITATION-auto. ,6 cylinder, a .c , p.s., p.b., good gasmileage, anxious to sell, a great buyat $2990. Private owner. Can beseen al Country Exxon station cor-ner North Livingston Ave. A EastMcClellan.

1976 VOLARE WAGON -Reliable transportation, standardtransmission, $700. Call 994-2314.

1976 VW DASHER - am-fmstereo cassette, $500 or best offer.992-5715 after 6 p.m.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA sportcoupe, 5 speed, p/s, p/b, sun-roof/moonroof. Black pack. Am-Fm stereo cassette. 20,000 miles.Excellent condition. After 6 p.m.992-6738.

1976 DODGE ASPEN - Air, p/s,p/b, am-fm, rear defog., 72,000miles. Original owner. $1100. Calleves. 994-3696 or days 386-6088.

1978 BUCK A.M.C. ConcordD/L, fully loaded, 30,000 miles.$2,000 or best offer. 994-2074.

1979 MERCURY CAPRI -Automatic, silver gray, sunroof,A/C, p/s, am-fm stereo cassette,52,000 miles. $3500. Call 99L6590after 6 p.m. *

1979 VW RABBIT L - stick, a .c ,45,000 miles, excellent condition,am-fm, extra wheels, new battery,$3800. 992-5119 evenings.

1973 BUICK RIVIERA - 55,000original miles, p.s., p.b., fully load-ed, new snowj, mutt sell. 992-5919after 6. "' •"•--

M U S T A N G S , 4 spd., 6 cyl., p/s,p/b, A/C, sunrf, Am-Fm stereo.Rear def., 47,000 miles. Excellentcondition. $3900. Call 992-5321.

'79 DATSUN 280 ZX 2+2 . Auto-matic, 34,000 miles. Twin customsunroof. 40 channel built in CB.$10,000 Firm. Call 740-1429.

1977 CHEVY CONCOURS - p/s,auto trans, rear defroster, 4 dr.,Am-Fm, 62,000 miles, good condi-tion. Best offer. Call 992-6512 after7 p.m., any time weekends.

1978 MERCEDES 280-E - lightivory, tan interior, electric sunroof,fully equipped. Garaged, main-tained. Excellent condition.$12,500. Call 992-1141.

AIRES WAGON, 1982 - 4 cyl.,auto trans, p/s, p/b, air, stereo,whilewall tires. $6200. Call992-5374.

'82 GRAND PRIX, 6 cyl., 2 toneblue, fully loaded, 20,000 miles.Car is very clean A immaculate.$8900 or best offer. Call 239-5674,.

1980 SILVER MAZDA GLC - 5

speed - Am/Fm cassette - good

condition — asking $2900. Call

533-1219 after 7:30 p.m.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited -4 door, V-8. Loaded. Good runningcondition. Original owner. 73,000miles. $1900. Call 3 to 6 p.m.994-1750 or 1751. •

'79 GRANADA, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto,

trans., PS, PB, AC, A M - f M

cassette. Excellent condition.

$2500. Call 994-3866 after 6 p.m.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA stationwagon — auto., A/C, recliningseats, AM/FM stereo w/tape. Newbrakes. Excl. cond. Well main-tained, garaged. Mileage in high80's. $2100. Call 992-2756.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTK> OF HKARIN* .Notice is hereby given ihl l application

number IB 8418 has been filed with iheZoning Board of Adjustment of I heTownship of Livingston by Karen Pacifi-co for Ihe proposed construction nf a sun-deck addition lo a one-family dwellingwhich will require a sideyard setback andtotal side yard setback variance on pro-perty located at 5 Birth Tree Lane. Liv-ingston, New Jersey, comprising l.oi 34 inBlock 14-1. as shown on the lax maps ofthe Township of Livingston.

A public hearing on this applicationwill be held by ihe Zoning Hoard nf AdjuMmenl at a meeting In be held al theTownship Hall, 337 Soulh LivingstonAvenue, Livingston, New Jersey, onThursday. May IT. I M f starling at 7 )Op.m.. at which lime and place an opnorlunity will be given lo all interested per-

' tons to be heard in connection with same.Full plans will be on Tile in the office of

the Director of Planning, Township Mall.337 Soulh Livingston Avenue, Living-ston, New Jersey, at leasl ten da's prior tothe hearing, and mav he viewed hy the in-terested . public during normal businesshours, fl:30a.m. to4:30p.m

Karen Paclfkn] Birch Tree LaneLivingston, N J 0*70)9May3,1914 til 2]

cost

want

ads

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992-1771

May 3,1984 Watt Eaaax Tribune Section 2, Page 9

Emanu-El Honors Rabbi KasdanOn Bar Mitzvah Year with Temple

T H E OAK LEAF CLLB of Llvingsloa, aa orgaaiialioa of water womca spoaiored by IkeDcpartmcal of Recreation aad Parks, this week presented a donation to Ike FinI Aid Sqaad.Shown al Ike presentation ceremonies arc Rich Davis, vice president of Ike Squad, wilk OakLeaf members Bergle Meusd and Helen Wyrich.

Andy Wilson Paolo

Criminal Charges Are HeardIn Livingston Municipal Court

A number of unrelatedcharges of theft and shoplift-ing were heard by LivingstonMunicipal Court Judge Mar-tin J. Brenner during the pastweek.

Floyd Coleman Jr. of Irv-ington was the only one ofthe four shoplifters who wassent to jail. Coleman wassentenced to 120 days in theEssex County Jail Annex fortaking a video cassette re-corder valued at $699.99from Sears in the LivingstonMall. Two women, BarbaraBlanton of East Orange andKaren Bell of Newark, wereeach convicted of shopliftingfrom Bamberger's in the

Livingston Mall. Each wo-man received a 30 day sus-pended jail sentence and wasplaced on probation for oneyear. In addition, they wereeach ordered to pay $23 forcourt costs and $25 to theViolent Crimes Compensa-tion Board (VCCB).

For taking merchandisefrom the ShopRite, Ascen-sion Quinn of West Orangewas Fined $100, court costsof $25 and was ordered topay $25 to the VCCB.

Joseph A. Lewis of Hill-side was convicted of thetheft of a baseball mitt fromhis employer, Herman'sWorld of Sporting Goods, in

the Livingston Mall. Lewisreceived a 30 day suspendedjail term and one year's pro-bation. He was also orderedto make a $25 contributionto the VCCB.

For two charges of theft bydeception from LivingstonLimousine, Peter Grasso ofPine Brook received two 30day suspended sentences andwas placed on probation1 forone year. Grasso was also or-dered to pay $25 for courtcosts and $50 to the VCCB.

West Orange residentsDaniel Hart and JeffreyDomenic were each orderedto perform one week of com-munity service and to con-tribute $25 to the VCCB.Domenic had been foundguilty of being a disorderlyperson while Hart was con-victed of assault.

Rabbi Peter E. Kaidan,spiritual leader of TempleEmanu-El in Livingston, willbe honored with a "BarMitzvah" service and cele-bration to mark his 13 yearsof service lo the temple andits families.

On Friday evening, May 4,the rabbi will celebrate his"Bar Mitzvah" by reading aportion of the Torah whichhe has selected for the occa-sion. Rabbi Allan Smith willmake a presentation duringthe evening on behalf of theNational Federation of Tem-ple Youth, an organizationwith which both rabbis havebeen associated.

The evening will also fea-ture a message from Templepresident Richard Wildstein,and music selected for the oc-casion will be performed byCantor Mikhail Manevichand the temple choir.

On Saturday evening, MayS, the congregation will con-tinue the celebration with areception and dinner danceat the Cedar Hill Country/Club in Livingston. The eve-ning will include a "roast"of Rabbi Kasdan by mem-bers of the congregation.

A native of Brooklyn, NewYork, Rabbi Kasdan receiveda B.A. degree in philosophyfrom Adelphi University in1961 and was ordained in1966 after his graduationfrom Hebrew Union Collegein Cinncinnati. Before com-ing to Livingston, he was astudent rabbi at TempleAdath Israel in Owensboro,Kentucky, and served in thepulpits of Temple Israel ofNew Rochelle, New York,and Temple Shaari Emeth ofEnglish town, New Jersey.

Rabbi Kasdan is presidentof the New Jersey Associa-tion of Reform Rabbis, so-

BUSINESS WouldTo subscribe to the West

Essex Tribune call 992-1771.

Gloria Friedman ofLivingston has been namedtales counselor of the monthfor March in the Livingstonoffice of Degaaa Boyle Real-Ion. She also earned thehonor for the full year 1981,and in many previous mon-ths. In March, Degnan Boyleset a new company recordwith transactions involving128 units in its nine offices inEssex, Morris and UnionCounties. The transactionshad a total volume in excessof $15.5 million, breakingthe mark set only one monthearlier.

Dr. Brace R. Barabard, aLivingston dentist, hasreturned from Florida, where

Rabbi Peter E. Kasdan

cial action chairman of theEssex County Board of Rab-bis and chairman of theLivingston Interfaith Coun-cil. He is also a life memberof the NAACP, Jewish Cha-taqua Society and NationalFederation of Temple Youth.In addition, he serves as a co-ordinator of the New Jersey-West Hudson Valley resettle-ment of Indo-Chinese refu-gees program.

he attended the annual scien-tific meeting of the EastmanProsthodontic Alumni Asso-ciation. This year's programwas based on clinical applica-tions of recent advances indental metalurgy, and inno-vative solutions to advanceddental disease through theconstruction of crowns,bridges and dentures thai uti-lize these newly developedmaterials.

Magr. WMttam j . Daly hasbeen elected to the Board ofOverseers of Seton HallPreparatory School in SouthOrange. Msgr. Daly is pastorof St. Philomena Parish inLivingston, and is a graduateof Seton Hall Prep.

Ask Cooperation of Dog OwnersTo Prevent Injury to Mailmen

Arleen Winston Goldman

GoMtno JoinEhiaeJaikot

Academy StagesThurberPlay

Middle school students atNewark Academy in Liv-ingston will present "The 13Clocks" by James Thurberon Thursday, May 17, at7:30 p.m. in the schoolauditorium.

Blair Schachtel, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Schachtelof Livingston, has a featuredrole in the production.

The public is invited to at-tend the play.

Livingston PostmasterP.T. De Chiara this weekcalled for improved coopera-tion by dog owners inreducing the number ofthreats and injuries to PostalService letter carriers. Thepostmaster reported that lastyear more than 5,700 lettercarriers were injured bydogs.

De Chiara said that themost difficult cases involvedogs that are running loose."The Postal Service has theright to protect its letter car-riers by refusing to delivermail to a household with anunrestrained dog," he noted."In some cases, a dog that isallowed to run loose can af-fect mail delivery to an entireneighborhood."

He reported that in a re-cent case in California a let-ter carrier was bitten by abulldog and subsequently

died from blood poisoning.Almost as difficult as the

dog at large is the case of thepet owner who allows his dogto run within a fenced yard,the postmaster continued. Ifmail must be delivered to abox within the fenced yard,the homeowner should takethe dog indoors when the let-ter carrier is expected, or,better yet, the mail boxshould be moved so that itcan be reached from outsidethe fence.

Postmaster De Chiarareported that "the PostalService constantly alerts ksletter carriers to theproblem" of loose dogs, butthat does not get to thesource of the difficulty: thedog owners. The cooperationof dog owners, he concluded,"will ensure the continuingsafe delivery of mail to youand your neighbors."

Arleen Winston Goldmanof Livingston has joinedElaine Jaskol Advertis-ing/Public Relations in WestOrange as an associate.

Goldman is a graduate ofBoston University with abachelor's degree in English

language and literature. Be-fore moving to New Jersey,she worked in the New Yorkpublishing industry for tenyears.

She was employed' byCowles Corp. where, as as-sistant to the publisher, shewas instrumental in in-augurating a new magazinein the education Held. Shewas also assistant personneldirector of Fawcett Publica-tions and a publicity writerfor various celebrities on thelecture circuit.

Goldman will /work onseveral of the Jaskol ac-counts including BurgdorffRealtors, Gruning's and TheKorby Gallery.

"Much more than meets the eye"

Jeffrey optics36 f Norihheld HdI ivinaMon • Sill I H

K & S MusicRental, Sales, Repair*

We now handle accessories such aaReeds, Mouthpieces, Valve and SNde OH,

Guitar Strings, Drumsticks and Music Books.Buy 2 Stta of Guitar Strings

& Gel 1 at ft PRICELocated at Creig DevM Entertainment

20 Plai t Place tebova savtnmni]Until May 31 -wi ththisad

NORTHFIELDCHIROPRACTIC CENTER

Dr.G.Milazzo 992-4967Dr.S.Goldfarb 992-4968

508 S. Livingston Ave.Livingston

p" 0 ( c m < M I

42 SouNt iMngihn AVWHM PhyllisJvtaatton. N.J. • (201) t m m Weiss

Livingston Computers A*.• Hardware 994-1148• Software• Peripherals

ComputerCfMM*

508 $. Uv. Ave.Livingston

Free ParkingIn Rtar

Fn» Dtlivry

NORTMIELDPHARMACY

99240504 East Northfiald Rd. Livingston

The Visible Difference•ammmmaammi

71:57HITIE

OPTICIANS W2200267A E. Ml. PlMMitt Ave., Livingston

Chuck Bltakloy, Optician

AMC/JEEPRENAULT

470 BROAD ST.L&omnaD • 7444600

MUM HUUMIVWMHMMtMan. Htm Sat.

10-S;Thufi.

Mtp.m.

NOOKft CORNER

KhtFINEGIFTWAtEAT

Udtti aArtwork ' RChaw 4 Stemwar* 2narwvt ^rVsOMfatd GHte 5

i,B.J. StMJIO < *

Dr. Stern J. Gelfan sad Dr. GcnM F. M l n s an camalrr lapractice st the NertafWd Chiropractic Center 5M, SMIB UT-tafrtoa Awaae, 991-4M7.

Dn. GoMfsrb sei M i m e sit mpeeled threechaet Earn sadUalea Ceeafcs, both far their profMoaal sUb aad ladr too-Use lo coBMHuMy stnke.

Experts ia the flcM of CUrepractfe, D a Goldfarb sad MlsnoMTV

Dr. GeMfarb has meat* beta sppoMei lo the I a n Coast*Tssk Force oa Physical Fines aid ceasskaat to the New JeneyPoke A Fbtenas Peastaa Faad.

Drs. Gold farb aad M i l a z i o treat SpinalMisalignments which are the cane of maay symptomssack as headaches, Beck aad arm pala, back pain, legpain ami numbness. May b National Spinal Health Care

Month, and Dn. Goldfarb and MUano Invite yon tomake an appointment with them if yon snffer any ofthese painful symptoms.

Dr. GeMfait and Dr. Mtano atteadtd life Chtrepnctk Cot-letc, Marietta Georgia, where they imbed a doctorate hiChiropractic aad ami ladr iaterasUp period.

Dn. CoHfaro aad Mhno rPBphtid s posl-fndaale 1 1 leansMy hi X-ray patbofcfj aad analysis. They k m attended vartmn w n • mywco mmewnifj, onaopcoKS, 90ns sanies,aearobfj, hypes*, and (be world rceewaed Geastead and COBWWMCfc iCCMlQVCft. TM MCttfl nVt CMS afMlt NMatfl Ma. __ i . , , | . | t | , i a | ---.jafc aaMMMuwmiNWI M IllnllMal •CaVU tDCHvB*

Dr. Steven GoMfarb aad Dr. GenM Mtasae are amberi of theAaMfkaa Chiropractic Atstdeaoe, New Jersey (?bJropncfkAsodatioe, Emn Ceaaty Chiropractic Society, aad arc adheliv-

Jaycees.

fitThe home accessory gallery

• Fine Crafts •Anllcjues• Place Settings

Linda Levitt JudyVogel

Roosevelt Plan2W.NorthfieldRd.

Mon-Sat. 10-5:30 902-8300

IVIVIA MITWOt CTC ProMMajnt

TeL0S1)S»MNO NewYorti(212)2M-Mac• W W V V - i - •* • ~ » ~ vyyvtri-fi-ri-rLrLrLri

TOTAL TREATMENT IN HAIR «SKIN CARE

y COMWC OOMMO • M A M Hf HAOtNMANN

12S WEST MOUNT PLEASANT AVENUELIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY 07039

Metropolitan Airports. Men.Train and Bus Terminals $12-28PM

\Mnm aetnnanoni orreotonoble hourly raws

992-67%

DRII/Einc^XJRCAR

"The>Pr«ah FishScofooeJStore)"

Mont dair Seafood(in the Common Market)

1»So.Llvingslor¥Ave. 992-2600WWVW

VOGUESUPER HAIR

m4M$o.lMngtlM*n: X W2-1M7

finecorsetryand lingerie

noted (or expert fittingsand specialists forthe mastectomy

1 n sl a t, 1 passport0a' miUvBhs • portraits

•vedd'ngsvideo

U>aa.l „_MMOI M4.1M4 »JSltl*JB>

, Section 2 ^ West Essex Tribune May 3,1984

ShopRite Is The Grand Re-OpeningShopRite of Bayoniw8S3 AVINUIC, • A Y O A N I , N.J.

LOOK FOR THIS WEEK'S ShopRite CIRCULAR IN THE MAILOR LOCAL NEWSPAPER

General Merchandisei ThcMEATing Plao The Produce Placet

WITH FREE GOLDHEART AND $100.INShopRltoREGISTER TAPES

EUROPEAN TURBO. 1200WATTS «VS2 IS

Vidal SassoonBlow Dryer*

$ ,Last mfrt). rebate $3.

YOUR COST 19.99CURLING IRONClairolCrazy TWIrl* (M0DEL

SC99»DC 3) ea5

SILVERSTONE CONSTRUCTIONWEST BEND J

WITH BOTTOM ATTACHED

Boneless EyeRound Roast ib. 197 NOT LESS THAN 85%

Extra LeanGround Beef ANY SIZE

PKQ. Ib. 1ElectricWok* Iqt.

size 2499MODEL «C 205.13 00 OFF W/MFO REBATEYOUR FINAL COSTS U M INSTANT

ClairolHairsetter*

$ea. 2299

».

uso«?ojoict) |D

'Aral mlimilK) quanlilits in sloies that notmtlly carry appliances

BEAUTIFUL SHEFFIELD

Bone WhitePorcelain China

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE:

Saucer

each

US DA CHOICE BEEF ROUND

Cubed SteakUS DA CHOICE BEEF

Round Cubes STEWBONELESS BEEF RIB (5 LBS. qgt MORE)

Club Steaks 0U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF

Short Ribs of BeefHOLLY FARMS, JUMBO PACK ( ~ _

C h i c k e n T h i g h s . . . . ( $HOLLY FARMS, JUMBO PACK ^ _ ^

Chicken Drumsticks Qp ».CENTER CUT

Boneless Pork Chops .b.RIB PORTION, BONELESS

Pork Loin Roast *THORN APPLE VALLEY

Smoked Turkey Ham ,bShopRite FROZEN WHITE ft DARK MEAT

Turkey Pan Roast UlShopRite FROZEN ALL WHITE MEAT

Turkey Pan Roast Ul

$2.57$2.47$3-97$1.87

s1.09$2.97$1.97S1.59'2.69'2.99

BONELESS BEEF FOR SWISSING. BOTTOM

Round Steaks . . . £ iBONELESS CHUCK

Beef For Stew .. . £@FRESH TWIN PACK, PERDUE

Cornish HensPERDUE FRESH

Roaster DrumsticksPERDUE FRESH

Roaster WingettesPERDUE FRESH. ALL WHITE MEAT

Roaster BreastPERDUE FRESH. BONELESS

Roaster ThighsShopRite(APPROX. 3 LBS)

Polska KielbasaShopRite SHOULDER (WATER ADDED)

Smoked Pork ButtsSKINNED & DEVEINED, FROZEN

Sliced Beef LiverALL VARj BROWN ft SERVE, FROZEN

Swift Sausage

,b 1.97

U.S. #1 GRADE I

BakingLARGE SLICING

,b'1.97.b'1.29

89*99*

,b»1.79•1.99

.b*1.89

U.S. #1 GRADE IDAHO

B k i Potatoes ^ ' 1 . 2 9NG

Red Ripe Tomatoes ••> 59*LARGE 18 SIZE

Cantaloupes .Kh99*FOR SALAD OR SIDE DISH

Fresh Mushrooms 1P

2C$1.19U.S. #1 GRADE

ia Carrots 2 £ . 8 9 *PLUMP, JUICY RIBIER OR

E m p e r o r G r a p e s . . . >b 9 9 *LARGE 27 SIZE FLORIDA WHITE •

Seedless Grapefruit 3 .o, * 1.00FRESH, GREEN

3«KM.OOE S , EE

Crisp CucumbersCRISP GREEN

Bell «>. 59*

.bs1.8977*

8-ot.P»<0

The Frozen Food Placel I The Grocery PlaceREG OR PLUS

Sacramento

SAUSAGE OR CHEESE BUYONEJTJI 69 AND GET ONE

Jerto's101 02

ShopRite GRAPE OR

Apple JuiceASST. FLAVORS. FLAVOR KING

Ice Cream

Peppers88 SIZE, IMPORTED SEEDLESS

Jaffa Oranges' 5 io,99*U.S. «1 GRADE NORTHWEST

Anjou Pears ». 49*U.S. #1 GRADE IMPORTED

G r a n n y S m i t h A p p l e s . . . . « , . 6 9 *GREAT FOR SALADS

Fresh Spinach «>. 49*The Dairy Placel

12 OJcan 69*

cart.

ALL VARIETIES

Hi-CFruit Drinks 1-qt.14

oz.can

REGULAR OR DIET ORANGE,GINGER ALE OR COLA

TripleSoda 2-ltr.

btlt.

Fresh Bake ShoppeamsnF RFSH BAK £ 0

Glazed orJelly Donuts

FRESH BAKED

8-Inch Apple PieFRESH BAKED

Raisin Bread .

24-oz.

11b.

'2.19M.39

ShopRite CRANBERRY APPLE JUICE OR

Cranberry CocktailShopRite REG. OR NATURAL

Apple Juice 'INSTANT

Sanka Coffee V $3.99HIGH YIELD

Hills Bros Coffee a° $1.79

5X!,299*99* ' £ ' 3.79

b!','99*

at SPAGHETTI, M THIN SPAGHETTI•33 ZITI OR "35 ELBOW MACARONI

The Fish Market SH£• • •Nl W I Ni .1 AND I IU \ H

Fillet ofScrod Cod

FROZEN ft THAWED

11b 12oz.can

1 lb.2. oijar

Medium Shrimp ,b '4 .99

WITH THIS COUPONONEHIM.B CAN IN HEAVY SYRUP

Libby's FruitFor Salad

Coupon good at any ShopRile Market Limit one per family

WITH THIS COUPON0NEHI8INCH 22OZ

Prince Pasta 3^*1.00PLUM OR CRUSHED

Del Gaizo TomatoesShopRite CHUNKY OR CREAMY

Peanut ButterSOLID PACK, IN OIL OR WATER ,.

Star-Kist White Tuna 6e r 89*

KEQO

Heinz Ketchup ^ '1 .19FOR NO WAX FLOORS

Johnson's Brite ^."1.49The Photo Placel

ShopRite SELTZER OR

Club SodaShopRit«20OUART

Iced Tea MixREG. OR DIET SUNKIST,

Sprite or Dr. PepperJOHNSON'S FURNITURE

Lemon Favor c.°n 99*HEAVY DUTY

Wisk Detergent X 5 2 .69DISH DETERGENT '

Palmolive Liquid rrrrrrozC 99*HUDSON

Mr. Big 3-Pk. TowelsHUDSON 1 PLY

Mr. Big Napkins X '1.19ShopRite

Paper Plates 1SL»1.59WHY PAY MORE ™

Tuff Stuff Plates

ALL VARIETIES. AXELROD

Cottage Cheese p£ 89*ALL VAfl . ALL NATURAL LOW FAT OR SWISS STYLE

ShopRite Yogurt 3 <£".' 1.00ShopRite

Cream Cheese '£69*BREAKSTONE

Sour Cream c£Y89*ShopRile

Orange Juice &•" 1.29The Deli Placel

WIENEHSORBEEFMayer Franks

11LB. PKG.

39X*1.19

WHY PAY MORE '"

H y g r a d e H o t D o g s . . . . p£ 7 9 *WHITE'S

Three Kings BaconHEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER

Franks or Knockwurst

X'1.291.79

50 clpkg

where Avail Health & Beauty Aid!

box 2.39WHY PAY MORE '»

Sylvania Flash BarC126.C110ORC135-24

ShopRite Film bo.'1.99

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol Capsules11 OZ. LIQUID OR 5-OZ. CONCENTRATE

Dimension Shampoo

V2.99each '1.99

VITH THIS COUPONONE |1|6PK FRESH BAKED

Glazed or JellyDonuts

6 69CCoupon good at any ShopRile Market Limit one per family

Edective Sun April 29 thru Sal May 5 I984

S813 ShopRite Senior Citizen Coupon_ WITH THIS COUPON

• O ^ ^ E B E T TOWARD THEafc \^WW^ PURCHASE OF ANY

INEW or TRANSFERRED*P R E S C R I P T I O N (wlahpppro,sirs

62 years ol age oi older (verification ol age required)

[S814

thftf will bf no cfiAigf One coupon pn piGood •'' •"'* Srit>()Rilr Pfi.tmi.tr* o> Ph.timjicy Ofpl void whfip pioriihit^dH j PAA Ptoqi^'f MOI mcliirtpd This rottpon is ellfclHf ihtu ^ t»4 >i> .in, _Siipîf.ti'" I • | ' h •• MiopRilP priîm« v of Phîmjtcv O#pt Somp ShopRiir Ptmnpf i^tntq i>t Pp'i'r'.ylv.int,* It^d" unttn Ihp name o> Rpq.u Drng1. ii^W N MM *

nÂdinq P.i t?J,'Stflko Bl*d 8f1rilfh^ni P,i d Lcriiqh I ."" Ih Si AilenttPa t PI*AS* check your local Sriopftitf Prtjiimjicv or PhjiimKV D*Pi (o

hour* ol optnlion foi Ihty m»* *aiv Itom %totf to sfoit

b, i

WITH THIS COUPONONE HI4LB'CAN (MAKES 20 OTS

4C Iced TeaMix

$O99Coupon good at any ShopRite Market Limit one per family

S815 1 Effective Sun April 29 thru Sit May 5 1984

WITH THIS COUPOONEIH10PK

ShopRiteCocoa

0(Coupon good at any ShopRite Market Limit one per family

Etlective Sun April 29 thru Sat May i 1M4

We Bring High Quality And Low Prices Together...For The ShopRiter In You.

Inontorto H i w t • tuKleltfli luppty ol I I I M I Ittmi for ill our customtn, wt must rtttnt Hit right to limit the purcMst to unJti ol 4 ol »ny siltt ittmi. txctpt whtra othtmitt nottd. Not rttpomiMt tec typognpMcal trrortPrictt tllKliw Sun.. Aw W thru Sit Miy 5,1984. None sold to othtr retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not ntctMnUy rtprtitnt ittm on tilt, it is lor display purposes ooly. CopyrightWAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATIC> CORPORATION 1*4

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