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TAICE A look A T . . . Basketball Team Wins Two, Loses One LSO Children's Concert at Newark Academy

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60 Years of Service: Reporting All The

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Livingston, New Jersey, January 26, 1989

$19,000 Market Deposit Is Taken by Armed Robbers

Maplewood Resident Is Victim of Sctm A 21 year old Maplewood woman was the victim of a "con game", which took place at the Livingston Mall last Tuesday, January 17. The victim, a student, told police that she had been approached in the Mall by two females who told her that they had found an envelope containing $35,000 in cash, foreign currency and bonds. The pair, identified only by the first names of Cheri and Theresa, showed the victim the envelope and its contents. The outside of the envelope contained the inscription, "RNC Dist. IS Essex County N.J." Cheri said that her uncle was head of the state Banking Commission and that he would know what to do with the found money, which she said Mall security had refused to take. The girls added that they did not want to call the police. Cheri said that her uncle would send a driver to look at the envelope and that they should call him again. The women called the "uncle" a second time and the victim spoke to a man who said that the envelope was supposed to have .gone to the Republican National Committee. Since there was no list of names, the "uncle" said, the Committee knew nothing about it. He suggested that Cheri, Theresa and the victim split the money three ways. The three took Cheri's car, a maroon Chevrolet Celebrity, to th« National Westminster Bank at 5S4 South Livingston Avenue. Cheri appeared to go into the bank and returned with an envelope and papers for an "investment account'* watch she said required $2,000 from each of them. The victim then withdrew $400 in cash from two hank accounts and gave three gold rings and a gold chain to the pair. Cheri then said that she had to go to her uncle's house in Saddle River to get her share of the money and would return in 45 minutes. She never returned. Cheri, who was Supposed to have been from Michigan, had a southern or midwestern accent. She was described as a white female, about five feet, five inches tall with ah, slim build and hazel eyes. Theresa, who said that she lived in Manhattan, was described as a white female with brown hair, about five feet, five inches to five feet, six inches and a medium build. Police are continuing their investigation into the incident and warn all residents to beware of anyone who approaches them with "get rich quick" schemes. Police should be notified immediately when such schemes are unveiled.

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News of Livingston Since 1929 Vol. 61, No. 4 (Two Sections)

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ONE PERSON WAS INJURED in a 6.30 a.m. collision on Monday, January 23. Rocco Callipari of Jersey City told police that he was driving a very large International dump truck north on r isenhower Parkway when br missed the turn onto Dona Avenue. He was barking uajhe truck when a 1986 Volkswagen being driven by Nikhil Das of 191 Walnut Strtwt drove in** 4jg back of the Inter-

national and was demolished. Das, who was unable to give any account of the wreck to investigating officers due to head injuries, was extricated from the car and taken to Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Above, police and voluntettt from the fire Department and First Aid Squad work to extricate Das from the car. ^ Mary Ca»parell Photo

Board of Education Adopts New Schedule; Approves Proposed Budget for 1989-1990

Schlossberg Study on Council Efficiency Seeks to Make Expanded Use of Committees

Township councilman Michael Schlossberg, along with Council aide Lauren Bailyn, have conducted an extensive study on ways to improve the Council's efficiency through better time management. The project, begun in June, included a study of eight similar municipalities and how their Councils work. After researching the council-manager form of government and interviewing township managers from Fair Lawn, Montville, Cedar Grove, Teaneck, Verona, Scotch Plains, Randolph and Montclair, a 48 page report was prepared. The Council plans to discuss the report, its recommendations, and township manager Charles J Tahaney's comments on the report at its January 30 conference meeting. Councilman Schlossberg said he hopes that the recommendations will be adopted on a trial basis. He suggested that the Council review the effect of the changes at a future date. Working to pay fees owed to personnel working on the proDue to the length of the study, architects and other professional posed senior citizens' apart- the Tribune reported a portion of ments, the Township Council on the suggestions and Tahaney's reMonday night introduced a bond sponses in last week's edition. ordinance which will authorize The following is the final portion the issuance of $350,000 in muni- of the two-part series on the recommendations to improve the efcipal bonds. Mayor Robert ficiency of the Township Council Leopold explained that the townof Livingston: ship is taking this action to meet the need for operating funds, and Preparation will be reimbursed later by the The report suggested that the Tkinday, Jaaaary 24 r, Febraary 2 AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 9 p.m. AA - FetfNQ. Mem. Hall - 9 p.m. Senior Citizens' Housing Cor- Township Council Advisory poration for any expenses which Committees be used to research Writen' Op. - library - 7 p.m. HSA bd. mtg/XMPMS - '** P•"> and analyze issues. These comYouth Advisory Con. - Town Hall - Wo's Club AntiquesV 195 Laurel Ave. it incurred. mittees, the report said, should The SCHC had earlier been 7 p.m. - 1 1 : 3 0 a.m. \ then make recommendations to given authorization to go ahead Friday, J i M a r y 2 7 Satarday, Febrairy 4 the entire Council based on their with a bond issue to covet its own Opera Guild - 73 Ridge Dr. - 7:30 Glass and paper recycling — Township expenses, but unexpected delays research and the Council could Hall - 9 : 3 0 to 11:30 a.m. p.m. then use that information as a baST. Happening — Library — 12-2 p.m. Children's Concert — Newark Academy in securing clear title to the land sis for making decisions. have held up that financial trans— 2 p.m. Children's Film — Library — 4 p.m. action. Schlossberg used the restoraSaturday, Jaraary 24 Saaday, Febraary 5 Councilman Michael Schloss- tion Of Littell's Pond as an exRecycling - Twp Hall - 9:30-11.30 Hood Drive - Emanu-H - 1:304:30 berg commented on Monday ample. After the need to restore a.av p.m. night that the architects who pre- the pond was brought to the VFW Dinner Dance - 95 W. Mt. PI. Library Open — 1-5 p.m. Council's attention, a committee pared the plans for the apartment Avt. — 7 p.m. Moaday, February 6 complex, Stern Ring Associates was formed to study what action Saaday, Jwaary 29 Order of Eastern Star 271 — Masonic of Livingston, have been "ex- was necessary to restore the Temple — 7:30 p.m. library Open — 1 p m. 5 p.m. ceedingly patient" in waiting for pond. The committee presented Overeaten Anonymous — St. Raphael's Monday, Janary M payment. The firm has had to ob- jts findings to the Council, which Church, Raj. 2 — 8 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous — St. Raphael's tain bank loans to meet its own then authorized the necessary Twp. Council — Twp. Hall — 8:30 p.m. expenses &*hile waiting for the funding for the project. Church, RIB. 2 — 8 p.m. Important issues raised at Bd. of Ed. corf. trig. - 11 Feacroft Dr. Bd. of Ed. Conference Mt# — 11 Fox- town to pay the bill. croft Dr. — 7 p.m. Similarly, bills are pending for Council meetings should be — 7 p.m. insurance brokers, financial worked on by a sub-committee of Taesday, February 7 w e n e m y , rearaary i the members of the Council and WoY Club Directors - 217 W. Hobart Tougnkrvt — Northland Rec — 8 p.m. managers, municipal bond firms, attorneys and others who have then a report should be issued to Gap Rd. - 10 a.m. Weaawsday, Febraary t been involved in organizing the the rest of the Council members. Wo's. C M Social - I BtnanjKNi Rd. Wo's. Cnb Gea. Mtg - Methodist (Continued on page 9) Schlossberg said that this or- 11.30 a.m. Church - 1 p.m. The Board of Education on Monday evening adopted a new meeting schedule and unanimously gave informal approval to a proposed 1919-90 budget. The formal vote to send the proposed spending plan to the county superintendent of schools will be held on February 13 and the public hearing on the budget will be held on March 13. The total proposed budget for next year is $35,337,911, an increase of close to $5 million over this year. The current expense portion of the budget will total $32,349,321, or $3.45 million more than this year, while the capital outlay budget of $1,740,370 is $1,578,521 more than the current year. Debt service, upon which the public does not vote, will be $1,241,220, which is $37,611 less than in 1988-89. Daring the same meeting, the Board changed its meeting schedule. Pubttc conference meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month. Type IV meetings, which are closed to the public so that the Board may consider personnel and legal matters, will be held following the conference meetings, if necessary. Open public meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month and will be followed by a public conference meeting. The Board of Education will not meet on the third Monday of the month, and will hold Type IV meetings on the fourth Monday. All Board of Education meetings will begin at 7 p.m.

Bond Issue Will Pay Some Debts Incurred for Senior Apartments CAUN«JAR

A pair of robbers, one of them brandishing either a shotgun or a rifle, made off with the night de posit of the Foodtown supermai ket on Tuesday evening after a struggle with a store employee Shortly before 10 p.m. on January 17, an employee of the supermarket was walking to his car carrying the day's receipts for a night deposit when he heard a noise behind him. He turned to see a black male running toward him. The assailant grabbed the money bag and pushed the employee to the ground. The victim struggled with his assailant and both men fell to the ground as they grappled for the bag. The victim told police that his head had been forged to the ground against the ice several times when he heard a car start and he saw lights go on in the rear of [he parking lot. He then saw a second black man, who was brandishing what appeared to be either a shotgun or a rifle on his arm. The second man told the victim not to move or he would be killed. At that point, he surrendered the money bag, which contained $18,935.85 in checks and cash. The two men fled north on South Livingston Avenue in a black, older model Oldsmobile or Buick. The victim provided descriptions of the two men and police were able to create a composite sketch of the first man. The un-

ganizational procedure would limit the amount of discussion the Council would conduct before it has all the facts. Discussion

The report called for the public input portion of the regular meetings to be more organized. Com(Continued on page 9)

Shown above is a composite drawing of an unarmed assailant who stole nearly $19,000 from a Foodtown employee on Tuesday evening, with the help of an armed accomplice. The drawing was prepared by a State Police sketch artist with the help of the victim. Anyone with information about this man should call police headquarters at 535-7912. armed assailant was described at between the ages of 19 and 20, five feet, 11 inches to six feet in height, about 165 pounds, with a thin build and medium black complexion. He was wearing a dark color hooded sweatshirt, blue sweatpants and while Converse sneakers. The armed man was described as a black male, about 19 to 20 years of age with a large build, about six feet, two inches in height and clean shaven with a big Afro-style haircut. Police are continuing to invc tigate the armed robbery and anyone with information concerning the incident should call the detective bureau at 535-7912. Whenever possible, the information will be kept confidential.

Council Delays Cablevision Law; Asks TV-34 Head to 'Be Patient' In a lengthy public hearing on Monday evening, January 23, the Township Council agreed to postpone consideration of its proposed law to set up a public broadcasting authority to regulate the operation of Suburban Cablevision channel 34 in Livingston. The Council also heard a presentation by Ira Drucks on behalf of TV-34, the citizens' group formed to operate the public access channel, but advised him to wait until the broadcasting authority was in place before starting to produce programs. The Council had introduced the law creating the Livingston Public Broadcasting Authority (LPBA) on January 9, but at the same time the Board of Education was considering questions concerning its role in the operation. The school board owns some of the television equipment, the production facilities and studio are located in the high school, and at present the only programs presented on the channel are those produced by high school students.

The Township Council, the second party in the proposed agreement for running the cablevision channel, owns some of the equipment and holds the franchise rights to the operation of channel 34. Under the proposed agreement, the Township Council would appoint three members of the LPBA, the Board of Education would appoint three, and the seventh member would be appointed in alternate years by the township manager and the school superintendent. Learning of the Board's additional questions, concerning such matters as insurance and liability, the Townshjp Council agreed on Monday night to keep the public hearing on the pending ordinance open until the February 6 meeting. Drucks Speaks Ira Drucks of 64 Oak wood Avenue, who had been president of the Livingston Area Chamber of Commerce at the time that the original "TV-36" organization was forked, presented a lengthy (Continued on page 9)

Christmas Fund Gifts Pass 84% With Help of Local Girl Scouts A gift from Livingston Girl Scouts has helped push the West Essex Christmas Fund a bit closer to its financial goal, although more than $1,100 must still be collected to reach the $7,000 needed for the past Christmas. Members of Girl Scout Troop 276 and Brownie Troop 329, both based at Mt. Pleasant Elementary School, contributed part of the proceeds of their annual bazaar to the Christmas Fund as a community service. Their gift, and

others received by the Fund this week, brought the total receipts to $5,887, or just over 84 per cent of thejoal. Although the Christmas Fund distributed its gifts several weeks ago, there were not enough contributions to cover the cost of the gifts. An effort is being made now to recoup that loss. \ Donations to the West Essex Christmas Fund nay be mailed to 60 South Fullerton Avenue, Montciau, N.J. 07042.

Soccer Club Board Meeting !«• R* H?1d »UJ hold its*

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West Essex TrifeMB*

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1, ai S p m . at the No: Eiectio«*for eight p> -^ itw board ». --rs »iU bt held, and thi •»=...— budget *ill be presenteJ

Ro\bur> and Mendham Defeat Lancer Team Ifie Livingston High School lieshinan basAeibail team lost a liose game to Roxbun on I n dav. Januarv 20 Th a single poim Fred (jlazei led the ot'feri>i\e at'ack *ith 16 point, while Alex I ee added 12 points The final score of the game *ai 45-44. The team faced the Mendham Minutemen and lo^t bv '.he .Uim margin of ibree points, 44-41. Saturday. January 21 The team played haid throughout the game all the wav to the final buzzer. Again, mazer led the team

with l i poists David Reichd and Jeff W: in added tag)* points c . jou^h the fresh• M icaoi'k i«ct^*4 itands at three aad «*•*, they feave beam fewstlin§ and playing *ell. The team lost •its i » o previous games by one point.

Arts Associltion To Critique Paintings The Livingston Arts Association will present a critique of members' paintings on Thursday, February 2, ai ihe Memorial Park Recreation building at 8 p.m Fran McQuillan of Montclair, a recently retired teacher at the Montclair Art Museum, will review the members' works. A graduate of Caldwell College and the Parsons School of Design, she has studied at the Art Students' League, Montclair Art Museum and Fairleigh Dickinson University The recipient of more than 50 major awards and prizes in state and national shows. McQuillan is proficient in many media and has had several one-woman shows. The meeting is open to the pub : lie In case of inclement weather,

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992-7749,

992-7253, of lakuag merchan- stoke property. The charges pended jail term for each offense dise from Sears Cromartin was against Avery Spigler of East and was placed on two year's fined SI SO while Minix received a Orange were referred to the Essex probation In addition, Baieman $250 fine. Each was also ordered County prosecutor's office for was fined $1,533 and ordered to to pay S25 for court costs and S30 possible action by the Grand pay $25 for court costs and $30 to the VCCB. apiece to the Violent Crimes Jury. Ronald Mitchell, also of For trespassing at the LivingCompensation Board (VCCB) East Orange, was sentenced to 30 v ston Car Wash, his former place Robert Little of Newark pled days in jail and Timothy Mack of \ o f employment, Timothy Barnes fuilty to shoplifting from Newark received a 120 day jail Jof East Orange was fined $35 and Hahne's and was senienced to term. Robin Gfren of Hillside court costs of $ 15. 120 days in the Essex County Jail pled guilty to four counts of the A fine of $150 was assessed Annex A ten day term, to be charge and received four 30 day against the Jack LaLanne Health served consecutively, was as- suspended jail terms, one year of Club at 39 West North field Road sessed for possession of drug para- probation for each charge, court for two counts of improper disphernalia. In addition, Little re- costs of $25, and SI20 to the posal of rubbish. The establish ceived a 30 day jail sentence, to VCCB. ment was also assessed $25 for be served concurrently, was levThree offenders were convicted court costs and $35 for contempt ied for receiving stolen property. of theft by deception. Troy of court after representatives of For shoplifting from Sears, Bethea of Newark was convicted the fitness club failed to appear m Donald Mills of Monldair was of three counts of theft by decepcourt on their originally schedsentenced to 180 days in jail while tion at American Eagle Outfituled date in early October. James Turner of Newark received ters, a store at the Livingston Linda Goldman of Short Hills a 30 day jail term for shoplifting Mall. Bethea received a 30 day was convicted of writing a worthfrom Herman's. Turner also re- suspended jail sentence, one less check to the ShopRite and ceived a ten day jail term to be year's probation, and a fine ol was fined $35 along with court served concurrently for providing $100 In addition, he was ordered costs of $25 and $M) for the to pay $25 for court costs and $30 VCCB false information to police. Three other shoplifters re- to the VCCB. Newark resident Lynette Lowe ceived suspended 30 day jail sentences and one year of probation and Melissa Bigalow of Irvington apiece. Robert Paz of West each pled guilty to theft by decepOrange pled guilty to shoplifting tion from Sears. Each received a from Hahne's, while Cynthia An- 30 day suspended jail term and

Municipal Court Has Busy Session With Nineteen Offenders Convicted

Is Approved to Secure Title To Isolated Lot i t Seabr Housing Tract Uaabk I© get the approval of aU 22 hears to a small parcel of land in the land where the muni cipal apartment complex for senior citizens has been proposed, the Township Council this week authorized condemnation proceedings to secure title to the property During a routine title search for the land where the apartment complex is to be built, located off East Cedar Street,°it • was discovered that the township had never acquired title to one small lot. The owners had since died, and some 22 heirs became in-

Meyers Have Son Kurt and Elysa Meyer of North Arlington have announced the birth of their son, Evan Alvin, on Wednesday, December 21. The little boy was born at Saint Barnabas Medical Cener and weighed seven pounds and ten ounces. He joins his seven year old sister, Erika. The maternal grandparents are Alvin and Marie Wngley of Somerset The paternal grand parents are Adrian and Doris Meyer of Livingston.

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Funeral Mass Held For Eleanor Cordasco A Mass (or Eleanor Cordasco, 79, was held on Tuesday in St. Raphael's Church, Livingston. Mrs. Cordasco, who died Fri-

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volved in the transaction The township made a monetary offer to the heirs, but they could not all agree to accept the offer. On the recommendation of township attorney Lois M. Van Deusen, the Council introduced an ordinance on Monday evening which will authorize condemnation proceedings. A public hearing will be held on the ordinance on Monday, February 6, during the Council's regular business meeting.

day, January 20, la her Livingston home, was born IB Newark and lived m Bdkvilk before moving to Livingston 28 years ago. She had beea co-owaer aad sales manager of Cordasco Furniture Co. in Belleville for 25 years before becoming a reader analyst for Bun-die's Press Clipping Service in Livingston, where she worked for five years. Mrs. Cordasco retired IS years ago. Surviving are her husband, Peter; a son, Joseph; a daughter, Judith Vitaletti; three brothers, Daniel, Edward and Victor DeVito; a sister, Geraldine Guida, and two grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that memorial contributions be made to St. Jude's Children's Hospital, 505 North Parkway, Box 3704, Memphis, Tennesee 38103.

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January 26, 1989

W«st Essex Trtbune

Page 4, Section 1

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Dear Mr. COM, Way doesn't Suburbaa CaMeVISJOB Corporation show ks customers some respect? They doa't have to! Suburban CaMcwMna is an unregulated mooopoly Regulation by ihe Federal CooamumcatioBS Coauatsttoa (FCC), the N J Board of BuMic Utilities (NJ BPU) and local •.uiucipahues was ended by the Federal government in the past few years. Over the past four years Suburban Cablevision has increased its basic service rate 71*/» (from J8 50 December 31, 19M to $14.50 January 1, 1M9) without public scrutiny They arbitrarily discontinued providing Public Broadcasting Service Channel 31 and replaced it with a Home Shopping Channel, without pubhe review or input. Early in 1989, the FCC plans to recommend to Congress that local telephone companies be permitted to provide customers cable TV services. For consumers, a new cable TV competitor will force the existing cable TV companies to end their award in Scouting. The recipient it shown at EAGLE SCOUT DONALD I K k was honored indifferent service, unanswered center above with hi. parent., Mr. and Mrs. Frank with Ihe presentation of a framed proclamation by telephone calls, arbitrary proLeek, at left, and councilman William Shaunessj the township ( oumil on Monda> evening, Janugramming changes and explosive and mayor Robert Leopold at right. ary 23, recognizing his attainment of the highest rate increases. Olympus Photo Please write to your congressmen and senators and advise them how you feel about compeTo the Editor: tition in the cable TV industry to end this uncontrolled indifferNo Leaf Collection ence and rate increase gouging. Dear Editor: I am sure that Suburban Cableby KIT CONI 1 read the article on the Leaf vision will spend a great deal of Pickup Program in this week's /noney lobbying to keep their unpaper. 1 believe Township mana- regulated monopoly. Let your quite elderly, yet of indetermiIn the newspaper business we ger Charles J. Tahaney left out a views be known! nate age Both of her legs had tend to become inured to the paragraph in his report. I'm reJames L. Borders been amputated in some bygone moment b in other people's lives ferring to the resident who puts 44 East Drive decade from causes about which 1 that give them significance, his leaves out in time for the colLivingston had never felt comfortable to because it is a collection of those lection and they're not picked up. moments, that we present in oui ask. She had plastic legs, and it We had our leaves out in the was a matter of pride with her pages every week. The family street in time for the leaf pickup. that she always put them on that spent its hard-earned fortune To the Editor: Whwi it was our turn for the leaf before receiving guests. to educate a child may feel that pickup, my husband noticed that graduation day is the biggest She spent most of her time in a everyone on our street (West Volunteers Needed event in recent history. The man wheelchair, in a very tough South Lawn Road) had their leaves Dear Editor: who has worked all his life Bronx neighborhood where every picked up but us. The leaf truck As you know, the Advisory toward the day when he can open door had at least three big locks was on Marberne Oust Vi block Committee on Youth and Family his own little business sees openon it. Yet despite what might from our house) and my husband Services has a well-earned reputaing day as a tremendous mileseem like total poverty, Mother asked them why they did not pick tion of hard work and unselfish stone. The wedding thai marks Wares was cheerful and active: up our leaves and they wouldn't community service. This group of the start of a new life together is not pathetic at all, but dynamic pick them up (we had a tree cut teenagers and parents successfulof immense importance to the and energetic despite being down in the front of the house ly lobbied for a Teen Center (prefamilies involved. But the births limited {or most of the time to and did not realize that the tree sently under construction), planand deaths, attainments and her tiny apartment. man had blown some twigs into ned the "Paradise" dances in honors of our neighbors — for all On my first visit to meet her 1 the leaves in the gutter). 1987, and effectively reawakened their personal significance — spent some time circling the block My husband rushed home and school spirit in many who become more routine when they in my truck, looking for a parkthought it had been buried under are presented side by side with ing place near the door to her raked all the twigs oui of the leaves and went back to the leaf hundreds of others every wetlj. building so I wouldn't have to collector and told him that all the student apathy. As the classes move in and out Despite this seeming immunity walk very far on the street. Even twigs were out and they could go of the school system, the comto the pains of bad news and the the outer door of the building back and pick up tl»- leaves. plexion of the committee and its jubilation of good news, I was was locked, and 1 wasn't able to Well, they couldn't becau&e their supporters changes accordingly. upset to learn on Monday of the get into the lobby to use the day was done (this was In order to continue the services telephone to ask her to let me in. Saturday). They were coming death of Grace Wares. of our committee, we must reach After many nervous minutes I Rev. Wares was a minister of back to Marberne on Monday out for the parental volunteers the African Methodist Episcopal looked through the small window and my husband asked if they that represent such an integral Church, and she preferred to be in the dooi and saw a little boy couldn't pick them up then since part of our success. Without the called Mother Wares. She died get out of the elevator and cross they had to pass our house on the unexpectedly on January 9. Her the lobby. When he came out the way. They never picked up the support of the adults, we will have no chaperones, no continuihousekeeper, Anna, had spent front door 1 started to hold it leaves. ty of the student-parent-comseveral days trying to locate me, open so 1 could get in. Although We have called Mr Tahaney's munity network we have worked knowing that Mother Wares the child was only four or five office five times but to no avail hard to establish, and finally, no would want me to know of her years old, I knew immediately — they said they weren't coming functions to plan and enjoy. that I had done the wrong thing passing. back to our section (we were the It's hard to believe that a very Mrs. Wares might have in touching the door. I almost felt third section). We left the leaves small group of approximately 30 presented a pathetic picture. She that he would have killed me on out for quite some time hoping parents have responded to our rewas a shriveled little woman; the spot had I not jumped back they would still come — but, they quests for help. Certainly, the quickly, letting the heavy metal never came — We live at the bend parents of 1400 students should door slam shut. Strangers — (Continued on page S) be interested in our attempts to especially white strangers — were To the Editor: organize the events that have givclearly not welcome. Loss Prevention en their children a secure place to To the Editor: When I explained that I wanted go on weekends. If everyone said to see Mother Wares, however, Dear Mr. Cone: Abortion Law "yes" just once, joined this There are four things which he took out his key, opened the group of concerned parents, and can be done to improve the driv- door, escorted me up to her flat, Dear Editor, offered one evening of time, the and — through her closed and ing and insurance problems in If the Right to Lifers are really New Jersey: The concern the dri- triple-locked door — announced expecting to obtain a Utopian so- rewards would be apparent. We ver's handbook, law enforce- that he had brought a visitor up ciety, free of abortion, they are need your help and so do your to see her. In the same sense that ment, education of officials by very short on memory or they children. Please call us for our next proper statistics and of all drivers visitors were unwelcome, anyone choose to ignore the past. It is obevents on February 3 and May in the manner poor drivers are wanting to see Mother Wares was vious that most of the hordes of 19. obviously in a special category corrected. demonstrators I see on TV were Carol Greenspan around and should have been The blithe innocence with and deserving of extra attention. Advisor, Committee on Youth Although she had virtually aware « f the horrors of the days which most cavalierly drive and Family Services should be corrected by com- nothing she could call her own in before Roe vs. Wade. (Continued on page 5) We must remember that no law 10 Tamarack Drive pelling each driver to be exposed will stop abortion — it will only Livingston to the blood and guts carnage between his vehicle and all and drive it underground where the that driving produces through aclives and health of women are at cidents. Only the visual observar any others. To the Editor: As to law enforcement: Tailrisk. tion of these consequences will have a proper sobering effect, gating is prevalent and the tailSurely the majority of these Avid Response through color motion pictures gater is a criminal threatening to demonstrators must remember Dear Kit A Nancy: showing the victims, as police see kill, cripple occupants of the car how women with money travelled ahead as well as smash their I was very pleased with the very them, before licensing. abroad for abortions, those less affluent travelled to back alleys avid responce to my very candid As to statistics, the government property. Minor accidents from legal entrapment & and legal enas made the mistake of dismissing which people escape uninjured •and the poor resorted to coat tanglement article "In Good hangers. minor accidents. Even a $5 give them false confidence and Adopter) not abortion" is a Faith." Sure did net me a couple property damage should be re- promote serious accidents in this ''Adoption ported to the state by law and the way. Perhaps the penalties are very uplifMg slogan. However, I of you know what! A word to the information collected. Minor ac- too severe in some cases leading haven't noticed any of the 70,000 wise apparently was not sufficidents are as indicative of care- officers to be unduly lenient but who besieged the capitol this cient (golden silence!) Oh! lessness and incompetence in driv- the tailgating law is not enforced. week, lining up to adopt un- Brother; that one dude had better The comparative negligence be mighty careful about bantering as severe ones and can point wanted or handicapped babies. out the accident prone driver be- law complicates matters, and reIn a recent poll, 6 5 ^ of those ing about aspersions about other fore a catastrophe, as well as the sults in unfair conclusions. The interviewed favored a woman's parties doings, words are more one predominantly at fault incompetent driver. right to choose. This is a majority powerful than the hydrogen As to the driver's handbook, should be held responsible. if not nearly as vocal as those bomb! Misued English was very an assertion that is repeated sev- Period. who holler and scream through Full payment is never made in apropos for that — (er) gentleeral times is one should go along bull horns. with the Oow of the traffic. This any accident. There is always the Sure abortion is abused. So are man that article was the most poorly written piece is mismash is nonsense as the flow of traffic lost time and inconvenience even many of the rights and privileges usually exceeds the safety of the on even on small property damwe enjoy, witness the destruction 1 ever have read, as a whole it was speed limits. It should assert in- age and as to injury, permanent and blocking of entrances to clin- a conglomerate of mis-statements stead, many times and in many disability, and death, money does ics. As with all our rights it is and contradictory ft the choice of pages that the driver is required not make correction. wrong and undemocratic to de- wording was an atrocious fiasco! Loss prevention is superior by to be in full control of his vehicle prive the majority because of Oops! Mr. Worthin-hams article! -Tresenting ideas was also at all times, that many accidents far to reimbursement. abuses of the few. are due to the proximity of other Gerald J. Burstein Doris Steiner apropos for that — (er) gentlemen Mr. Humdinger those vehicles and that a driver should 9 Cottage Terrace 18 Deal Lane (Continued on page S) keep the maximum space possible Livingston Livingston

FROM

Looking for Volunteers When David Marlow announced recently that he would not be a candidate for re-election to the Board of Education, he emphasized the need for Livingston residents with an interest in the community's public schools to give serious consideration to running for the school board. His message was no idle gesture: the deadline for filing nominating petitions is Thursday, February 9, only two weeks away, and so far only one person has filed as a candidate: Ronnie Konner will seek re-election. The legal qualifications for candidates are so elementary that nearly all of the adults in Livingston would be eligible: residency in Livingston for at least a year, the ability to read and write, and no interest in any contract with or claim against the local school board. Of course, much more important than these standards is a real interest in the town's school system and in the children who receive their education there. Serving on the Board of Education does not mean merely attending meetings on Monday evenings. It requires the commitment of a significant amount of time and energy, and the desire to improve the education of all the children of Livingston. In exchange for all this work, the board member receives no salary whatever. Those who have held the position in the past, however, are the first to emphasize that the rewards of the job are beyond measure for anyone who sincerely cares about education and children. Our children who are in kindergarten this year will graduate from high school in the year 2001. That may seem like the dim, far-off future — the kind of high-technology world that is pictured in 200/: A Space Odyssey. But our children will make the decisions that will direct the course of our lives in the next century. If they are to be well prepared to make those decisions it will be because of the education they received in our public schools in the waning years of the 20th Century. Although school board membership offers an opportunity to help the Livingston schools meet the challenges of the 21st Century through curriculum, training, programs and policies, it is significant that at present the voters not only are denied any choice of candidates: we don't even have enough candidates to fill the two vacancies on the board. Even if we can get one more candidate, and even if only a handful of voters turn out on April 4, that person and Mrs. Konner will win the election by default because there will be no choice on the ballot. The people of Livingston deserve a choice: the point of holding elections is to allow the voters to register their choices. Mr. Marlow is right: Livingston residents with a sincere interest in education need to look carefully at the possibility of running for the Board of Education. It is safe to say that if you are giving it consideration and don't know whether to run or not, any present or former Board member will be glad to sit down with you and discuss the obligations, the opportunities and the rewards. There are very few positions in a community that offer such a direct way to improve the future for such a large portion of the town's residents. Thursday, February 9, at 4 p.m. is the deadline to file as a candidate for the Livingston school board. As a newspaper, we hope that we shall not have to write an article about the lack of enough candidates to fill the two vacancies on the Board, or about the default victory of two candidates that left the voters with no choice. We would much prefer to write a front page headline announcing that you plan to enter the election for the Board of Education! NOTKl ( W I U M V , NFWS * \ » * D > M T I S I V Nrws and advrrmini deadline is noon on Tuesday lor the s.ii •sitws cops ihoutd he typewritten. douWc spaced or f»n. >:,»• and related to \ svinjsion people and e*enhPhoiographs should be Maci and white » u h e-ithr p> prmis are adequate bedding photofiaphs wilt he published tree onH tn the '*>> issuer iinmcdi. ding ceremony b e d d i n g antcles will be published tree o n u wnhtti n w n * s for late photographs ot articles mas be purchased at advertising rate* There is no charge for the time!) publication ot ans n e « s anii-kv tncludtntt clufc ru"»s promotions m arts other article, not (or urn phoiojtrnphs used with n e w j No unsigned letters wtll be published. m« will ihe name and address ut the write! t*e wtihlh * writer's telephone number mutt be submitted witn I Inter uvthf rdttof toi purposes ol verrtuaii n will not he published l . « w r s mtui hr iimiim .,,«»> »,."!. '-' " "• *-.' •••" •• ed only as excerpts The Wrs fcssex Tribune rr*er\r * complete tcheduk of ads-ertrsmf -me- ane •'•KJIV vmrr • is available upon request (.all W2 I " I The newspaper is not responsible^ for errors in advertisement • • mediatelv following me fifjt publication of the ad I labtltss tor aJser^smj; cr'o" . Immee !. a m be brought ID lor tfaose piles ef mixed refuse, and that it could be a substantial time before the loader would arrive. Tafaaacy added that he was not aware of Mrs. Stevenson's particular case aad chat fee bad not spoken to her pereoaaJiy; but that he would look into the skuatkw and what could be done to dispose of her leaves

Editor's Notebook (Continued from Page 4) the way of material possessions, Mother Wares commanded immense respect and ran a very busy missionary enterprise from her little apartment She had been a medical missionary in Liberia, in South Africa and in India. Returning to the South Bronx, she mustered the people of several local churches in support of a wide variety of missionary enterprises, including my own personal project, Holy Cross Mission in Liberia and its big leper colony Her few personal belongings had to share their space in the apartment with great stacks of cartons that lined the hallway and the living room walls, filled with every kind of missionary supplies. She gave my Mission so much clothing, medicine, cooking equipment, and other material goods that eventually we had to ask her to slow down: we were literally unable to ship the tremendous bounty which she gathered through her own personal charisma. There are still two large cases of vegetable seeds, contributed by Mother Wares' followers, waiting to be transported to Liberia. From time to time she would call me on the telephone, although her calls were always very brief because she didn't have enough money to pay the phone bill. "1 have some big cartons of medical supplies," she might say. "Do you know of a mission that could use them?" Because she had been there for decades

No Cl?aii?s

Attached

aendf, AUoil Ihe colteitioB, which WN> started when Levinson was born. i> on displut in the childreas room of the Livingston Public Librarv during the month of Januarv Asvone who has a collection that he or sht would like lo dispUv in the librarv should call the children s roow of the libran at 992-4M9. CarolZbusWa Phot*

INCOME TAXES PREPARED

The Jarrun's Meui team re mains the leaderm the Women's Volkyball League, sponsored b> the Department of Recreation aad Parks. The team beat New Crew LE four games The Jamm's stand at 31-5 and ike New O e » , 3-33. The Masters woa by forfeit over Merngaa'i and moved into second place with a 23-13 record Merrigan'i dropped to fourth [>Uce with a 20-16 standing A much improved and spirited VolLeydoW team moved £0 third place by taking three fames from Howard Savings Bank The Howard team had a second game win. The Volleydolls have a 22-14 record while Howard's stands at 9-27.

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IMpm

* e d Feb I Mt Pleasant MS 7:J0pm •niirthnW, Ope* Pta) (OM) Sai Jan 2t t Mon Jan 30 Ml Pleas MS v 6 3 0 pm School A»t Thurs Feb 2 " 8:80 pro AduUi A tot Basketball, Men * A (RC) Thurs Feb 2 * e d Feb 1 Heritage MS As Scheduled 7:30 pin Oak Leaf iklllttgC W o YMCAvs Bar Lo V City Ladder vs. Fairne*, Ct. 1 Bukriball, Boys Grs. «-• (Ht) LHB&Kvs E&K, Ct 3 Sal Jan 28 Heritage MS Party Bimbos vs. Jaycees, Ct. I tMUKritiiui, Uirls OK. 4-6 (RC) Guppies vs Wetware, Ct. 3 Sat Jan 28 1 HS Aux Gym 1:30-3 30 pm JBH vs Landmark, Ct I •tnktlball, Suburb. U r k (RC) Blazers vs. Independents, Ct. 3 Wed. Feb. I I HS Aux Gym 7:00 pm Mon Jan 30 Heritage MS Caldwell at Liv Hack Marks vs. Fairview Salon Squads (RC) Thurs Feb 2 Heritage MS Wed Feb 1 Memorial Rec. 3:30*4:30 pm Jex vs. City Ladder, Ct. 1 Bod) Machine (F-OM) Blazers vs LHB & K Thuu, Jan 26 Monmouth Court 7:00 pm Party Bimbos vs. Independents, Ct. 1 Mon Jan. 30 Monmouth Court 7:00 pm Guppies vs. EAK.Ct 3 Thurs Feb. 2 Monmouth Court 7:00 pm JBH vs. Jaycees, Ct. 1 Bridge (RC) Landmark vs. Wet ware, Ct 3 Fn Jan 27 Northland Rec 12:45 pm Volleyball, Women's (RC) Community Players ( O M ) Mon Jan. 30 Heritage MS Thurs. Jan. 26 Northland Rec 8:30 pm Howard's vs. New Crew, Ct. 1 Sat. Jan. 28 Mi Pleas MS 1:00 pm Memgan's vs. Volleydolls, Ct. 1 Sun Jan. 29 Northland Rec 3:00 pm Masters vs Jamm's, Ct. 1 Mon. Jan. 30 Mt. Pleas MS 7:30 pm Wrestling (RC) Wed Feb 1 Mt. Pleas. MS 7:30 pm Sat Jan 28 Match Thurs. Feb. 2 Ml Pleas MS 7:30 pm Liv. ai West Essex Middle Community Symphony (OM) Thurs Feb 2 Match Tues Jan 31 Heritage MS 7:30 pm Liv. at Belleville High Wed. Feb 1 LHS 8:15 pm

1030 am > 3 0 * 12:30 pun 9 3 0 am i 30 A 12 30 pm i JOi 12 30pm 1:304 12 30 pm I 3 0 4 12 36 pm 7:00 pm 9 4 10:45 am 1015 am 10 15 am 7:Q0pm bOOpm 9 3 0 am 9:30 am 7 00 pm 12 30 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm 9:30 pm 8 30 pm 7 30 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm 930 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 10:00 am 7:00 pm

Fees may be paid by check made out to "Township of Livingston." A penalty charge of J20 is Keyr charged for all bad checks. Further information on any Recreation Depl. activity may be obtained OM Open Membership by calling the office of the Department of Recreation and Parks, 535 7925 The Recreation Office F Fee Charged is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. NF No Fee Charged Information regarding ice skating conditions at Memorial Park Pond and program cancelRC Registration Closed lations due to weather conditions may be obtained by calling 535-3925. This phone is answered 24 hours a day.

Aquinas Academy of Saint Philomena Parish Celebrates

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Come Join Us... FRIDAY, IAN. 27: Ktek-OH Cttofcrattom... 8:10 9:15 A M - Music Department Celebrates Mozarts Birthday {Grade 6 Madonna Hall) 1:30 PM - Prayer Service for the Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas (In Church) SUNDAY, JAN. 29: Student Speakers at All Masses MONDAY, IAN. 30: ' Ben Franklin Assemblies — Parish Center 12:20 PM • 1:15 PM - ECC - Grade 3 1:15 PM 2:15PM - Grades 4 8 7:30 PM Parent Guild Meeting - Parish Center

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WEDNESDAY, FEaV 1 : Classroom Visitation 9:30 AM 10:30AM, 1:30 PM 2:30 PM Early Childhood Center Hot Dog Luncheon . 1:00-2rOO PM - Primary Department Assembly Parish Center (Songs, Poetry, Acrostics)

THURSDAY, FE1 2: 12:00 Noon Dismissal - Teachers' Luncheon Mass at Sacred Head Cathedral, Newark: cele brated by Archbishop Theodore McCarrick for Catholic School Teachers

FMDAY, m . 3: 10:45 A M - Children's Liturgy - Church (Blessing of Throats) 11:30 A M - International Luncheon - St. Joseph Hall - Intermediate Department 1:00 2:15 PM - Quiz Bovrf - Madonna Hall Junior High Department

January 26,1969

Cable Channel 34

doae. Leopold said, tbe voiunteers of TV-34 wH be t-Hromc to Irom Page It make aay proposals for programaad carefully documented ad- ming jfcrectly to the LPBA, with.«JkjK&. He asked whether TV 34 out having to go to either of the M i be permitted 10 coaunue to two elected bodies. f—ftiwi pending the estabbsfaThe public hearing was COB•cffi of the ne* LPBA. . tinued, and was placed on the Cuing many problems thai had agenda for the February 6 delayed the itart of program promeeting, following which Leoduction by the volunteer citizens' pold said that he felt final apTV 34 group, Druck*. said that by proval of the law setting up the last year only the issue of the pur- LPBA should be brought to a chase of a camera remained Thai vote *as re&olved when the Township Council appropriated funds and a camera was obtained Now that TV 34 is ready to function, he (Continued from Page 1) said, it appears that another layer of bureaucracy is about to be ad- ments, the report noted, should be taken from the public without ded. response from the members of The councilmen questioned the Council. After the public inDrucks as to why there had,been put session is closed, the memno programs produced in the bers could then discuss the pubyears that TV-34 has existed, and lic's comments. The report consaid that they saw no immediate cluded that this procedure would crisis that would prevent Drucks avoid arguments while allowing and his group from waiting until the public to make comments and after the February 6 hearing the Council to respond Drucks said that he had no probThe township manager, in a lem waiting a few more weeks, but asked that if the legal pro- written response, asked the blems continue to drag on his Town&tup Council u> 4i&cuss this group should be permitted to go recommendation. Tahaney wrote, "It is an effective way to ahead with the production of handle public input, especially programs when large crowds attend meetMayor Robert Leopold con- ings; however, Council members cluded by noting that he felt it may feel restrained from timely was imperative that people in comments." elected office be kept out of the The report also suggested that operation of the local access public input be limited in some cable channel. Toward that end, way. Some towns use set time he said, the LPBA is being limits; however, those limits are created tp take over the adminis rarely enforced and the recomn a t i o n of t h e channel, mendation was for the mayor to eliminating recourse to the Board use his authority to limit comof Education or the Township ments. Council. Once that has been As reported last week, a con-

Schlossberg's Report

Verbal Si Math Review for Spring

.A.T

counsel that new federal legislasky, M.Ed., will be tfce tion is pending which *ouid speaker for the eveai&f, eliminate the tax-free aspect of »ill be held at the home of Stephanie and Timothy bonds sold in support of project* Heihermgton of Montague have Michelle Goldstein, 7 Brent wood such as Livingston's senior hous- announced the birth of their first Drive, at 8 p.m. ing Similar legislation was intro- cfeitd, a son, Timothy John. He Butensky is the director of duced last year in Congress, seek- webbed seven pounds when he Families in Transition, a program ing to set restrictive income re- was born at Saint Barnabas at the NCJW Center for W quirements for tenants in this Medical Center on Saturday, DeThe report suggested that a that serves mothers and their type of housing project. A deter- cember 31. yearly informational calendar be dren who are coping with separamined lobbying effort led by The maternal grandparents are published. The calendar could list tion and divorce She will discuss then-councilman David M Wild court sessions, committee meetways in which mothers can help Mr and Mrs Orlando DiFranstein was successful in overcom- cesco of Livingston The paternal ings, recycling dates and other themselves on those days when ing the legislative move, but grandparent is Mrs. Ellen municipal activities. The report they feel as though they have had Shaunessy's report this week in- Hetherington of West Orange also suggested that a quarterly "enough " A discussion and dicates thai the concept is still newsletter be sent to all homequestion period will be held. alive in Washington owners and that public meetings For reservations or further inShawnessy said that Livingbe shown on TV-34 forrhation, call Deena Nahmias ston, and other communities Tahaney noted that calendars at 992-9153 or Michelle Goldstein whose public projects would be and newsletters can be extremely at 992-1590. impossible without lax-free functional but warned that the bonds, will have to muster their cost of producing such items The Livingston Chinese School forces again to try to deal with could be high. offers Sunday afternoon classes The Council will devote its en- the Washington bid to eliminate in Chinese for children between such bonds. In the meantime, he tire conference meeting on Janthe ages of five and 17. The new uary 30 to the discussion of the said, it will be necessary to make semester begins on Sunday, Jan frequent checks on the progress report Any comments or quesuary 29. of the legislation in an effort to tions about the recommendations Assessments for the installaThe courses are designed for keep one step ahead. Without should be directed to councilman tion of,new sanitary sewers on those who want to learn or imsuch vigilance, he said, it may be Michael Schlossberg at township Overlook Road were'approved by prove reading, writing or speakimpossible to go ahead with the hall. the Township Council in a brief ing skills in Chinese, and classes Livingston project action on Monday night, January are divided into smaU groups ac23 There were no speakers at the cording to ability levels. public hearing, which followed an For further information, call earlier meeting by the assessment (Continued from Page 1) 994-3479 or 992-4094. commissioners with the affected apartment project. property owners. The Reverend Carl Lugn, who The bond ordinance will be Residents of the Overlook served as pastor of Trinity Coveconsidered at a public hearing to Road area, in the northeast cornant Church from 1966 to 1974, be held on Monday night, Febner of the township, had apwill be preaching at the morning ruary 6, as part of the Township peared before the Council many worship service at 1 1 a.m. on Council's regular business meet"Motherhood Burnout 11" is months ago to ask for the instalSunday, January 29. ing. The Reverend and Mrs. Lugn the topic of the February 2 meet- lation of sanitary sewers, citing Councilman William M. Shauare returning to the Livingston ing of the North Hills West Divi- recurrent problems with the existnessy reported this week that he area for a nostalgic trip, as well sion of the National Council of ing septic tanks serving the homes has learned from the town's bond Jewish Women. Hannah But en in the isolated area. as to participate in a wedding. Members of the community who were acquainted with Pastor Lugn when he was living in Liv- You NEED A PODIATRIST WHO KNOWS YOUR FOOT LIKE THE BACK Of ingston are invited to attend the Sunday morning service. HIS HAND

seal agenda in which aH resolutions upon which the Council iy agrees be placed i s i. An item is placed on the consent agenda only if there is unanimous approval of that item at the conference meeting.

Sanitary Sewer Charge Approved

Senior Housing Bonds Former Pastor Lugn

To Preach at Trinity

Motherhood Burnout Is Topic of Meeting

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201-538-6373

Page 10, Section 1

W«st Essex Tribune

City Ladder Defeats Hack Marks Team The City Ladder team *on three and the Hack Marks woa one game this *eek in the Meo's Volleyball League, sponsored by the Department of Recreation and Park. In other action, the Desperados won all four games over the Fairview team Edwards & K.elcey

nmuc

NOT»«

1OWNSHIP t l t i h I V , M I ) r t N W SC (MM V A S< 1 iinanur pubiisiicU ticrewiih *.* a w panned on firhi reading a n mtei . ^up t uunctl of ^hc 1o»n*tpr ot 1 Kn tirial PB'-^TMI*' aller public hcamit ini;:iruii. di a niacui^ ol s«id lo*nship (.purii.il if be held ai the 1 o»n*hip Hull in Mud Township on Monda* Fcbtuan t 1484. ai H M) p in . And ^urtilg ihe week pnui Lo aiui up u>#nd including the date itl luwh meeting LOpie\ ol said ordinance Mill be made a^dilpbie at the ofiu:e of the O c r i ol the lo»nship u> the member ^! [he gencta, publu who shali ret^uoi the idmi Keiiei o i c m l»»nshir ' let I. IMUMNAMt M I M W AN HI>ISAV I \ l IHOHI/IM. I HI 1OWNXHIP U» U M M i M O N H> M. • y i l W BY c O M > I M \ M I ( > \ H1K PI ft « 111 I S ( A SAMIA1H S t t W l l l A s l M 1 M UN 1(11 2) IS I I I K t i t * AS SHOWN UN U M I AX MAP Of 1 Hi IOWNSHIP I I W U M H IN I Mr Bk II ORDAIKtD b> the I'ouiKil ol the lowiuhip or Livingsun in the Count> ot b*&ct Sc-uun I The I mrnal doe* herein determine thai ihe uid pienti^e, mote paiii^uiarh dcM-tibed in 1 A. attached hereto and made a pan hcrcol. be . ; vj b> the exe-ui!>c ol the Township's powet ol cihiiitiii domain tot ihe purpose ol a \antiar> &e»ei easement • Section 2 Ihc Township Attorney is, hereby aulhot tied to institute the netessarv legal pjj^eedings to a>. ouite tule to said iand-s and prermsd Section .1 This ordinance shall be published in the nent issue ot the %esi bssex Tribune and shall take el fci-l on the 21 si da> altci passage. Ruben I eupold. Mavoi 1 Renee Green, Township t'letk V HUH II A Beginning at a point in the southwesterly line ot bast t edaf Street. Mid point also being on the dividing line between lot 23 and Loi 24 in Block 20V running thence 1 Along the dividing line between I ot 2.* and Lot 24 in Block 205 South 4** degrees V minutes >&csl distant 1*2 ft* teef to a pbKii in the southwesterly line of Lot 23 Block 205. thence 2 Along Mud line Soulh 42 degrees 23 minutes haM dls tanl 10 00 faet to a point, thence 3 North 4" degrees r minutes bast distant 192 89 feet to a point in the southwesterly line of but Cedar Street, thence 4 Along s«id line North 43 degrees 42 minutes >ftest dis tarn $ 14 leet to a point, thence 5 Continuing along the southwesterly line ol hasl Cedar Street North 43 degrees 19 minutes West dis unit I M feet to the dividinn line belwocn I ol 23 and Lot 24 in Block 20S and the point and place ol .beginning, Togethci with a teinotaiy consliucuon casement. 10 Icet in width, contiguous with and lying along the south easterly side line of the above described perpetual ease mem oi right-ot way January 2tv 198V J.V1 I?

January 26,1

won four games against the Gup- entitled "Everyifeiag You W e t Puppet Variety Show pies in a .HOD Wet- to fcno* Aboui Divorce," will Offered by Ret. Dept ware aar.vw ^i, m ,n,a two game usciude in! or man on about cuswin, while Landmark came back tody arrangements and finances. The Livingston Department of to take the la rnes On Thursday. February 9, at Recreation will sponsor a chilThe Blazer .. the Party 7:X> p.m., the Center fox Women dren's puppet variety show by Bimbos in tour games. J f i .will present a s education workJean Rapicaao on Tuesday, FebHanauer won the first and last shop entitled "Contemplating ruary 21. at Monmouth Court game, and the Jaycees look the Separation." Tfa* workshop wiH Community Center at 1 p.m.. second and third games L H B & be led by Dr Richard London, The sho* is for children in nurk won all four games over the clinical assistant professor at the sery school through grade four, Independents University of Medicine and Den- and children who are under six tistry of New Jersey, who mainyears old must be accompanied tains a private practice in Livingby an adult. ston . Tickets may be purchased at Roxbury Defeats Project Gro will begin a new the recreation office, beginning JV Lady Lancers peer support group at the NCJW Monday, January 23. Advanced Center for Women far women reticket purchases are recomThe Livingston High School cently separated from their husmended, as seating capacity is junior varsity girls' baskeiball limned. team lost to Roxbury, 34-9, on bands This group will meet for eight consecutive Thursdays foj Friday, January 20 two hours per session. Junior Paula Mecuno scored Registration for each of these six points while sophomore Silvia programs is required and is open ~*New Groups Formed Yago scored a foul shot. Freshto the public For information By Project GRO man Coreen Boland scored two and registration, call the Center points. Junior Rosy Galati, Project GRO (Groups Reach sophomores Carolyn McCornac at 994-4994. ing Out), a non-sectarian, nonand Donna DelTufo, and freshprofit service of the NCJW Cenman Debbie Robinson held Roxter for Women, has announced bury to four points in the second the formation of three new E & K Defeated quarter and two points in the groups: Mothers of Children with fourth quarter. In Men's Basketball Special Npeds, Women JDeaiing The team wilt ptay West Essex After a tense first half, D & Js with Infertility Problems and at home today at 5:15 p.m. Adult Children of Divorced or slowly but surely built a lead which ended up for a 47-12 win Separated Parents. The support groups meet for over E & K in the Men's B Baseight consecutive weeks. For ketball League. The league is more information, or to register sponsored by the Department of for a group, call the NCJW CenRecreation and Parks. ter for Women at 994-4944. In another game, Vinnie's The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) Center for overall quickness proved to be Women in Livingston will present very effective as the team's lead On Dean's List two educational workshops and a continually improved over the Howard Savings Bank team. Vinpeer support group in the coming Vicki Klein, daughter of Ellen nie's won by a 64-39 score in the month. and Marvin Klein of 44 TangleAn educational workshop on final IS minutes of the game. wood Drive, has been named to divorce will be conducted on the dean's list at Montclair State Tuesday, February 7, at 7:30 College. Klein, who earned a 4.0 A subscription to the Tribune p.m. by attorney Jeffrey Weinaverage, is a senior majoring in stem of the Roseland law firm of keeps your college student close to psychology. Gern, Dunetz, Davison, BorteCk hometown activities. Call 992and Weinstein. The workshop, 1771 for a special college rate. Call to subscribe: 992 1771

NCJW Center Presents Programs for Women

Sol* End* Sat Jan 28tt\

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$ BM the Student Council, wore the school colors of blue and gold on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday to demonstrate the leadership role set by Dr. Kiag. Shown above preparing to read about Dr. King are (front) Cara Maatetla, Richard Russo, Marisa Garber and (rear) Elizabeth Vvilla. Jason Cohen and Timothy Sevilla. Pre-sohookn, Isaac Cfcy. Chris Pethlivandies, and Mark Gold arc shown above ''building" a snowman during their visit to Riker Hill School. The boys are among nearl> 40 children who are participating in the monthl> Riker Hill preschool program directed b> Carta katz and Jane Gold.

Collins School second graders Reid Thompson, Michelle Bottitta, Jonathan Braus, Mad«line Formato, Jared Rothmwi and Michael Boyle pose after their performance of "Henny Penny," a play they put on for their fellow students in Ronda Gilbert's class. Ruthie Mussbaum Photo

Harrison School Students in Renee Sachs' first grade class have been sharing their reading skills with children in the Harrison 4's pre-school program which meets at their school. As part p.f the school's 60th birthday celebration, staff members met last week with a reading and writing specialist to plan the publication of a magazine depicting the history of the school. Copies of the magazine will be given to all students and faculty members. Other birthday celebrations planned at the school include a mural made by^students for the front hall of the school. The display includes birthday cards from each class and photos taken at the school throughout the year. Mt. Pleasant Elementary Students in Catherine O'Connor's kindergarten class at Mt. Pleasant Elementary School recently celebrated the culmination of their social studies unit on Japan by participating in a Japanese "tea." The children sat at low tables where they drank tea and ate a meal of rice,

vegetables and chicken with chopsticks. As part of the kindergarten whole language program, children in Patricia Culver's class recently presented an original puppet show called "Whose Mouse Are You?" Hillside School Carol Scheskowsky's kindergarten class at Hillside Sctiool holds a "Game Day," every other week. Some of the students' mothers visit the classroom to play games that reinforce educational skills such as listening, counting or other interdisciplinary skills.

Livingston High School athletic coaches will attend a workshop on steroids at the high school today, Thursday The clinic is designed to make the coaches more knowledgeable about steroids so that they may prevent early problems in school. George E. Obermeier, the drug education coordinator at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, will conduct the, clinic. Obermeier has an extensive background in the field of steroid abuse and has made many presentations on this issue.

Secm^n 1, V H o o e , 7:30 p.m. C.

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Jim Burt to Speak At Temple Lmanu-EI The Men's Club at Temple Emanu-El at 264 East Northfield Road in Livingston, will present a sports luncheon featuring Jim Burt on Sunday, January 29, at I p.m. Burt is the pro nose tackle for the New Jersey Giants football team. There will be a nominal charge, and the public is invited Call the temple to make reservations.

MOTHER CHILD SUPPORT GROUP SEPARATED b DIVORCED WOMEN You and your children are invited to join an educational and supportive family group Professionally led, non-sectarian. Register now for sessions at The NCJW Center for Women, Livingston, N.J.

Begins March 6th Call Families! n-Transition, 994-4994 Sponsored by N C J W E I M K County Saction

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Lake Mohawk SPARTA - Rare opportunity, build your dream house in prestigious lake community on almost 1 acre. Sloping and treed, will afford imaginative archi tectural possibilities along with all privileges offered by club membership. One of last remain ing lots in area! '149,900.

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The American Dream Team

January 26,1989

West

s Four Meets

High School Swim Team The Livuagao© Higto School learn defeated trims from Lmon. West Essex. Morristo*n and Mountain Lakc> over ihe past week The Lad> Lajuas »vum team defeated Union, 41-35 at home on Januar> 13. Emily Shin led the 1 aiu-erj. with two /first place finishes, sn the 200 ^ard individual medley „ .. . and the 200 medley relay team of kirn Finn, Michael Raibman. Laura kampa and Ross kutash. Placing second were Laura kampa, 200 yard 1M and 100 vard butterfly; Ross kutash, 50 yard freestyle; Michael Raibnaan, 100 yard freestyle; Susan Hoffman, 500 yard freestyle; and Dione kampa, 100 yard backstroke. Also placing second were the 400 yard freest)le relay team of Michael Raibman, Bill Pearlman, Jen Lister and Dione kampa as well as the 200 yard medley relay team of Dione kampa,

Ulaks HaveSon Leslie and Ronald Ulak of North Rockledge Drive have announced the birth of their son, David Joseph, on November 13 in Saint Barnabas Medical Center. The little boy weighed ten pounds, one ounce at bith and joins a three year old sister, Sharon Elizabeth. Ruth and Kan Grossman of Glen Rock are the baby's maternal grandparents while the paternal grandparents are Helen Ulak of Brick Township and he late Theodore Ulak

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Emily Lyons, Jen Lister aad Pearlman. Third place fiaisfeers were Susan Hoffman, 200 yard freesiyle; karen Ehret, 200 yard 1M; Rick Harrison, 50 yard and $00 yard freestyle; Emily Lyons, 100 yard breaststroke, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Mike Wemer, Kim Finn, Lisa Holub, and William Grzybowski The Livingston Lancers boys' swim team beat powerful Morns town in an exciting meet held on Wednesday, January 18. This was Livingston's first victory over the dominant Morristown team in many years, making the 42-33 victory especially exciting. Strong first place finishes hriped the Lancers to win. These were achieved by Rick Harrison in the 200 freestyle, Mike Wiener in the 50 free, Randall Cochran in the 100 butterfly and the team of Harrison, Bill Perlman, Brian Pearla and Matt Friedman won the 400 free relay. Second place finishes were recorded by Pearla in the 200 free, Mike Raibman in the 500 free, Dan Cochran in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke; Ed Hwang in the 100 butterfly; Ross Kutash in the 100 free and 100 backstroke; and the medley relay team of Raibman, D. Cochran, Witner and Kutash. The Lancers' win was secured by the last two events in the meet. During these events, many personal bests were recorded and a tremendous efforts was shown by the team. At Mountain Lakes on January 20, the Lady Lancers won,

The 1988-89 Livingston High School girts1 swim team members shown above arc (top row) Karen Keating, Jen Lister, Emily Skis, Shawn Reichel, tri-captain Maureen Levey, tri-captain Emily Lyons., tri-captain Sue Hoffman, lisa Holub and Cindy Kisman In the middle row are manager Nyati Saraa, manager Jamie Raibman, 10)-54. First place finishers were Kim Finn, 100 yard freestyle and 100 yard backstroke; Laura Kampa, 200 yard 1M; Jen Lister, 50 yard freestyle; Susan Hoffman, 500 yard freestyle; and Karen Ehret, 100 yard breastslroke. The 200 yard medley relay team of Kim Finn, Karen Ehret, Laura Kampa, and Dione Kampa also

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placed first as did the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Alysa Alonso, Cindy Elsman, Susan Hoffman and Jen Lister. Second place finishers included Susan Hoffman, 200 yard freestyle; Laura Kampa, 100 yard butterfly; Dione Kampa, 100 yard freestyle; and Emily Lyons, 100 yard breaststroke. In third place were Karen Ehret, 200 yard 1M; Colleen Davis, 50 yard freestyle; Laura Holland, 100 yard butterfly; and

190 Route 1O West / Whippany. New Jersey

Also On Display

Alysa Alonso, 500 yard freestyle. The 200 yard medley relay team of Anna Johnson, Maureen Levey, Jen Lister and Laura Holland placed third as did the 400 yard freestyle team of Nicole Berliner, Emily Lyons, Allison Hurley and Jennifer Murano. The team was scheduled to swim against Parsippany on January 23 and against West Orange on January 24 at home. Today, Thursday, the girls will swim in the Essex County meet.

gives you the best. You make the choice.

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JoAnne DeGirolamo, Kelly Hwang, Larisa Alonso, Colleen Davis, Kim Finn, Jen Murano, Laura Holland and coach Sid Friedenberg In the front row are Birdi Modi, Suzanne Berliner, Allyson Hurley, Karen Ehret, Anna Johnson and Amy Scheim. Also on the team are Laura Kampa, Pam Schachman and Dione Kampa.

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January 21, I S M Deborah Lyaa, to Robert Todd Green berg. The future bridegroom is the son of S e e k aad Mark Greecberg of Baldwia Harbor, New York. Miss Rose, a 1986 graduate of Hick School, is a

psyeboiofy aukjor at University. Her fiaace is a seaior isvestmem advisor with First Coinvestors lnc in Loaf isittd. The couple plaa aa,August wedding.

40 YEARS Aqo Deborah Rose To Wed in Aug. Ronne and Ed Rose of Alcott Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNsHir Ot UVINU6TOM The ordinance puMishad herewith was introduced and pasted on rim reading ai s meeiini of the Town ship Council of the Township of Livingston held on Monday. January 23. I M 9 Ii will bt further considered foi final passage, alter publu hearing thereon, ai s meeting of said Township Council te bt held ai the Township Hall in Mud Township on Monday February a, IW9. at D O p m , and during the week prior ioand up LO and including the date of such meeting copies of said ordinance will be made tvaiiabic ai the office of the Clerk of Ihe Township lo the members of the general public who shall requesi the same Renee Crean Township Clerk U M M N A N t t NO. 4-iaga * K OWMNArNti: AMENDING b L i A B T I CLC C OF ARTK L I I Of CHAPTEB ( OF T H E K V U E D OMMNANCES t » T n l TOWNSHIP O t LIVINGSTON TO » Visit C O N a T s U l T I O I S CODE ENFOKCINC AGLNCt FEES. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of Ihe Townihip of Livingston in the ( ount* pf Essex Section 1 Section » 1 of Subartick C of Article I of Chapter I of the Revised Ordinances of the Township of Livingston is hereby amended lo read as follows: 1-1 Feet (at Basil construction lac The fee lo be charged for a construction permit shall be the sum of the basic construction fee computed in at cordance with tubparagraphi ( I ) through | 0 ) | (4) plus any applicable special fees, such as elevator lees (para graph (gi of this section! and sign fees (paragraph (c) of this section) These fees ihall be paid before a permil is issued: ( I ) Volume ot coil teas for new construction oi a! terations shall be as follows (1) Feat foi new construction, IS0.007) M . t M per cubic fool of building or uruciurc volume, provided that the minimum fee shall bt |SI7! 00) S U M (ii) Fee for renovations, alterations, re-roofing, resid ing and repairs |S» 00) M . M pci SI .000.00 of estimated wsi of iht work |up to tlOO.OOO.OO in value and S3 00 pat Sl.aOO.OOovei SI00,000 00 in valucl; provided lhai the minimum fee shall bt ISIS.001 S U M in) Fees for addiuuns. SOW? pet cubic fool of ding ot structure volume up lo SIOO.OOQ.OO in value and .0035 per cubn looi over 1100,000 00 in value for the added portion provided that the minimum lee iliall be S20 00 (iv) Feet for combination renovations and additions. the sum of the fees computed separately as renovations (clause ii) and additions (clause ili) of this paragraph I (tail |(v)j Fees frass aslaw aaaalraeelaa vast, M . M per S I . M t . M at stllsaalsd teat of lat waem. aravMed •tat Ike atleaausai lee eaaH be S1SM (2) Plumbtng futures and stacks The lees ahal at as

J

(DEacepiltH iac saeclai aevtces a a M ta ( » • , («H) Meat), fees shall b. |J2 00| M M par eack plumb ing Allure, device and plumbing slack to be installed in a residence and |S4 00) S M . M lot all olhei structural, provided thai the minimum fat shall be |S2 00] M M (It) The rat shall ke S i t lat eack warn aad tesras sensee. (IK) The lee than ke SIS.M lor eack sewage ejaeiae. (1*1 The let that bt SIS lot each Mterceaiof (gnase, a*, twit, taad, etc.). Tht h t lee tack gai Nat shak he M . M lat isaldiimi aad ( M M lar ail atker stwlwes (rt) The ret ska* ke SIS.M «er each tame sarsakkn

January 27, 1949: Joseph Abeli passing a slop sign, five dollars; and Paul Falcone of the/ Liv- passing a red light, eight dollars, ingston Industrial Committee ap- and no name on a truck, eight peared before the township dollars. Speeders were charged Committee 40 years ago this week one dollar for each nviie over the to request help in getting a rail- speed limit up to aad iaduding 55 road siding into the mdustnasi miles per hour. Over that speed, area. The two men felt that such the offender was required to apa siding was essential in attracting pear in court. In addition, speeders were assessed three industry to the Township. In conformity with a new state dollars for court costs. regulation 40 years ago, magisAfter hearing pleas from trate Frank L Kent established a members of the Township Comtraffic violations bureau where mittee, the Board of Education offenders could plead guilty and decided to reduce its proposed pay their fines without appearing budget by S3,000 before submit in court. ting it to the votm,JJi February. At the same time, a schedule of The amended budget called for fines was also established: over- total expenditures of $485,320, of time parking, one dollar; passing which $394,277 was to be raised on the crest of a hill, ten dollars; by taxes. Trie Township Commit-

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livingston, new jersey 555 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE Op«n daily till 6; Mon & Theirs till 9 • 992-1011

(vM) The tee shall he S M . M lat eaek garbage caa OW) The h t abaft be SIS.M lee each seta km water 0 ) Electrical . . — flmuras and devices The teas saaa Reserved for for future use)) use)] ht kt at atsaklk teiakheksd k> the Na« n a y. Deaansaeai ktaansaeai of CataamaM) Caaesaaatt, Attain, I" a. set la N.J.A.C «:2J-4.1»tcKWIi») or . I M e d . revised at provided far traca (law lo Uatt k> saM

£

\K OI IcSANDI-

Fkn eakcode: The leas shag ht as M l o w . (I) The lee tat sprinkler tysueas shall ke S M . M I w us te M b a a * psw SI M lar eack aeasuaaal head at euass • I M heada. provkM Ikai Ihe sswihWMa he thai ht S3M.M. (li)Tht h e lat eaek auadalai thai he S M . M (IN) Tat let far specie! saapiiiilii systems shag ht SMM (Iv) Tat let lar taleatatk lire ataras* aad easoht detectors shall ht SIS.M lot aa to M devices, pint U . M fat each addttlloaal devlct la excess a l I t (v) The he lot keal detectors ska*, ke SIS.M let ap te M detectors, ptw S I M lot sack addWaaal dMectar la («t) The fat far eack asaaaal A n alana (aaM slalloal ahal ke M M ( • » The tet far each eadirgrtaad eMraat laak ihall he S U M (b) Plan reviews The fat for plan review ihall be |IO*t| »•*• of iht amount to bt charged for the construction permit and shall bt paid before Ihe plain are reviewed The amount paid for this fee ihall be credited toward the amoum of ihe fee to be charged for tht construction fee (c) Denwiiiioni The fee for a permil foi demolition of a building or structure ihall be [$15 001 S M . M for a primary struc lure and ISVOOj SIS.M for each accessory structure, provided thai the minimum fee shall be |$J 00| S U M Id) Removals The fee for a permit for the removal of a building or structure from one lol to another or lo a ney> location on the same lol shall be [S3 00) M . M per 11,000 0B of the sum of ihe estimated coals rot moving, for new foundations and for placement in a completed condition in the new locaiion, provided that the minimum fat shall be [S30 00] S M . M . The feel for • permil to construct a sign ihall bt [S 025] M . M pei square foot of the surface area of the sign, provided thai the minimum fee shall be [SI0.0O) SM.M. In the cast of double laced signs, the ana of the surface of only one tide of Ihe sign shall be used for the purpose of ihe fee compulation ( 0 Certificates of occupancy (I) The fee foi a certifkaie of occupancy shall he ISIS 001 SIS.M •(2) The fee for a certificate of continued occupancy •hall be IS 15 001 S M . M . »> The fee for s centrical! of occupancy jramed put suant lo a change of use shall br [SI! 00| S7S.M. (4) The fee foi a muliiplt certificate of occupancy shall be $100.00 m There ekaM kt aa let I or a ttasaorery ctrtlnratt ex (g) Elevator iniiellsuons The fee for a permit for installaiion of an elevator shall be |SM) 0U| l i s t aa fh) Elevator inspecliont The fee for mspeclion ot an elevator shall be 129 00 (i) Oil hurner equipmcnl The fe* for s permit for the installation of oil burner heatert or furnaces shall be |SS 00) SIS.M and for the initallanon of oil tanks for supplying such oil burner heaters or furnaces ihall be (S? 00) S I S M . (i) Central air conditioners the fee for a permil, to serve an enulini dwelling, building or other structure, for the mutilation or re l of a cemral an conditioner shall be (SI0 00| (k) Private swimming pools The fee for t permil lo erect or construct a private swimming pool shall be [SI i 00) S U . M with respaci to above-ground pools, and |SM 80| S M . M for in-ground pools The fee for permits for commercial swimming poors is to he calculated as for new construction other wist provided in this section (1) Additional inspection fees If. because of non-compliance with this article or the provisions of the ilate uniform construction code, more than one inspection is necessary for tht granting of a permii to start tht foundation walls or lo backfill around same, or to nan lathing, then for each addi tional inspection necessary for any of the permits herein provided, the owner or his ageni ihall pay a fee of {S3 00) S U M , which amoum shall be paid before the construction official issues the permil in auestton (m) Surcharge consiruclion fet (1) In order to provide for the training, certification and technical support programs required by 'Iw uniform commerciel construction code act and the regulations, the enforcing agency ihall colled, in addition to the fees specified above, s surcharge fee of SO O0» per cubic foot of volume of n r * construction Said surcharge fee thai! be remitted to the bureau of housing inspection, department of community affairs, on a quarterly bash for the fiscal Quarter ending September 30. December 3 I March 31 and June 30. and nw later than one month new succeeding the end of the quarter for « " • * ' ' » out In the fiscal year in which the regulations fir* become effective, said fee shall be collected and remitted for the third and fourth quarters only (2) The enforcing agency ihall report annually at the end of each fiscal year to the bureau of housing Intpec tton. and not later ihan July 31 the total amount of the surcharge fees collected in the fiscal year In the fiscal year in which iht regulations first become effective, said report shall be for the third and fourth Quartan only

a^htSMMhtQassli

" a > " » " m'wSnSTshall take effect upon final io* la ansrdaacc with law Itc^UiifXiM. Mayor ReneeOraen. Township Clerk

: have to keep uses

try, aad the supply of these is until a siding is built. iaspecto/ Joseph E Valentine reported that total valuation of buildings and improvements in 194g had amounted to $1,502,361, which was the largest amount of building recorded in one year in Livingston's history The largest single construction item covered in the report was radio station WVNJ. The birth announcements 40

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M M ianax Tribune

Page U , Section 1

January 26,19i8

r

Manicone, Andrea Alfano, Robin Valentine; second row: Valerie Gold, Karen Stnilowitz, Karen Tuazon, Jill Nyerges, Tracv Howard, Jove* Kwalkoski. and coach Charles Richardson. Linda Ian, also a member of the team, is missing from the picture.

The Liviagston High School Girls' 19M-W Indoor Track Team aa» had a wery successful seaM>n M> far. The team competed in the Iron Hills Conference Championships and in the Cliff Back Invitational Track Meet this week. Shown above, first row: Diaan Slavinski, Tanya Ivchenko, Jennifer Slrahman, captain Eileen §amolsk>, Laura

Livingston High School Track Team Participates In IH Conference and Cliff Back Invitational Dave Slavinski easily ran away from his competitors in both the mile (4:39.5) and two mile runs (10:13.6) Dave's mile time broke his meet record of last year.

The Livingston High School indoor track team had a busy and exciting week. On Wednesday, January 1$, the Lancers traveled to East Siroudsburg University to participate in the Iron Hills Conference Championships. The team returned to East Stroudsburg on Friday, January 20, to run in the Cliff Back Invitational Track Meet Iron Hills Conference

Sophomore Adam Brief, ran a 4:51 mile, while Mike Rothfeld had a fine 1:23.2 time in the 600 yard run. The mile relay team of Alex Li, Ryan Gunther Ariel and Rothfeld placed third with a

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3:55.8 time. Additional Lancer boys who ran well were Steve LiBrizzi, Howard Wander man and Mark Ladolcetta. The final scores were: Mornstown: 106, Seton Hall 53, Randolph 40, Livingston 26, East Orange 23, Mount Olive 22, Morris Knolls 17, and Rox bury 0. Lady Lancer Eileen Samolsky broke the conference 1,000 yard record with the best time recorded in the state for the event this year. Eileen defeated her nearest competitor by 20 yards with a 2:47.4 time. She also tied for third place in the hurdles (9.69.5 sec) and anchored the third place

Of rday Fan, Tracy teammates Karen Tuazoa Howard (4:1.2). was fourth (2:56). J Lancers who turned is fine were Brief (mile - 4:31), K.C. Kawajc and Slate of Ne» Jersey BEING known and designated at lot number thirty three (33) in Blocs "C" as shown on "Revised Map of Elmwood Park, Livingston, New Jersey." made by Freeman * Winston, f t and Siirveyorh lti)t 19th, I92t, and filed in Ihc Office of the Regiuer of the Counly of Essex BEING known and designated at Lot 33 in Block 2 | ' oh the Tan Map of the Township of Livingston currently in use. January 26, I9M S27.O3

Howard (mile - 5:54) iliainrmr #06 yd. - 1:49)- A beys mmm wtoy «*•• ot Brief, fcy u , aad Guntfaer lurBed IB a respectable 3:52 time.' The next meet for the Lancet Indoor Track Team is a big oae. The boy» distance medley team, r^iMimg of Gunther (800 m), aotklcU (400 m), Bnef (1200 m) and SUviaski (1603), plus l i e girls two mile relay team coaiposed of Howard, Ivchealjo, Manicone and Samolsky, have been invited to run in the West Point Invitational Meet Slavinski and Samolsky will also participate in the 3000 meter and 800 meter runs at the West froim Field House this Sunday, January 29. Teams from the states of Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland will be attending this prestigious meet.

First Child Born Barry and Cheryl Simpson of Orange, have announced th^ birth of their first child, Meriel Elizabeth. Meriel was born on Saturday, December 3, at Hackensack Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds at birth. The maternal grandparents are Joan and lrwin Miller of Livingston, and the paternal grandparents are Ruth and Frank Simpson, also of Livingston.

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Lancer varsity wrestler Mik» latviberg »n« «resiles mi Hi _ Mot, is shown above with hi& opponent from Hanover Park on Moadat, Jaauar> 16 Vavelberg took a major decision over the Hanover Park wrestler, winning the match 21-5. I C C Phot*

High School Wrestlers Lose 3 Meets

LIVINGSTON LADIES W L 76 57 Prmtoo Kane 76 57 Royal Lawn> 75 58 Wmgerter Waxing Sullivan Assoc. 73 60 Vko's Coiffures 71 62 Doctors' Exchange 56-- 77 Warnck's ) 56 77 Don's Favorites 49 84 High Games Ginny Schmidt 201 Deborah Pazzini 1% Edith Young 195-159 Bergoth Meusel 119-172-164 Betty Weber 183-172-155 Sandra Gillow 181-166 Helen Mmkowski 181-160 Dawn Kent 180-160 Kathy Chedister 180 JaneGold 177-153-150 High over Average Bergoth Meusel 525 Betty Weber 510 Sandra Gillow 496 Deborah Pazzini 488 Joan Erhardt 483 Jane Gold 480 Edith Young 479 Dawn Kent 475 KikiBegasse(sub) 469 Kathy Chedister 452 High ever Average Ginny Schmidt 72 pins

The Livingston High School winning by a decision and Perlwrestling team lost three meets to stem by a technical fall. Gary strong opponents this past week Ventola and Kang both won close On Monday, January 16, the decisions, making the score Lancers faced Hanover Park. 27-25, in favor of the Rams. The Winning for the Lancers were Lancers could not recover after Mike Yavelberg, by a teachmcal that, and lost by a 39-25 score. fall, and co-captain Scott PerlThe Lancers met Seton Hall on stein by a pin Co-captain Eric Saturday, January 21. The only Schleifer, Pete K.ang and Ernie two matches won were by Yavel Wilson all won by decisions. The berg and Ventola. Livingston lost Lancers' effort was not strong 55-6. enough to beat the Hornets, however, and they lost 41-20. NATIONAL LEAGUE On Wednesday, January 18, Mottola Is Graduate W Standings , the Lancers engaged the un85 L. MuMoia of 20 Lex- Bedford Realtor defeated Randolph team. Jeff 84 Endlich, 103 lbs., wen his match jfigton Drive received a ML Lock & Safe 79 by a pin. The Lancers gave up bachelor's degree in telecommu- K.ofC, 79 three bouts before scoring again nications from Kutztown Univer- liv. Collision 75 Baker Auto Parts in the 130 lbs. class with a techni- sity at the end of the 1988-89 fall 74 R H Wager Co. cal fall by Schleifer. The drive semester. 70 Steele's Harley continued with Kenny Schullz 66 Den ville Trans. Economy Wines 62

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Woff the 1 owiuhip ol 1 ts iiu^tuD Medical Center. heM on Juiuat) IV, IMV Iht Buaid in«Uc Hit detct The baby's mother is the mtimtiuu heictnallet M I (arth The n«ntc ol ihc «p pellanl ai appln.nni. the lotaliun u( ilic ptupcn> Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A J naiuic ol the appeal! OJ apphcation atij the defernuna made. «hiLh havt been filed in ihc .ifiuc ol thr Gerber of Livingston. The pater- linns fiimiii and ate ttvaii^bit u-i iifipcction. mt as iolluws I'K and Bulk V a r i a n t Biuck 2cph J Kobcm. P P eighth great-grandchild of Julia Ditecioi ol Planning and Buildini Veinorage o£ Livingston.. Janiwry I t . I

Final Winter Clearance

SALE Last Three Days!!! (January 26, 27, 28) ALL

Custom Packing & Shipping Now Fax and Private Mailbox Service

Discontinued

BRAS

SLIPS, CAMISOLES A PAINTY GIRDLES

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Mildreds Qliench Her Desires with Diamonds and Sapphires From our Estate Cofieetton, row upon row of diamondsflashand Wa«« around the moonbeam glow of mmne sapphires tn this bracetel inspired by the Art Deco Era. AH let in cool platinum:

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aanual children's concert on Saturday, February 4. Because of tbe reconstruction work now in progress ai Livingston High School, the concert will be presenied at Newark Academy, located on South Orange Avenue near livings-ton Mali, starting at 2pm The concert wili feature dance music bv a variety ot composers, ranging from the "old masters" to SL.OII Jophn and Aaron Copland. Also, taking part will be \llegro, the ISO's musical clown. The concert will be free and open to the general public; children must be accompanied by an adult. No advance reservations are needed Further information Oil the conceit is available by calling •Ml 2841.

or ol ihcr C oncerl Jara> was united i during Januar> of Ian year, and the concerts which he conducted ai iiiat time were so well received that he was asked to reium and conduct again. On his return visit

Dauber Will Speak On Children's Esteem Dr. Richard Dauber, a Livingston resident, will present a talk entitled "Raising Your Child's Self-Esteem" to the North Hills 'West P t ^ o n of the National Council df* Jewish Women this evening, Thursday, January 26 Dr. Dauber's presentation will immediately follow the business meeting, scheduled at 8 p.m. Di. Daubet is a clinical psycho logist whose practice includes individual, marital, family and group therapy of children, adolescents and adults, and spe-

Istvan Jarav

to his native laud he conducted not only the Conceit OrchcMid ot Budapest but also the Savana Symphony at the Fran/ l.isvi Music Academy lot Jaray this was a special honor and pleasure: he had studied at the Academy

Exclusive Limousine Service iBeyond First Class

cia&2« ia hypnosis and psychological evaluations. He has offices in Florham Park and Deavilk, and is often appointed by tbe coun to perform evaluation to aid in ihe determination of cusJ visitauon folio* ing a/ u..uui. Dr. Dauber is frequen lecturer te both professional non-professional groups Further information oa/the meeting is available from4oAnn L eBenger at 535-%19.

kam sow to make suafsk puppets and then through the use of creative self expression they will s a k e their puppets come alive Special emphasis wii be placed worki.ng*"ftia0faer as a group aod the ability tt) push one's imagination to us Tritimmn potential . Classes will meet on Wednes-

Treatment Plant Bids Are Rejected

Puppetry Class Being Offered "Creative Dramatics Through Puppetry" is being offered by the Recreation and Parks Depart merit for children in grades one through three Participants will

..

ELEMENT A t * SCHOOLS TrayUacaSl.tf Meat Patters Luck White Milk 35C Chocolate Milk 35C Haabvrftrt. hot tag*, naiad platter or peawi butler aad jdt> wMtwichet art svaMabk daiy

Milk m Hdaded with all trey faiscae* THUtSDAV. Jaa U Hut meatball sub. potatoes, tossed salad wdressing. fruit 2nd Entree Tuna salad sandwich. FRIDAY, J u . 27: Pizza, cole slaw, vegetable, pudding 2nd Entree: Hamburger on bun MONDAV, Jaa. 3t: Pancakes */syrup & butter, baked pork roll, hash brown potatoes, fruit, juice. 2nd Entree: Cold turkey sandwich TUESDAY, Jaa. 31: Puza, carrot coins, vegetable, fruit 2nd Entree: Bolo p a sandwich WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1: Chicken cacciatore, spaghetti, bread & butter, shred ded lettuce, fruit 2nd Entree: Tuna salad sandwich THURSDAY, Feb. 2: Burger, tossed salad */dressing, vegetable, jello 2nd Entree: Baked macaroni & cheese MIDDLE SCHOOLS Tray lunch $1 45 While MUk 35C Chocolate Milk 35( A la carte item* available al eitra cost. AM Mem patten toacbjN will imlodr

West Essex Tribune Classified 992-1771

AL LEITER Airports • N YC • Atlantic City • Waddings 24 hour service • All cars equipped with cellular phones As* tor frter tormarh associated with Livingston Umo Corporate accounts welcome

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A la cartt item avalaak ai catta •at. A I akaa aattrra awcaet wV iadaat

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Cao*t «rf Man t a w t froa O n » c h * » » » Itoo1 ea trat «f larfe Mlad « M hftati * bsttcr Aa4 Mhccled ekwet at mikttoi Hoi tmt toalwicr, Fremca fried potatoes, M M kar, Mi kar. THURSDAY. Jaa 2* Hot meatball sub Choose ««o: Potatoes, tossed salad *< dressing, fruil 2nd Entree Tuna salad in pita, lettuce A tomato, fruit, FRIDAY, Jaa IV. Pizza parlor, choose your own pizza plain, sausage, pepperoni Choose two: Cole slaw, vege table, juice, fruit. 2nd Entree: Peanut butter k jelly sandwich, lettuce k to maio, juice. MONDAY, in M: Pancakes w/syrup 4 butter, pork roil Choose two: Hash brown potatoes, chilled juice, fruit 2nd Entree: Cold turkey sandwich, lettuce k tomato, juice TUESDAY, Jaa. 31: Pizza parlor, choose plain, sausage, pepperoni. Choose two: Carrot coins, vegetable, fruit. 2nd Entree. Bolopa sandwich, lettuce k tomato, fruit WEDNESDAY Feb. 1: Chicken Cacciatore w/spaghetti, bread & butter, shredded lettuce, fruit 2nd Entree: Tuna salad sandwich, lettuce k tomato, fruit. THURSDAY, Fete. 2: Baked meatloaf

CIMMMC

T H l RSDAY J u . 2»: Fish filei c a s w , steamed nee, shredded lettuce, fruk. hd Eatree: Tacot w/sbredded lettuce, seamed nee, refined beans, fruit. 3rd Entree: CoW sub sandwich w/salad bar. FRIDAY, J u V: Pizza parlor Choose plain, sausage, pepperoni Will contain: Cole slaw, vegetable, jelio 2nd Entree: Veal cutlet w/gravy on bun, potatoes, vegetable, jello. 3rd Entree: Tuna salad in pita w/salad bar MONDAY, J I B M: Minute steak on roll Choose two: Potatoes, peppers 6 onions, fruit 2nd Entree: Gritted Reuben sandwich, potatoes, shredded lettuce, fruit 3rd Entree: Turkey club sandwich w/salad bar. TUESDAY, J u . 31: Pizza bagel. Choose two: Tossed salad */dressing, vegetable, fruit. 2nd Entree: Hamburger on bun, potatoes, tossed salad * dressing, fruit 3rd Entree: Peanut butter k. jelly sandwich w/salad bar WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1: Coney Island Day Special, baked beans, fruit. 2nd Entree: Roum w/meai sauce, bread k butter, cole slaw, fruit 3rd Entree Egg salad on wheat bread w/salad bar THURSDAY, Feb. 2: Pizza parlor, choose plain, sausage, pepperoni. Choose two: Shredded lettuce, vegetable, fruit. 2nd Entree: Hoi meatloaf sandwich w/gravy. Choose two: Potatoes, shredded lettuce, fruit. 3rd Entree: Cold sub sandwich, salad bar.

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Regis-tratioB is no* being taken at ihe retreaiKMi office, open Monday througfe Friday, 830-430 and Saturday 9-1. For b r i b e r information call 535-7925.

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On Monday night, January 23, the Livingston Township Council rejected bids on the cleaning of a digester tank at the municipal sewage treatment plant, and announced that new bids will be sought The action was taken following a review of the bids that had been received on December 19, which showed that thespecifi cations had been written incorrectly. Township engineer Robert Schaefer advised the Council that the specifications inadvertently gave the wrong size for the digester tank. Since the lank is larger than the specifications indicate, the Council concluded that it would be unfair to require a contractor to clean the tank at the original bid price. Accordingly, the bids on the job were rejected, and specifications will be rewritten so that new bids can be solicited in the near l future.

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AH Dtcoratlvs Accessor!*! and Custom Framing With this ad • Expires 2 ?8 89

LIVINGSTON COMMUNITY PLAYERS Presents

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th* ••**'•

t Christopher Cone

Livingston, r e a j estate, employee relocation, life insurance and annuities, a discount brokerage, property and casualty insurance and other operations. E. Christopher Cone joined the staff of the West Essex Tribune in i960 as an assistant to the former publisher, the late William Klaber Jr., and he purchased the newspaper in 1980 He has held offices and leadership roles in the United Way of North Essex, Livingston Symphony Orchestra, Essex County Red Cross, OCEC Livingston sheltered workshop, Vietnam Veterans' Memorial, League of Women Voters, 175th Anniversary Committee for the Township of Livingston, and many others. He has Donald F. McCamki served for 20 years on the Editorial Committee of the New Jersey Press Association, and is a director of the Association. He is also a director of the Livingston Area Chamber of Commerce. Cone has been closely associated with Holy Cross Mission in Members of the Chamber board Liberia, West Africa, for 31 of directors will meet on Tuesday years, and now serves as its afternoon to prepare these bags, United States manager of fund filling them with gifts donated by raising and personnel recruitmember firms. ment. He travels to Liberia each Donald F. McCormick is chairsummer for a month of volunteer man and chief executive officer service, and baaed on these exof the Howard Savings Bank. He periences has written many is a graduate and trustee of manuals and books for Newark Academy, from which he Volunteers in Technical Assisreceived the Alumni Achievement Award, and is also affiliated with tance, a development agency in the Newark Museum Associa- Washington. Mayor Robert Leopold will intion, United Hospitals' Medical Center Foundation, the 200 Club stall Michael Schofel of the Eastof Essex County and the Seton man Construction Company as Hall 150 Commission. He joined the new president of the Chamber the Howard Savings Bank in 1974 of Commerce, succeeding Gella as a vice president, and became Seiden, who has served two terms in office. chairman in 1982. Chamber director Joan The bank, with headquarters at 200 South Orange Avenue in Liv- Ouarino heads the committee ingston, has 76 branches planning the annual dinnerthroughout the state. Many of dance.

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Chamber of Commerce to Honor McCormick & Cone on Wednesday The Livingston Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner on Wednesday evening, February I, and will honor Howard Savings Bank chairman Donald F. McCormick and West Essex Tribune publisher E. Christopher Cone as recipients of its Civic Recognition Awards. The dinner, which will have a Mardi Gras theme, will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Livingston Country Club on South Orange Avenue. The program will also include the installation of officers for 1989 by mayor Robert Leopold. The evening will be concluded with music for dancing, provided by a band affiliated with the Barry Herman Orchestra. Everyone attending the dinner will receive a bag of favors.

UNICO Announces 5 Winners To Receive Awards February 12 Five Livingston students will be honored at the third annual Sports Award Breakfast on Sunday, February 12, sponsored by Livingston UNICO. Dinner chairman Dominick A. Crincoli explained that the five, all students at the middle school level, have been selected on the basis of "diligence in their efforts to bring integrity, character, pride and spirit to their teams." One boy and one girl have been selected from each of the two public middle schools. At Heritage Middle School, the winners are David Melucci, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Melucci, and Jennifer Russo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Russo. At Mt. Pleasant Elementary School, the honored students are Joseph

Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, and Brynne Schnitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schnitzer. This year, for the first time, students at Aquinas Academy are eligible for the UNICO awards. The coaches at the Academy have selected Casey Phelan, son of Trish Phelan, as the first winner from the school. The annual breakfast honoring the student athletes will be held at the parish hall of St. Philomena Church on South Livingston Avenue on Sunday morning, February 12, at 10 a.m. Members of the Livingston chapter of UNICO will prepare and serve the breakfast. The proceeds of the event will be used in support of a wide

Children's Committee Sought by Dollinger

the Township Council, Last year a similar committee was created for middle school students. Dollinger's suggestion would extend this concept down to the elementary school grades and younger children. Dollinger said that a children's committee could consider such issues as recreation and parks, the need for child care, and related matters relevant to young children. He added that he has received four offers from potential volunteers, and would welcome others.

In a brief address to the Township Council on Monday evening, councilman Jeffrey Dollinger advocated the creation of a new Youth Advisory Committee for children in the elementary grades and younger. The Council's first Youth Advisory Committee was created for high school students, and earlier during Monday's meeting 110 students had been appointed to the committee by

variety of UNICO projects. Most of these aft in the local community, with a few regional and national projects which are endorsed by UNICO. The organization, whose initials stand for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity and Opportunity, is a community service group for men of Italian American heritage. Tickets for the annual breakfast are available by calling former Livingston mayor Dominick Crincoli at 994-1897 or 223-6300.

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If you've failed one diet after another, come taste success! • Mark CukJermaa M.D. Internal Medicine A Weight Reduction POWs A MIAs REMEMBERED: The Knights of Columbus joint* the V.F.W. in remembering POWs and MIAs on Sunday, January 22. Shown above with the memorial flag are: (bottom row) Don Fahy, Patrick Whipp, James Crowley, Peter Candia and Richard McCarthy; (second row) George Whitley; VFDW Commander Bill Sarnak; Grand Knight Paul McDonough; and Patrick O'CoueJI, deputy grand knight. Sarnak, Whitley, Crowley and OXonndl are members of both the Knights of Columbus and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

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January 26.1919

West Essex Tribune

2L Section 2

Reliqious

TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM M t E. NwtfcfieU ILoftai l a l e i larry F

SERVICES

Dr. 1ONGKL0ATIO.N IH1S S. Oraagt S^BMtf Rabbi Dr Bitrr> H Green I aniur \unman Mimram A s l a n t Rabfei

_^__ *

S*IS*B C. H a r e s * *

Rabbi N> I Pikhilt. O.D. i ••• t> M) [• m

vi. 10 *(> a in

Sdiiba!!' Services

--

TFMPl r BKTH SHALOM 193 J Ml Plenum A>enue Kabbi Kiriel I ellnt-i ( anlor Hear) Bulen»k> inurs bM d m l|mii>n Ihuis "'•45 p m Men's Club meeting Kn » K) pin Service;,, USV Convention Vi 9*0 a ni Services Sun. 8:55 am - Mmion San 7 p m - him Festival Mon 6 55 a m .

Minu.n

lues. 9:30 am Sisterhood Study Group lues. 7;W p.m. Adult hd lues 8:JO p.m. - Rabbi Fellner Lecture lues 7 45 p m • Nominating Committee Wed 1 p.m. • Senior Center Wed. 745 p.m. Building Committee Thurs. 6:55 a.m. Minion. LIVINGSTON UNITED M i l HODIST CHURCH 2S»4W. HobartGapRd. at Walnut Street Rev. James Donough Thurs. 930 am • Play Group Thurs. 10 a.m. Cancer Sewing Thurs 3:30 p.m Children's Choir Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir Sun 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School, Adult Bible Study ^ Sun. 10.30 a.m. Worship. Nursery A Junior Church Sun noon - Youth Group Tues. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Study Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - Play Group Thurs. 1 p.m. - Martha Circle Thurs. 3:30 p m. Children's Choir Thurs. 7:J0 p.m. Senior Choir FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF LIVINGSTON and THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 190 W. Northfield Rd. Rev. Joseph DePasquale Thurs. 8 p m. - Prayer, upper room I i. 730 p.m. - Family Night, recreation, Youth Sat 8:30 p.m. - Youth Ice Skating at So Mountain Arena Sun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Sun. 11 a.m. - Worship, Benevolence Sunday Mon. 11:30 a.m. • Ladies' Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study Thurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer, upper room

THE SUBURBAN TORAH CENTER IS W. Ml. Pfea&aal Avenue Rabbi Most* A. Kasinetz rhurs 6 50 am Services Thurs 5 p.m. - Services Fri. 6 50 a.m. - Services Fri. 5 p n Services Sat 845 am. - Services; 1:30 a m >ouih Minion. 1015 a.m Jr. Congregation. 4 p m Rabbi's Clas*, 4:30 p.m Vlmcha, Learning Session by Rabbi Kasineu ' Sun 8 30 am - Services Sun 5 10 p.m. • Services Mon 6 50 am • Services Mon 5 10 p.m. Services Mon 730 p.m. - Adult Education Tues 6:50 a.m. • Services Tues 5.10 p m • Services Wed. 6 50 a.m. - Services Wed 5:10 p.m. Services Thurs. 6:50 a.m. Service^ Thurs 5 10 p m. • Services ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH 344 E. Ml. Pleasant Avenue Rev. G. Thomas Burns Pastor Rev. Michael Hanly Assoc. Pastor Mrs. ( ath> Martin Religious Ed Coordinator . Anne-Marie Wisolmerski Director of Music Daily Masses - 8 a.m. & 12 10 p.m Sat. 5:30 p.m. Mass Sun. 7:30, 8:45, 10:45 am t noon Mass >

ST. PH1LOMEN A CHURCH 386 S. Livingston Ave. Msgr. William J.Daly Pastor Assistant Pastors Rev. Robert A. O'Leary Rev. Thomas Mel oughlin Rev. Anthony J, Nardo Deacon Joe Francione Deacon Emil Olson Sister Patricia Tavis Principal, Aquinas Academy Ms. Anita Foiey Director, Religious Education Sister Marge Jaros Pastoral Minister Weekday Masses 7 & 8:30 a.m. A 7:15 p.m Sat Masses 8:30 a.m., 5 p.m. Sun Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. A

ST P E T E R S EP1SC OPAL CHURCH Rev. Ray Roberts 94 E. Ml. Pleasant Ave. Thurs % p.m Choir Fn - Diocesan General ConvcnUoi Sun. 8 am - Holy Eucharist Sun. 9 a m - Bible Study SUB. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School at Federated Church Sun 10 am Holy Eucharist Tues 10 am -4 p.m Thrift Shop Thurs 8 p.m - Choir

Fn 8:30 p.av Sabbath Service. Oneg Shabbai Sat 16 am - Sabbatb Morning Service, D'var Toran

FEDERATED CHURCH OF LIVINGSTON LiviagKlon Ceeter ** Rev. Horace H U B ! Thurs 8 p.m. Ai-Anon Thurs. 9 p.m. - AA open seetiag Sun. 8:30 a.m. Choir Sun 9:45 am Church School Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship Sun 11:15 am Adult Class MOB 8 p.m. - Board of Christian Education Tues. AA closed meeting

LIVINGSTON UNITED KOREAN METHODIST CHUjRCH M E. Mt.riea&anl Ave. at St. Peter's Church bldg. Chung-Man Kim, Pastor Sun. 2 p.m. - Worship and Church School

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LIVINGSTON 271 V*. Northfield Rd. * Dr. Charter A. Jones, III Pastor Thurs. 8 p.m. - Evening Circle Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Church School Sun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship, "Pergamum: idolatries Deception," Dr. Jones Sun. 11:30 a.m. - Congregational meeting Mon. 3 p.m. - SCEEP Mon. 7:30 p.m. - Adult Ed Tues. 8 p.m. 1HN Coordinators' meeting Wed. 5 p.m. - Confirmation Class Wed. 6 p.m - Fellowship Wed. 7.30 p.m. Men's Executive Board Wed 8 p.m Choir Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Women's Executive Board

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT 28 Livingston Ave., Rowland Rev. Frank J. McNuity Pastor Rev. Richard Chilmark Rev. Carl A. Young Harold Bayerl School Principal Jacqueline Demoreuille P h . D . , Religious Ed. Coordinator noon Daily Masses - 6:45 a.m. and 8:45 a.m., Masses, Eve of Holy Days 7:50 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. Masses, Holy Days 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m., Confessions -Sat 11:15 a.m. to noon & noon, & 7:30 p.m. after 5 p.m. Mass; Mon. Evenings Penance - Sat. 11 a.m.- noon, 4:30; & 6:30 to 7 p.m.; Eves of 1st Fn.: 7:30 upon request to 8 p.m.; Eves of Holy Days: after Baptism - Last Sunday of Each Month at 7:30 p.m. Mass 1:30 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. - Evening Mass Miraculous Medal, Novena A Prayer Sun. 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m. A Service - Wed 7:15 p.m. 12.30 p.m.

ST. MARY'S ARMENIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH 2tt>W. Mt.PieauuuAv The Rev. Houssig Sat. 10 a.m. Armenian Classes

Sun. 9:30 am Morning Worship Sun. 10 am' - Divine Liturgy

NORTHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Corner §. Livingston Ave. and E. Northfield Road Rev. Joseph Iwansky Interim Minister Fn. 7:30 p.m BYF Sun 9:45 a.m Sunday School Sun. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Sun. 7 p.m. - Evening Worship VISUAL TRUTH OF J E S U S / FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 71 Old Road Rev. Frank Guardabascio Sun. II a.m. - Sunday School, Sunday Service Sun. 7 p.m. - Evening Service Wed. 8 p.m. - Bible Study TEMPLE EMANU-EL 264 W Northfield Road Rabbi Peter E. Kasdan Cantor Mikhail Manevich Cantor Emeritus Louis E. Davidson Thurs. 4 p.m. Hebrew School Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Adult Bat Mitzvah Class, Rabbi Fri. 1:30 p.m. - Erev Shabbat Service Sat. 10:30 a.m. - Sabbath Worship Sun. 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. - Religious School Sun. 10:30 a.m. - 12th Grade Post Con ftrmation Class

Mon. 7:15 p.m. - 11th Grade Post Confirmation Class Tues. 4 p.m - Hebrew School Tues. 7:15 p.m. - Confirmation Class Wed. 8 p.m. - Adult Choir WEST ESSEX BAPTIST CHURCH 222 Laurel Avenue Rev. Darryl Knappen Fri. 7 p.m. Sonshine Girls k Boys' Brigade Fri. 7:45 p.m. CYF Sun. 9:40 a.m. - Sunday School Sun. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Wed. 7:1$ p.m. Prayer A Praise Wed. 8:15 p.m. - Choir

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PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Anthony J. De Masl. LUTCF If your* likt most people who don't fully understand tt>* unending complexities ol the insurance business, at least be certain you Know and can rely on your agent The total coverage professionals at PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE dont look upon tiemsetvet as insurance sales people so much as people dedicated to providing each and every client with a perlecHy tailored package tor th* Individual's needs PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE carries a lull line of coverage, including auto. home. He. group, disability and retirement Drop ever to your local PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE agent in Livingston at 114 W Mt. Pleasant Ave phone »M-«»70. and see wHy this professional agent ha* won the respect of people throughout the area Let this insurance professional go over your present policy If the policy is satisfactory, they'll tel you However, they could provide you with a bettor policy Effective January 1. 19W. eel your PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE agent about the most recent changes In auto coverage that might save you money The writers of this "Messages From Vow Business Community- Section oiv* PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE our Mat recommendation

Miss Deborah Burdorf Becomes Bride Of Andrew Rosenzweig on January 15 Deborah Burdorf 4nd Andrew Rosenzweig exchanged wedding vows on January 15. The bride is the daughter of Katie Burdorf of Hoboken and John Burdorf of South Orange, while the bridegroom is the son of Gail and Albert Rosenzweig of Livingston. Rabbi Alfred Landsberg performed the ceremony at the LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL 405 E . M I . Pleasant Ave. Christian Assembly Thurs. 7:30 p.m. - Youth Night Sun. 11:30 a.m. - Fellowship Time Sun. 11:45 a.m. Bible School for all ages, Adult Bible Class Sun. 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service Tues. 7:45 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 304 So. Livingston Avenue Rev. Paul A. Kroll, Pastor Thurs. 5:30 p.m. - Confirmation Class Sun. 9 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Studies Sun. 10:15 a.m - Worship/Communion Tues. 1 p.m. • Al-Anon Wed. 10 a.m. - Bible Study Thurs. 5:30 p.m. - Confirmation Class TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 343 E. Ceftv St. A E. NorthfkM M . Rev. Ralph Sturdy, Pastor Thurs. 7:45 p.m. - Choir Sun. 9:15 a.m. - Confirmation Class Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Church School, Adult Class Sun. 11 a.m. - Worship, Rev. Carl Lugn Sun. noon - Pot Luck Luncheon Sun. 1 p.m. - Annual meeting Wed. 8 p.m. • Rachel Circle meeting

Westwood in Gar wood, where a reception followed. Wendy Friedman of New York City served as maid of honor and Michael Jacobson of Union was trye best man. The new Mrs. Rosenzweig is a graduate of Columbia High School in Mapjewood and earned a bachelor of arts degree in communications at Rider College in Lawrenceville. She is employed as a writer by Weslin Insurance Information Service in Tustin, California. Mr. Rosenzweig, a graduate of Livingston High School, earned a bachelor of science degree in engineering from the New York In stitute of Technology. He is employed by American District Telegraph Inc. as a national accounts executive in Long Beach, California. Following a honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean, the couple resides in Costa Mesa, California.

Son for O'Keefes James and Eleanor O'Keefe of Livingston have announced the birth of their first child, Michael James. Born on January 5 at Overlook Hospital, the little boy weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. The new mother is the former Eleanor, Connolly, daughter of Edward W. Connolly of Livingston and the late Olga W. Connolly. The baby's paternal grandmother is Mary O'Keefe of Maywood.

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OAK KNOLL School of the Holy Child announces its Annual Open House Lower School for boys and girls from Kindergarten to Grade 6 Sunday, January 29, 2 p.m. For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839. Oak Knoll admit «iud»nts ol any race crwd color or ' nMKjnat origin

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January 26,1989

Zoning Batri Approves Four Applications The Livingston _ of Adjustment approved fear applications, beard testimony on one application and adjourned two others lo be heard at future meetings, during its regaiar Thursday evening meeting oa Jaauary 19. The continued hearing on an application by Seug Guikind to convert a portion of his gatage at 10 Mepworth Street to a bathroom was adjourned to the February 16 meeting. About one dozen objectors attended the meeting W> oppose a five story office building proposed by A&M Partnership at tke corner of Eisenhower Parkway and Dorsa Aveaue. Because the applicant had not served proper notice to all the nearby residents, the hearing was postponed to the February 2 meeting and will be heard following the Pavese application to build a strip mall along Route 10 Several residents of Fairfax Drive opposed an application by Eugene Makac to construct an L-shaped, two story addition onto his home at 10 Fairfax Drive. Makac is seeking a 12.1 foot front yard setback variance and a side yard setback variance of almost five feet The applicant said that most of the homes in the neighborhood are 30 feet from the street. His house, he said, was 35 feet from the • street so that constructing a five foot addition to the front would make his home even with those of his neighbors. Some confusion developed when Makac was asked about a foyer which would extend four feet in front of the addition. The plans did not show whether the foyer was to be enclosed. Makac testified that walls were to be built while his wife, Barbara, told the Board that the foyer was not to be enclosed. Also, the plans did not show a second driveway on the property. After hearing the objections of the neighbors who felt that the proposed addition would make

tfce bouse "unpa&ag aad overbearing," the Board agreed to look at the sate before making a During the same meeting, the Zoawg Board approved a plan by Kiag Moy to construct a second story addition on his existing home at 32 Riker Hill Road A 5.3 foot variance was requested because the existing house already violates the current zoning ordinance A similar question of whether the front steps were to be enclosed arose. Board members EUy Manov and Paula Berkowitz felt that Moy should re-submit his application and let his neighbors know that the variance he was seeking was actually for 8 3 feet since the three foot entrance stairs ware to be enclosed. The motion to resubmit the application was defeated and the application was unanimously approved. The Board also approved a variance for the Salaam Temple to place a 24 square foot identification sign in front of the organization's building at 369 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue The previous sign, which has been removed, was 26 square feet and was located 27.5 feet from the road. The proposed sign, which will be visible from both directions because of its V-shape, is to be placed with, the point of t|ie V two feet from the road. The sign will be lit by a floodlight between dusk and 1 a.m.. William Foster, a member of the Salaam Temple's board of trustees, told the Zoning Board that if the sign were placed at the required 37.5 feet, it would be located in a gully and not visible

froat the street. Mo oae objected to the appbeauofi, wfcica was unanimous]y approved The Board also approved an application by Lucia Lessa to construct a 15 by 22 foot, oaestory frfrft*""* oa to her home at 31 Washington Court. Architect James Vasta t o y the. Board that the addition was necessary because ihe applicant is unable to walk the stairs As a result, Lessa plans to buud a bedroom, bathroom and laundry area. A front yard setback variance of 25 feet and a four foot variance for the rear yard setback were requested. There were no objectors to the application and the Board approved the plan because of the unusual pie shape of the property.

Jr. Girl Scouts Have Busy Month The Junior Girl Scouts of Mt. Pleasant Elementary School, Troop 276, were busy during the month of January with many different activities. Elections for new patrol officers were held on Wednesday, January 11. The Buttercup Patrol elected Jennifer Monaco as leader and Jennifer Eagle as assistant and scribe. The Violet Patrol chose Madeline Mayer as leader while Natalie Krauss was elected assistant and scribe. Troop crests were purchased to be worn on their Girl Scout sashes, representing the flowers of both patrols. The new leaders will hold office for two months. The Scouts devoted one meeting to a service project for the Eldercare program at the Living-

ston Presbyterian Chunk. Each patrol defused asd audc a centerpiece for oae of the seniors' future luncheons. Scout Jackie Messina Bade a card to be included with LhC'gifi As a anortwll offering, the troop donated one fourth of the proceeds it earned from the Girl Scout Bazaar to the West Essex Christmas Fund. Scouts Ken Alien and Jennifer Monaco helped to launch this year's Girl Scout cookie sale by presenting a box of cookies to mayor Robert Leopold at the West Essex Tribune office, and to Vincent Guariglia, vice president of the Knights of Columbus. The Knights' hall is the central station for the cookie sale. Cookie mom Roz Eagle made a presentation on safety tips while selling cookies to the troop. After making up small skits to demonstrate the best way to sell, the troop members sampled some of the cookies while viewing incentives on a display board made by Troops 276 and 329. The board was then donated to the district to be used by Livingston troops. The troops will be selling cookies to pay for their trip to the Franklin Institute Science Museum in Philadelphia. The Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange has invited the Scouts to their Winter Adopt Party. The troop will have an opportunity to visit with the box turtle they ''adopted" during their trip to the zoo last summer. The Scouts are also working on making tape recordings of children's stories. They are recording

Wes» Essex Tribune

Section 2, Pipe 3

EMPLOYEE RETIRES: Irving ton resident Chariet I . Appenieiier a window clerk ai the post office's South Sutioa, w u hoaond far his 30 years of dedicated service during a ceremony held at the atate office on West Mount Pleasant Avenue on Monday, January 23. Shown above arc AI DeCaito, South Station manager; Pat Re, postmaster; ApacnzeHer; and Ray Rindfleitch, supervisor of portal operations. JMG-TFhata "The Sunbeams of Africa" and the "Grasshopper and the Ant," The recordings will be donated to a local nursery school.

Fanniifs Have Son Rosanne and Patrick Fanning of Livingston have announced the birth of their son, Ryan

Patrick, on December 1. The little boy, who is the couple's first child, weighed eight pounds, nine ounces when he was born in Saint Barnabas Medical Center. The new mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musumeci of Livingston The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Gerald Fanning of West Orange.

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Tribune

4. S«c>on 2

The LRF Siaier Companies, u> Livingston ktvc -fmrr 1 (heir second Sweet Maggie's Pu© The new restaurant is located at Rocksway Town Square aad joins the original Sweet Maggie's in the Livingston Mall Airman J___ei B. Tatevski has been assigned to Howard Air Force Base in the Republic of Panama for 30 days. Tasevski, the son of Diane Tasevski of Livingston, is permanently stationed a( t Altus Air Force Base is Oklahoma, where he is assigned to the 443rd Security Police Squadron as a law enforcement specialist The Summit Bancorporation, the parent company of Maplewood Bank and Trust, this week reported an increase in earnings for the 13th consecutive year. Net income was 138,677,000, a 10.8 per cent increase over 1987. Orthodontist Richard D, Meoncleia has been elected president of the Livingston Advisory Health Committee.1 Dr. Bloomstein is also president of the Essex County Dental Society. Former Livingston resident Antboiy J. Aromando has been awarded his professional drag racing driver's license by the National Hot Rod Association. Aromando, who hopes to compete at a national level, was required to pass a professional qualification on a race track to earn the license. The Howard Relocation Group, a subsidiary of the Livingston-based Howard Savings Bank, has been sold to a unit of Associates Corporation of North

America Associates Corporation u b»»*i ia Dallas, Texas, and is t i c noaiin—rr aad commercial fiaaace uak of Gulf & Western lac Licensed psychologist Dr. SMeata Gooa'aiaa of L lungstoa, director of the Biofeedbkck, Psychology A Stress Management Center in Livingston, is teaching yoga and stress management She has travelled to India nine times to study Yoga Maya with the master Babaji Mahavatar Dr. Goodman will teach the meditation training free of charge. Call 740-1510 to register Burgdorff Realtors' stocking project closed the holiday season with gifts for 2,400 needy individuals. Now in its sixth year, the project drew case histories from more than 36 local welfare agencies and the public was invited to select one or more case and fulfill the modest needs. Barry Dowd of Livingston, keyboardist and musical director for the musical group the Tokens, will perform with a new rock and roll band, The Barry Dowd Band. The group will debut with the Tokens in concert starting this month. Speaker for the meeting of Concerned Families for Improved Mental Health Services on January 30 will be Dr. Richard London, who has a private practice in Livingston. Dr. London, who is chief of the Mental Hygiene Clinic at East Orange Veterans' Administration Medical Center, will speak at 7:30

p.a. at 424 Mam Street, East Oraage LeoMwe FreedaMa, woo teaches modern EurofMcas history at Livingston High School, was in viied to attend a series of workshops at F«ur»eigh Dickinson Uaiver&ky on strengthening the high school curriculum. Freedman devised a series of lessons on the teaching and evaluation of socialism which were published by t £ t social science department. Sylvan Learning Center in Liv..jQgston is conducting a contest in connection with its "Smart Step" program, which offers ten steps to identifying learning problems and developing solutions. Students may register at Sylvan Learning Center to win a trip to Hollywood and the chance for a walk-on pan in the television sho the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital programs as approved by the Director of inr Division of Local liovernmeni Services are on Tile with the Township Clerk and are available for public inspection. SECTION 8 In the event moneys are lawfully re ceived from any source for the purposes provided in this ordinance, such moneys shall be used for Ihe improve ments authorized herein and to reduce the amount of bonds or notes authorized to be issued by this ordinance by the amount so received, or if moneys are received af let the rssuance of the bonds or note* authorized by this ordinance, such moneys shall be used solely for the pay merit of the debt' service on said bonds or notes as the same become due and payable SECTION 9 The full faith and credit of the Town ship of Livingston in the County of Essen. Ne» Jersey are hereby pledged for the payment of the principal of and interest on all bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, and as long a* such bonds or notes are outstanding there shall be levied in each year ad valorem taxes on all taxable property within said Township with out limitation u to rate or amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on such bonds and notes maturing in said year SECTION 10 This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication hereof after final adop tion in the manner provided by law. Robert Leopold, Mayor Renee Green, Township Clerk.

Fees Charged by Town Building Dept. Will Be Revised Under Proposed Law A* ordinaace which will make many revisions in the schedule of fees charged by the municipal building department was introduced on Monday night by the Township Council. The changes are the first made in the fee schedule since 1976

Council Honors Livingston Tire Continuing the series of awards that was presented during the 175th anniversary of the township last year, the Township Council honored Livingston Tire on Monday night for its role in improving the appearance of the community. Councilman Michael

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Schlossberg, who serves as liaison member of the Township Appearance Committee, announced the award. Schlossberg noted thai Livingston Tire, taking over a former gasoline station at Northfield Center, had completely reconstructed the building and landscaped the grounds. The result, he said, has done a lot to improve the appearance of the whole area. Send your good news to the Tribune, Box 65, Livingston.

l S

9

Kidney Research Group To Meet February 6 The Kidney Research Foundation of New Jersey — Ruth Papier Chapter will hold its board meeting on Monday, February 6, at 9:30 a.m. at Eppes Essen in Livingston. Committee members are urged to attend the Board meeting.

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Some of the new fees represent reductions compared to the old schedule. Construction permits, for example, will be charged at nine tenths of a cent per cubic foot of building volume, but the

minimum fee wiM be cut from S175to$25. Many new fees have been added to the schedule, in conformity with state regulations. These include many plumbing, electrical and fire inspections, a permit for the installation of an elevator, and for an underground storage lank. The ordinance will be the subject of a public hearing to be held b> the Township Council on Monday evening. February 6.

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At the introduction of the ordinance, township manager Charles J. Tahaney said that new state regulations require close monitoring of receipts taken in by municipal building departments. These checks are designed to assure that no town will make a profit through the inspection and permit fees, Tahaney said. The manager said that the new Livingston fees closely reflect ihe town's costs for providing the required services.

HONORS BAND PLRI-ORMS: Two Honors Band students featuring 100 junior high band students from 48 parochial schools, will be presented by Future Musicians Inc. The advance band of Aquinas Academy will be guest performers. Shown above are (rear) Dennis Co, director Martha Boughner, Holland (oils and (front) Bert VHIanueva. The Northern Honors Band will perform on Saturday, January 28, al 7 p.m. in St. Petei the Apostle in Parappany. The combined honors band will perform February 25 al a New Jersey Nets game at the Brendan Byrne Arena and again May 6 at Caldwell College.

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The municipal bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meet ing of the Township Council of the Township of Uving storj, in the County of Essex, Ne« Jersey, held on January 23, 1989 It will be further considered for final pailagr. after public hearing thereon, at > meeting of said Township Council to be held in the Township Hall, in said Township on February *. 1989. at ft;3C p.m.. and during the week prior to and up to and including rhe date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office lo the members of the general public who shall request the same. Renee Green January 26. 1989

awarding of a contract to OradeU Construction Company; the firm had offered to complete the construction for 1161,915. Township manager Charles J. Tahaney explained that most of the cost will come from a grant of $150,000 through the Community Development Mock Grant Program. The Extensive program of modifications to public buildings had been started several years ago with money thai was available at that time through the Federal Revenue Sharing Program, but those funds are no longer offered. Assistant township manager Russell Jones said thai the work at Monmouth Court wili include reconstruction of a rear door to the gym, the installation of a special drinking fountain, and changes in toilet facilities on the first floor. Because there is no elevator in the former school building, it is considered impractical to make barrier-free modifications on the second floor at present. At the police station, a ramp will be built at the front door, interior doorways will be changed as needed, and the toilet off the main lobby will be modified for use by the handicapped. An access ramp will also be constructed at the Northland Recreation Center, although the design is made somewhat more complicated because of the small space available between the building and the front sidewalk. Interior doorways and toilet facilities will be modified, and a new drinking fountain will be installed. The construction under the contract awarded this week will complete the transition plan which had been prepared several years ago to make municipal buildings accessible to the physically handicapped.

West Essex Tribune

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M T . PIEASANT NEWS Basketball »nut A.DDC> Spineiii had 14 ana The girls' basketball team *QB-_^kell> Franco had t*o Suzie Dev gaoses during the first /reek Bta's, ability to move the ball in in January Against fc the final minutes of the game was the M: Pleasant girls won, 4*-22, impressive followed by a 36-14 win over toys' Basketball Memorial Middle. After a 90-49 victor> over John The Parsippany game was Hill Middle School of Boom on marred by a weak start, but the de- before Christmas vacation, the fense was'able to come back with Mt Pleasant boys defeated Pearl outstanding plays by Lisa Yang R Miller School of kmnelon. and Jennifer Rubinacci kam 78-59, on January 4. Bushio led the scoring with 28 With Joe Culien and Irian points while Abbey Spmelli had Healy controlling the offense and ten. kelley Franco had four, and Eric Rothfeld, Ross Markowhz Lisa Vang, Jamie Topf and Elly and Evan Gallinson dominating Hayashi each contributed two. the boards, the Mt Pleasant In the game against Memorial, team swept to a 37-16 halftime < he Mt Pleasant girls dominated lead, increased the lead to 56-33 the shooting in the second and at the third Quarter and coasted third quarter. Leading the de- to the 78-59 win, allowing the refense was Brynne klasky and serves to get some playing time. l i s a Yang while Jennifer Joe Culien scored 32 points Rubmacci pinch hit for the in- during the game, followed by 21 jured Jennifer Ross. by Eric Roihfeld, 13 by Evan Kim Bushio scored 20 points Gallinson, nine by Brian Healy

la a auidi aoct mtM forfou, the HoMBtif wrestlers defeated the East Dover Middle School, S7-21, OD January S. Dover forfeited the first four waata dataet and the firs Mountie pia* weaw to co-capiaini Chris Dilanni and Anthony lakggio, at

Students ia Jill trlich's seventh grade hold brownie and popcorn sales ever* Monday and Friday after school to raise money far a three day field trip to Kinking Horse Ranch in Highland, New York. Mm for the brownies was donated by the ShopRite. Shown above preparing for their customers are Alisha Roberts, Tony Ferriola, Darren McCann, Samantha Garabedian nnd Jill Ehrikh. and three from Ross Markowitz. iead. Delbarton closed within six On January 10, the Mounties points at half-time, 34-28, and faced a high spirited Delbarton stayed close in the third quarter, Middle School, winning 69-59. 55-48. The Mounties controlled Culien, Healy and Rothfeld led the ball in the final two minutes the way for a 19-11 first quarter to preserve the win.

Shehadi's Annual Rug Clearance!

Diisy Scout Troop Holds Investiture Daisy Girl Scout Troop 24 of Collins School held its investiture on January 9. After learning the Girl Scout promise and law, the troop members quaified for the ceremony. As pan of the ceremony, each girl recited the Girl Scout promise and received her Daisy Girl Scout pin and beginning certificate. The girls' pins were placed upside down and cannot be turned around until the Daisy Scout does a good deed. The guests wore tissue paper corsages made by the Scouts and refreshments were served by the Scouts. Becoming Scouts for the first time were Rachel Rosado, Melanie Winer, Jennifer Erdman, Katie Lister and Casey Levine. Troop leaders are Linda Rosado and Lee Epstein.

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90 mad 96 Dstfr fnrfraturl at 1*2, M» l a d forfeatcd afaaa at 11*. iiir— nnA Walker scored a pia for the Mounties at 123; Joey Batabaje tied at heavyweight and sevcadi frattkx Nick Schewlur*sky BHUhtti his oopoacut in a final exhibition bout. la their best performance of the season, the Mounue wrestlers defeated Newark Academy, 55-9, oa January 13, Mike Endhch opened the scoring with a win at 72 pounds. Newark Academy then forfeited the next two weight classes to Adam Reitman and Adam GeigerY Co-captains Chris Dilanni aad Anthony laleggio added to their undefeated records with piss, both within 30 seconds. Seong Lee recorded a pin at 102 while 11 ya Manevich won a superior decision at 109. Auxiliary captain Jose Rodriguez had a pin at 116 and was followed by his brother Rudy with a win at 130 Walker, at 123, also had a win while Chris Cavanaugh capped the Mountie victory with a 54 second pin at 137. Brett Ferdinand had an agressive second period pin in exhibition.

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January 2 8 , «

Pet Owners Reminded to Register Dogs

&**•;;/ Appoints 110 High School Students To Serve on the Advisory Committee on Youth la a brief acuoe oo Monday nigfat the Township Council approved the appointment fe 110 students at Livingston High School to serve oa the Advisory Committee on Youth. Named to the committee were Michele Allan, Lama Alonso, Crist a Attanasio, Scott Bagooa, Deborah Bailyn, Lauren Hailya, Sandy Balk in, Seih Berkowitz, Stacey Berkowitz, Coreen Boland, Jessica Borg and Lisa Bncn Steve Calandrillo, David Caracciolo, Barbara Cash, Steve Cash, John Cicchino, Kurt Danckwerth, Donna Dei Tufo, Joshua Dinar, Andy Donner, Michele fcgidio, Sandra threi, Amy Ezra, Jay heulinger and Josh Fiske. Jeff Gansberg, Margie Gethard, Evan Goetz, Elise Goldberg, Stephanie Goldberg, Kory Gold en berg, Jennifer Goodman, Melissa Gottlieb, Debbie Greene, Jamie Greenspan, Jill Greenspan and Jody Grossman. Rick Harrison, Melisa Heller, Benji Hoffman, Beth Jamison, Stefanie Jarman, Beth Jeskey, Jeanne Joyce, Brad Kaplan, Tammy Kaplan, Jessica Kleiman, Jaime K omit or, Jodi Komitor, Zanna Konner, Cheryl Kupris, Joseph Lanni, Maria LaPolla, Kim Lauro, Alan Leeds, Jamie l e m e r m a n , Patti Levey, Maureen Levey, Stacie Levitt and Andre* Lihen. Mark Mario*. Rita Masini, Pauline Miller, Monica Modi, Chris Montero, Peter Morrison, Evan Moss, Scott Perlstein, Carey Pitman, Dayna Plat nick, Jennifer Pottheiser, Matt Rachmiel, Hazel Raymundo, Mada lena Rega, David Reichel, Track Rodburg, Brett Rogers, Maureen Rogers, Ken Rosenblatt, David

Ross, Hallie RubiB, Robyn Rubinstein and Michael Russo, Scon Sandier, Heidi Sayle, Jason Satsky, Joda Scbleifer, Monica Schulberg, Abby Schwalb, Alison Schwartz, Blake Shapiro, Jenny Shue, Roz Shu, Christine Sibiua, Joanna Silver, Marc Simon, Shan Shier, Stuart Slotnick, John Sorrentino, Josh Strassberg, Cheryl Tarutz, Ally son Ubaldi, Dana Weinstein, Janna Weinstein, Ron Weiss, Tara Weiss, Erica Wildstein and Ron Zoller. The newly formed committee will hold its first meeting of the year tonight, Thursday, at the township hall at 7 p.m.

Coffin- Valentine Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs Edgar D Coffin Jr of Livingston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Jane, to Charles Marc Prater Valentine, Ph.D., son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Valentine of San Diego, California. The future bride is a graduate of Ohio Universyy and is facilities manager of Citicorp Mortgage Inc. in Woodcliff Lake. Her fiance was graduated from American College and is now involved in research and

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POLICE ADDRESS KIWANIS: Kiwanis. program chairman Kenneth O'NeUI chats with Livingston Police Del. Sgt. Lee Schroedef and Officer Antbon) Dippold after the officers presented a graphic 20 minute audio-visual presentation on drunk driving. The Kiwanis Club was one of the contributors which funded the production of the program b> the Police Department. treatment of allergic diseases. The couple plan an October wedding.

Boy for Sundstroms Dr. and Mrs. David Sundstrom of Bronxville, New York, have announced the birth of their first child on November 22. The little boy weighed seven pounds, two ounces when he was born at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in Manhattan. The new mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lan-

nucci of North Providence, Rhode Island. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundstrom of Livingston. The baby's great grandparents are Alice Roche of Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo lannucci of Providence, Rhode Island.

Livingston health officer Louis t E Anello this week reminded all' owners of dogs that are seven months or older that licensing of dogs is required by township ordinance. If the pet owner has not obtained a 1989 license for bis or her dog, application forms are available at the health department in township hall. Anello added that eacJi yqtr many dog owners neglect this community responsibility and find themselves receiving a summons for their forget fullness Requests for licenses should be made on official application forms which are available between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The form also contains a provision for an optional cat license for those residents who wish to license their cats. Proof of rabies vaccination is required for the licensing of all animals. The health officer concluded by reminding all dog owners to license their pets and stressed that the department is under no legal obligation to notify individual

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owners of this itsjjoMbility. The mailing of applications to those who registered pets last yew is a convenience and owners should not assume that if they do act receive the application from the township that they are not required to register their dogs. Those dog owners who do not ucetise their animals are liable for a summons, a possible court appearance and fines.

On Dean's List Holli Beth Siegel, daughter of Stanley Siegel of Caldwell and Joan Siegel of Livingston, has been named to the dean's list at Drew University in Madison for the 1988 fall semester Siegel, a 1986 graduate of Livingston High School, achieved a grade point average of 3 53 She is an English major and Jewish Studies minor.

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Bonito-Basile Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonito of East Hanover, formerly of Livingston, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura Jean, to Gary Patrick Basile. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Basile of West Orange. Miss Bonito, a 1981 graduate of Hanover Park High School, is employed by Selby Fifth Avenue of Woodbridge. Her fiance, a graduate of Taylor Business Institute, is a senior installation specialist for Convergent Technology in Clark. The couple plan a January 1990 wedding. f\

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Basketball League Defeats Verona The seventh and eighth grade suburban boys basketball league team sponsored by the Department of Recreation and Parks welcomed their newest coach, former New York Knick star Marvin Webster, by defeating Verona 78-17 for their fourth straight victory. The offense was powered by Brian Maloof and ^-Eric Rothfeld and a dazzling display of ball handling and shooting was triggered by point guard Joe Cullen. The balanced offensive attack was fueled by Dan Elkinson, Creighton Kodak, Joe Leiwant, Dan Loventhal and Justin Katz. The exceptional team defense was sparked by Jason 'Halper and Jared Shapiro.

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Tribune

Page 8, Secoon 2

January 26,1989

Lady Lancers Lose Two Games As Injuries Prove to Be Costly &) Aaron Grecaberg With two starters injured and missing from the lineup — one for the rest of the season in all probability and the other for a rnimmun of three games — the Lady Lancers struggled through two games last week, losing to Parsippany and ftoxbury. Both injuries occurred in the Mount Olive game on January 13. Senior co-captain Sandy Ehret tore ligaments in her ankle, which had been placed in a cast, and she is not expected back for at least a month Livingston's long-range scoring threat. Missy Schieni, sprained her ankle in the same game and probably will not return until later this week. As a result of the injuries, head coach Al Maranz has been forced to juggle his starting lineup and the new combinations, with players mo* ing to new and unfamiliar positions, has not yet jelled. This week, the Lady Lancers faced a three game schedule, as the Iron Hills Conference went into its second round of homeand-home competition. On Tuesday, Livingston was in Morristown to meet the Colonials, a team it defeated 38 32 in the opening game of the season. This afternoon at 3:45, the Lady Lancers will be host to West Essex in a game rescheduled from January 6, and tomorrow night

of defeat for the Lady Laacers a i year.

Blum bit for 18 points for Livingston, a toC*j - matched by Delaney for Parsippany. In addition, Ysidro came up with 16 at Livingston saw its record drop to 5-6

Livingston will be is Denvilk to meet Morris Knolls, another team that was trounced earlier in the season 49-25. Reports on all three games, as well as the announcement of Livingston's first-round opponent in the annual Essex County Tourna mem, will appear in next week's Tribune

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Pareippaay S3, LJviiigstoB 24

Last Tuesday night, with the new lineup still feeling its way, the Lady Lancers could not get anything going and lost to the Lady Redskins 53-24 in Parsippany. After the two teams exchanged baskets to open the game, Parsip pany's Annette Delaney tossed in a three-point shot for a 7-4 lead and the Lady Lancers never caught up again. Behind the scoring of Alice Ysidro, the Lady Redskins built a 17 8 lead at the end of the opening period. Ysidro had ten points in the quarter, while Hester Blum picked up six of Livingston's eight. Parsippany ran off six consecutive points in the second quarter to build the lead to 23-9 before Blum and Linda Neilan scored for Livingston, but Beth Pryor's field goal with six seconds to play left the Lady

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Redskins with a 12 point halftime lead The third quarter was all Parsippany. Delaney hit two threepoint shots and added three more field goals and a free throw as the Lady Redskins continued to extend their edge. Livingston was out scored in the period 17-7, as Blum hit for five Livingston points, but the score was 42-20 with eight minutes to play. The lead continued to grow in the final quarter, as Livingston could manage only four free throws. Parsippany scored the final seven points of the game for a 53-24 win — the largest margin

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On Friday night, the Lady Lancers played an outstanding first half against Roxbury, but the Gaels' full-court press throughout the last two quarters stifled the Livingston offense, bringing the Lady Lancers their seventh loss of the season. The final score was 54-37. Both teams played to a standstill in the opening period, as Hester Blum scored five points for Livingston and the period ended in a 5-5 tie. Blum continued to score virtually at will in the' second quarter, and a five point Livingston spurt gave the Lady Lancers a six point lead, which they held going into the halftime intermission. Livingston outscored the Gaels 15-9 in the quarter, as Blum had 11 points, and Linda Neilan and Deb Goldklang added two apiece Livingston remained on top until midway in the third period. With the score 27-19, Roxbury scored nine consecutive points to lake a 28-27 lead. The teams exchanged the lead until 20 seconds were left in the quarter when Kathy Salmon scored her only basket of the game to put Roxbury on top. The fourth quarter belonged to the Gaels, as they scored in spurts of nine and 13 to wipe out a three point Livingston lead after the opening minute of play, Jen Haake led the Roxbury charge with eight points in the quarter, while Stacy Johnston had seven

man ami the Gaels Livingston 22-# for the win had all six of U ts in the quarter. Blum led ail scorers ia the game with 27 points, her sccoadhighest one game total for the year. Three Roxbury players were in double figures — Micki witfc 17, Haake with 14 with ten. LADY LANCER LINES: With starting guards Ehret and Schieru out, sophomore Mkhdk O'Tooie has taken over Ehret's slot and Deb Goldklang has moved into Schieni's position. This has brought Linda Neilan into the starting lineup at a forward position and she has responded weU, turning in a particularly aggressive performance against Roxbury. . . There was a long delay in the Roxbury game on Fnday night when it was discovered that the Scoreboard was in error. After a lengthy discussion among the coaches, officials and scorers, the mistake was finally corrected. . . Just pan the midway point of the season, Hester Blum leads all Lancer scorers with an average of just over 19 points per game. She also has been the team's leading rebounder. . . After last week's play, the Lady Lancers have dropped into last place in the Iron Hills Conference with a 2-5 Conference record. The standings show undefeated Randolph in first place, followed by Columbia at 4-1; Roxbury, 3-2^ East Orange, 2-3; and a three-way tie among Morris Knolls, Morristown and Mount Olive at 2-4.

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PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP Of UV|( HUSTON NEWJIEMtt[ PUBLIC NOTICE

NOT 111 IS HEREBY GIVEN thai «i the mwUni of the Planning Board al the lownihip of Livinjjioji held on iht 3rd day ol January. I«W, I IK Board made the determinations hereinafter iat forth. The name of the appellant or applicant, the location of the property, the nature of the appeal or application and the determine nuns made, which have been filed in the office of the Board and arc available for inspection, are at followi 1 Minor Subdiviuon and Variance - Block KM, I CM )8 - 106 East Cadai Sue* - It 3 Zone — Ap phcaiMa No U IDS MSV - Ota* M fcaaat Buiratlna of Aapevvat I d a i w l 2 Minor Subifiwiiion -Stock 234, Lot. 22.C Souih Orange Avenue — ft I Zone — Application No 1 II0-MS - Dame, lac. - ~ - --

January M, I9M

By Order or the Board JoacphJ Roberu.P.P Director of Planmna and Buildina 111 73

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Children1's Room Plans Activities The children's room of the Livingston Public Library has planned several activities for the end of January and the beginning of February. On Friday, January 27, a film program will be offered at 4 p.m. This 54 minute program is open to all children but pre-schoolers must be accompanied by an adult. No ticket or registration is required. The films to be shown include Wilbur's Story, Golmth II, It's So Nice to Have a Wolf Around the House and Frog Goes to Dinner. From February 1 through February 13, the children's department will hold a contest in celebration of Valentine's Day. Children three years old and older may enter the Valentine Guessing Contest by trying to guess how many children's books were in the children's room of the library as of January 1. Only one guess per child will be permitted and the one who comes the closest to the actual number will win a 24 ounce tin of bear cookies. The winner will be announced and the cookies awarded on Valentine's Day, Tuesday, February (4. For further information on either of the children's programs, call the children's department of the library at 992-4600.

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i /January 26 1!

Tribune

Lancers Defeat Redskins, Gaels, Before Losing to Mendham 71-45 By Aarea Gntmbtrg Continuing the fine play demonstrated in their lougfi twopoiDi loss 10 Mount Olive, the Lancers packed up consecutive »ins against Pamppany Roxbury last week, before a Saturday night contest to Mendham Both wins were down-to-tbebuzzer thrillers, with Livingston taking a three-point game from Parsippany in overtime and edging winless Roxbury 56-54, whes Chris Belcuore scored following a steal as the horn sounded to end the game Against Mendham, the Lancers stayed close until just be lore half time, when the Minutemen, who lead the Hills Division of the Iron Hills Conference, went on a scoring spree that continued through the second half to take a 71-45 decision This week, the Lancers again have a three-game schedule. On Tuesday, as the Iron Hills Conference began its second goaround, Livingston was host to Morristown, winners in the season opener for the two teams. Tonight at 7 p.m. the Lancers will face Columbia in a preliminary round contest of the annual Essex County Tournament in Maplewood, and tomorrow night, the Golden Eagles of Morris Knolls will be in Livingston, seeking to avenge an overtime loss to the Lancers earlier in the season. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Reports on all three games will appear in next week's Tribune Livingston 79, Paraippany 7e Clutch overtime foul shooting by Reuben Jeter and Chris Bel uore gave the Lancers a 79-76 ictory over Parsippany last uesday, as Livingston withstood furious Redskins' comeback hat wiped out a 20 point Lancer fourth quarter lead. Parsippany's IMike Cibellis hit a three-point hot as the buzzer ending regula ion time went off to send the game into the three minute extra period. Belcuore and Cibellis traded baskets to open the overtime. Livingston then hit five free throws — three by Jeter and two by Belcuore — to open a five point lead with nine seconds to ay, making John Boll's gameending field goal meaningless. The Lancers won the game from the free throw line, hitting

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wiuck saw daree Paraippaay play- • ers foul out. The Redskins, who oulsbot Liviagstoa from the field, convened nine of 15 free throws After Adam Tonne and Eric Abrahamson traded field goals, Sandy Fink scored five points in a row for an early 7-2 Livingston lead. After Kevin Gromosak scored for Parsippany, Fink, who had nine points in the quarter, hit two foul shots for a 9-4 lead, but Abramson hit for two and Cibelus tossed in the first of his five three-pointers to tie the score Fink and Lee Turner then exchanged baskets, for an 11-11 first quarter tie Jon Betlow scored for Livingston to open the second quarter, but Cibellis and Boll hit for Par sippany to put the Redskins ahead 15-13. Livingston then ran off 15 consecutive points — eight by Belcuore, three by Betlow and two each for Fink and Jeter — for a 28-15 lead before Abramson broke the string Belcuore and Cibellis then exchanged field goals for a 30-18 Livingston lead at half time. The Lancers extended the edge to 16 after thre quarters as Belcuore and Betlow combined for 12 points. Tonne chipped in with five, Jeter added four and Fink had three when Livingston outscored Parsippany 24-19 in the period, leaving the score at 54-38. Livingston extended the lead to 20 — 60-40 — early in the final quarter before Parsippany began Us tremendous comeback. The charge was led by Cibellis, who had 19 points in the quarter, and Abramson, who added ten more. Included in the run were five three-point shots — three by Cibellis, including the game-tying one at the buzzer, and two by Abramson. Only Livingston's free throw shooting kept the Lancers in the game, as they scored their final seven points from the line. Then came the overtime, as described above. Belcuore, with his highest onegame total for the season, led the Lancers with 28 points. Three other Livingston players were in double figures — Fink with 17, Jeter with 11 and Betlow with ten. Cibellis, with his five threepointers, turned in the top indiW

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vidual effort of the season against Livingston, scoring M points, while Abramson added 22 for the Redskins Livingston Se, Roxbury 54 On Friday night, in another ex citing contest, the lanceis edged the Gaels of Roxbury 56 54 on Chris Belcuore's layup at the final buzzer. With the game tied and Roxbury holding the ball for one last shot, Adam Tonne cam? up with the steal arid fed Bekuore for the game-winner. Roxbury always has been .a tough court for the Lancets and, prior to the game, head coach John Waddon had predicted that it would be a "close game" even though Roxbury had yet to win this year. His prophesy turned out to be exactly right. Livingston got off to a slow start, managing only two first quarter field goals by Reuben Jeter, while the Gaels hit for 14 points — two three-pointers by Jim Mclaughlin, and four points each from Eli Endle and Jason Prystosh. , The Lancers remained cold in the second period, and Roxbury extended its lead lo 14 — 27-13 — at half time Jaime Haw ley led the way for the Gaels with II points in the quarter, while Belcuore tossed in five for Livingston. The Lancers began to come back after halftime, outsroring -^B»W

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the Gaels 16-13 in the third quarter, but still found themselves trailing b> 11 with one period to go. In the period, Belcuore had eight points, while Sandy Fink and Jeter each came up with four. The fourth period spelled the difference in the game, as Livingston 'roared back and topped Roxbury 27 14 for the win Belcuore led the comeback with 13 points fur the Lancers, while Fink added eighi more. Roxbury could manage only two field goals in (he quarter, scoring the other ten points from the foul line Belcuore led all scorers in the game with 26, while Fink had 14 and Jeter ten foi the Lancers. Endle was tops for the Gaels with 19, as Mel aughlin had ten and Haw lev IV Mendham 71, Livingston 45 On Saturday night, the Lancers travelled to Mendham for their annual out of-conference clash with the Minutemen. It turned out to be a very tough trip, as Livingston saw its winning streak snapped at two and went down to a 71-45 defeat. The game temamed close only through the fust quarter, with Mendham coming out on top by a 9-5 count. The Minutemen's Dawd Willett led the scoring in the period with four.

Custom Tailors

Company

Alterations for the entire family

Roofing • Siding • Windows

AA4 nnO<

M

994-UUJ4

Wf Quality Workmanship • References 1 Rates to Beat the Competition

CALL NOW for Special Spring Discount Rates on All Exterior Painting

Dave • 992-9748

Barry Simpson

F. BARUTI & SON

674-8232 or 992-3683

Expert Paaerhanftai

ROOFING CONTRACTOR Shingle Roofs • flat Roots S»«mlti» Gutters & Leaders Fully Insured fret Es time r» *

887-1440

HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 30 yrs. experience. C A L L 994-0674 MASTERS of the HOUSE - Gen eral repairs and maintenance, painting, wall papering. Small job specialists Custom decks and base887-3062.

Wall coverings installed and removed Interior/Exterior Painting Free Written Estimates ROOM SERVICE Robert Sanger • 736-9116

Residential All Type Shtngles

Gutter Cleaning

MAPLEW0OD 7U-1U9

rARSIPfANT 2W-137S

TILE

994-2930

Ask for Ron

Ventilation

PUGLIESE BROS., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Alterations, Additions, Bathrooms, Docks, Basements, Kitchens. WALLPAPERING b PAINTING Free Estimates 428-8861 Parsippeny

Decks, Kitchens, B a l l * ,

Painting (Interior & Exterior), Paperhanging. Sheet Rocking, Additions, Paneling, Carpentry,

Basement Remodeling. Fully Insured Free Estimates 857-2710

JOHN MEGALOUDIS

Free Estimates

Tel (201) 239-8097

Ceramic • Marble Vinyl

Who could afferd a maW?... But, everyone can afford a little help!

Bathrooms* Foyers Kitchens New Work b Repairs

• • • •

744-3760

Residential Cleaning Home Repair Pre Market Cleanup Competitive Rates!

•teat* cwmrft H h m

MMHMI*

743-3084 SNOW PLOWING COMWtRCIAl

RESIDtNTIftl

24 HOUR SERVICt REASO/VABLt

c.*//992-7249

SEAMLESS GUTTERS & REROOFING SPECIALISTS

CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS

Bob Petriw

Varticak, ataatetf states, minis.

994-0148 CARPENTRY - All phases Formica work. Home maintenance. Basements 4 decks. No job too CLEANING SERVICE - Because we know how to do it, we do it small. Larry Salemme, 993,-8132. right. Own equipment and supplies. PAINTING, WALLPAPER pre- Excellent Livingston references. Call paration, home repairs. Call Nevada after 5 p.m. 731-4416, or 992-9396. Narda 994-0132.

994-0674

Painting • Decorating • Carpentry • Paper Hanging Sheetrock • Plastering INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

Castem Panting

Mariar A Eitariar Dtcarating

30 Years Experience

Commercial Single Ply Rubber Hot Asphalt

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PRECISION PAINTING

F*£l CSTIMA TCS O w JO Yn Cupwltm

TZofset IHoytulu

ROOFING .

Finishing Basements & Attics Exterior, Interior Renovations & Carpentry Paper Hanging Kitchens & Baths Sheetrocking Decks & Patios Pawling Reasonable rotes, dependable, fully insured, best references & free estimates. 379-5366

283-0825

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Braun Construction, Inc.

JERZY HOME REMODELING & PAINTING

"Pete"

731-0784

References

RNOWLtDGtfttyou it> v

BUSINESS SERVICES

All types of Domestic k Imported Ceramic Tile Installations & Repairs • floors • walls • kitchen counters Leaky bathtub areas Et shower repairs Convert your unused bathtutx to an elegant shower. Specializing in bathroom remodeling. Call tor Free Estimates 992-4815

992 525 263 3106

FREE ESTIMATES Beat's Wallpapering

EST

WALLCOVERINGS AND WORE AT OUTSTANDING DISCOUNTS

MUTUAL HOME IMPROVEMENT 9921*43 372-2232

ClathtMC* Vmylt • Paper* feitt • firatt Ctoth • rtocki t i a e r t Wnnc* • FnHy lutured

•^5.-.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Terms can be arranged

Paper Hanging

•

NOON

BUSINESS SERVICES

992-1771

deck To: P.O. Box 41 N.J 07079

AdvERTJSEMENTS

AT YOUR

S

MASONRY

S

J DARIO MARCELU & SON 5 5 General General Construction Construction 9

I

S *

Driveways • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces • BR Ties • Carpentry • Mastering • Etc • Patios • Waterproofing Sump Pumps Installed FREE ESTIMATES

\

c.i. 731 8731 **rt»n* J

-

"^ \

SERVICE FLOORSHINE FLOORS

ARROWHEAD

Sanding • Refinishing Hardwood Specialist

24-hour

273-7487

• V f •WSCMNVfS,

D ft B Verticals 994-4399

LIVINGSTON GUTTER LEADER CO.

STORM WINDOWS - Quality thermal prime replacements, triple track tilts, storm doors. SIDING — ITALSTYLE KITCHENS - Baths aluminum or vinyl, seamless gut& kitchens remodeled. Formica re- ters, roofing, awnings, enclosures. face & refinishing. Woodwork, Painting Homes Prof 30 yrs. vanities, wall units. Complete work, Home Improvements, 992-2343 free estimates. 241-8936.

SNOW PLOWING 992-8482 GENERAL CONTRACTOR - Interior & Exterior painting using Benjamin Moore paint Tree trimming or removal, masonry work, decks, additions and alterations. Fully insured. Free estimate. Call Val, 992-0506.

Roofing Siding Gutters Cleaned and Repaired John ft Gamba

9927141 BORIS RASKIN PAINTING Quality Workmanship Work Guaranteed Free Estimate* 5S4-M$3

R. GALLAGHER

CARPENTRY & MASONRY Clean Gutters — Finish Basements "NO JOB TOO SMALL" 701-0028

ALL SECRETARIAL services including resumes, term papers, labels & address lists for mass mailings. CaB 731-4054.

>0' PER WORD BUSINESS S£ttV|C£S

Ytw Check T»: P.O. •«» 4f N J. 0701 f

AdvERTISEMENTS MINIMUM ' • 0 0 DtAdliNt: Tuts fabrics • Expert Painting Inside e> Out Quick b Dependable Service

Free estimates

M2-24M

WALLPAPER SERVICE Removal, Installation & Interior Painting

JotmSapio 398-1350 MICHAEL DeANGELUS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior — Exterior PaperawgiBg • Csrsntry Ceramic Tile (ISSHM A

992-4381

CERAMIC TILE Installation Repairs Call 994-0674 HANDYMAN SERVICES Carpentry, Mason Work, Painting, Phone Wiring and miscellaneous reCHAMPION MASON, 992-6053 pair work. Ben 386-1649, Nick 887-7465. VERTICALS VERTICALS A" PLUS CLEANING SERVICE Discounted, custom window treatOffices 4 House Cleaning ments. Call D A B Verticals, Rug Cleaning, Janitorial Servs. 994-4399. (all 669-0661

HANDYMAN - Painting, wallpapering, carpentry, steam carpet cleaning, etc. No job too small Call Jeim, 482-4860 or 483-6581.

Angelo Mauceri & Anthony Sabato, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS PAINTING PLASTERING CARPENTRY ROOFING

MASONRY DECKS WALL COVERINGS CEILINGS FLOORS GUTTERS b LEADERS

Free Estimates

• Fully Insured

748-3763

WALL COVERINGS

Call 992-3015 GREGORY ZALT$SHTEIN Painting Interior • Exterior insured • All Job* guaranteed Free Estimates

S73-943S PROFESSIONAL PIANO SHOrPEl It you are in the market for a new or used piano, let me take all the confusion out of the purchase I also offer a piano refin ishing service. Call for a con suluuon 992 1828

J.F.I. HOUSE REPAIRS A IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, doors b locks, ap pliance installation sinks 6 faucets, toilets b lavatory, painting 6 wallpapering ft— f(ntowiw (Ml Awn M2-2Q05

Ne Jea tee M M N

\OFRCE

r

HELP WANTED STUDENTS WELCOME

SONNEL

TEMPORARY-PERMANENT COLLEGE STUDENTS VACATION JOBS OPEN! SIGN Of NOW • EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Secretaries • Stenos • Typists • Clerks Word Processor* • Plus all Other Categories

TEMPORARY PERMANENT

WORK WHEN YOU CAM CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

C O R N E L L Employment Agency Call Etta Calvin For An Appointment

The " N o Fee Agency" |1B4 So Livingston Ave., Liv

t*4-3232

, SHIPPING/RECEIVING MICRO INNOVATION COMPUTER CENTER is a growing personal computer resaler accepting applications for a mo tivated, self-starting individual to join our operations staff. Duties will include shipping UPS, Federal Express, Courier, Receiving, and warehouse Some local delivery Driver's li cense a must Any experience in this area will be helpful. If interested please call 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Monday Friday. Ask for Barry McGuire at:

575-5834

M0RRIST0WN OFFICE A challenging full time day position is open Mon thru Fri for an RN with a minimum of one year cardi ology experience to work in oui brand new Morris town office W e offer an excellent company paid benefits package, and are conveniently located mm utes from both Rts. 287 b 24. If interested please call Personnel at 277-8633.

, P- A 120 Summit Avenue • Summit, N e w Jersey 07101

ASSISTANT TOWNSHIP CLERK Full-time position. Good typing and organizational skills a must, knowledge of computer/word processing equipment preferred but willingness to learn essential Busy office, varied and diversified duties. Competitive salary, good employee benefits.

MASONRY Stone k Brick Steps-Patios-Walks Apply to: Officer of the Township Clerk Retaining Walls, Etc. Township Hall free Estimates 357 South Livingston Avenue HARRY KNOTT 239-3682 Livingston, N.J 07039 Phone: 535 7965 PAT'S LIGHT moving ft hauling, January M. ISM M0 00 furniture moved. Lie. #PMOO433. We specialize in small local mover. Large appliances moved or removed. All rubbish removed from Township of Livingston cellars, attics * garages. 377-9310. Improve your home with Gil POSITION VACANCY MOVING k LIGHT TRUCKING. CASHIER • WATER DEPARTMENT • Looking for a person Experienced college student with with good interpersonal skills, and experience with truck and carpeted van will move Wood Fences • Basements money and computers desirable; full time position for or furniture, appliances, household 964 8364 964-3575 ganized individual; good salary, benefits and working enitems, etc. Low rates. Insured. Rob, We will best any legitimate competitor's price vironment; send resume to Richard J. Sheota, Finance Dievenings best, 467-6598 rector, 357 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J 07039. JOHN Nl PAINTING January M 1SSS CUSTOM WALLPAPERING SHEMTOV PAINTING Residential Work Our Specialty 1 PAINTING Interior and Exterior SERVICE • Quality warfcmansMp Free Estimates • Interior/Exterioi Painting • Remeval/Wall Prep HOUSEKEEPERS/CHILD care/ NANNY WANTED. Young profes992-4549 • Customized Colors • ResMential/Cemmercial home health aides/nurses' aides/ sional couple seeks mature woman • Paperhanging • Insured with references CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS - companions/couples/vacation serv- to live-in and care for 3H year old • Wallpaper Removal & Prep • 12 years sxperienc* porches, decks, bathrooms retiled. ices/caterers. Betty Marrapodi's daughter and 2 month old son. Own • Local References Free Estimates 994-4992 Interior painting and wallpapering Helping Hands Agency, Inc. 12room, bath. Experienced, CALL 736-9436 Reasonable rates. No job too small. Prospect Avenue, Dunellen. references, driver's license. U.S. ClMtonw Satisfaction 994-4263. Jtico Inc. 732-9120. Citizen or proof of legal residence RICK'S CLEAN-UP McCORMACK PAVING - Resi- EARN EXTRA money. Drivers required. Salary commensurate with Garage, Basements, dential, commercial, driveways, wanted for busy driving service. Set experience. 736-4006. L_ [""RKFJOOFING 1 Attics, Building materials parking areas. Seal coating. All TELEMARKETING PT Roseyour own hours. Ten years safe S All types of Re-Roofing S and any other debris. types, mason work and sidewalks. driving record required. 992-6776,9 land company seeks experienced We have mini containers * Gutters A Leaders • Free estimates. 325-2866. for rent telemarketers w/pleasant phone a.m. to 5 p.m. ! Free Estimates Fully Insured ! heckhot work. HOUSE CALLS for all sewing MODELS INTERVIEW for newmanner and good organizational • 226-2605 ; 273-7083 needs, unique slipcovers, window faces at Deanna Trust Models, ages skills. Flexible hours. Call Ellen at treatments, pillows, dust ruffles, 12 and up, commercial fashion 226-5222. draperies, Also, repairs and altera- types. For appointment call TEACHER - Teacher of the ELLIE • Complete Heating Service tions. Rosalie 762-8848. • Bathroom - Kitchen 377-1788. 2 Green Village Road, handicapped and/or early childhood • Bathroom/Kitchen Remodeling certification preferred, 20 hrs weekMadison. Remodeling • Ceramic Tile Work HELP WANTED • Drain Cleaning • All type GET PAID for reading books! ly. Early intervention program serv• House Repairs drains electrically cleaned $100.00 per title. Write: PASE- icing developmental^ delayed in994-4319 fants, 0-3 years. School calendar. CAU7O-3«73 MCKCONTE EXPERIENCED SALES help J2889, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Au Competitive hourly salary. Call wanted in Kate's Place for the full rora, IL 60542. June Sachs, 669 1611,992 5904. figured dress salon. Call 994-5116. SECRETARY, full or part time, BATHROOM REMODELING PAINTING Int. A Ext CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE seeks light steno, flexible hours. Call RETAIL SALES, PT/FT. Interest Tiling, grouting, fixture in fabric/decorating. Will train. Paper Hanging part time receptionist. Monday 333 1177. replacement sheet rock, Quality Workmanship through Friday, 3-7 p.m. Typing a SECRETARY - LIVINGSTON Flexible hours. Call Laura Mon. Formica work & Fully Insured Free Estimates must. Non-smoker a must. law firm seeks full-time staff. Legal thru Wed, at 467-4706. general repairs. 731-3134 Since 1952 Call 7 8 3 4 3 5 3 992-9030. or word processing experience help- LAW OFFICE - Busy Livingston defense firm, full time, "second" CHILD CARE - Infant/toddler ful, but not necessary We will train secretary position. Strong office bright, well motivated person. Call caregiver for full time program. NEU INTERIORS, Inc. HEATING skills, 1 yr. prior legal and word Must have experience with children, 992-2540 between 10 A 2 ask for Upholstery Antiques Installation Repair processing required. WordPerfect a Lynn. must be mature, loving and depend Custom Made Humidifiers • Air Conditioning plus. Competitive salary and beneable. 533 1511, Martha Hickey. Furniture Thermostats EARLY MORNING lifeguard, 6 fits Call Arfcne at 994-6677. 513 S. Livingston Ave. Lawrence Service Company MARKETING RESEARCH IN- a.m -8 .am. a few mornings per 992-5610 992-9575 • 535-9702 TERVIEWERS. Weekdays, eve- week, $6.00 per hour. Call Sue. TEACHERS PART TIME - lm nings, weekends. Part time. Flexible West Essex YMCA, 321 So. Uving- mediate openings for part-time HANDYMAN SPECIALIST teachers for special Early Childston Ave , Livingston, 992-7500. D'ONOFRIO * SON Need work done around the house? hours for high school/college stuhood/Nursery Program. Great opLANDSCAPING Carpentry, masonry, painting. All dents, homemakers, retirees. Will TEEN/YOUNG ADULT/YOUNG portunity. For further information, Spring & Fall Clean Ups phases of home repair Pre-market train. No selling Call Mid-America AT HEART SENIOR - My contact Sandy Sachs at the YMComplete Landscape service fix-ups. Free estimate. 627-6261 or Research, Livingston Mall, brother (20 months) and I (5 yrs.) YWHA of Metropolitan NJ, West Tree Experts 740-1566. are looking for experienced, ener- Orange, 736-3200 Ext. 261. 992-0265, Glen. Free Estimates getic, bright companion to sit for us CHILD CARE Experience workKELLY DEVELOPMENT k Con7C3-MU after school and Saturday nights. If DATA ENTRY, FT, 8:30-4:30, exstruction. N.J, licensed builder. Ex- ing with children, teaching degree you fit the bill please call our mom cellent benefits, experience required. CLEAN UP perienced in all areas of new con- preferred but not required, 15 hrs. Livingston area. Call Judy at Attics, cellars, garages cleared out struction and renovations. Home per week for after school program. 9944576. Leave message if s o 740^607. answer. Mini roll-off dumpster rental. Warranty Plan. Fully insured, ref- Call 533-1511, Martha Hickey. CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP erences. Free estimates 763-1651. TYPESETTER - COMPU- SECRETARY, non-smoker for dis- CHILD CARE light housekeeping RUBBISH REMOVAL GRAPH1C EDITWRITER (2750) tribution company in Livingston. for 8 mo old, 3 mornings a week CUSTOM M A D E T U S I For You! M.J. Prendeville 635-8815 IBM PC experience preferred. No References required 992-9793. Slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, operator to set display ads for West steno, light typing, AR AP. book- MEDICAL RECEPTlONISTtachPAUL'S MOVING swags, jabots, verticals, blinds, ac- Essex Tribune. Approx. 20-25 keeping and payroll for 4. Benefits nician in ophthalmologist's office, LIGHT DELIVERIES cessories. Mary Lou Tackas hours per week: Mon. 9-5, Tues. include medical, dental k vision. 3035 hrs/wk. Win train. Call 9-6, Wed. 9-11, Fri. flexible 10-2. Local 4 Long Distance (formerly of Hahne's) 762"-1351. Call Mr. Cone 992-1771. 966-0006. CaB 994-2299. 675-6440 LkPM0d067 Your fabric or mine.

731-4194

Established

EXPERT SNOW PLOWING

• • • •

Lie * But. Permit Ne. 4 M 1

Any room up to 12x15 *159. Workmanship guaranteed.

GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Springs, Cables, Pulleys, Locks, Door Openers 992-4543

Allan Small

Section 2, Page 11

\*iest Essex Tribune

January-26 1969

DECKS

West Essex Tribune

Page 12 Section 2

January 26,1

MU1 * To: P O Box • » N J. 070? ?

AdvERTiSEMENTS 10' PER WORD . . . MINIMUM '4.00 IHAiiUMt: Ti*s4ty Now.

HELP WANTED

MfLP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

NURSING/TECHNICAL OPPORTUNITIES

UMMTOftV amMtTIHHTIES

Summit Medical Group, P.A is an expanding, modern Group Facility which otters chal )engir>g career opportunities tor The dynamic individual The following positions are cur

#1

WANTEO

• RN F 7 days K

• PHLEBOTOMIST

t v wech-rtfi h refercfl tiotpflai Oui cpmpuwtzrt frttpariment a'- Palhotugv » one at the most sophtstit^aied if' the field The D*ppnmani Ldn-LoipuMiwi kilualOnxHiumo fc.ANIlOP£MAT£lk

• • SAINT MRNAIAS

Banking

267 3016 NATIONAL COMMUNITY IANK

992-4050

W e offw a salary commensurate with axpen •nee and a unique b*n«tit» package jnciuO mfi « lw-ah«tiww} annuity program 1 0 0 % tuition faimburMtTient and convsnwni on •ite facikfMs including a new Kindw Gate Lawniny Center bank branch tiavffl afleru-v is witec note ta appbcaiiori, contact Dep«rtm«ni of Human R M O U I C M ( 2 0 ^ 633-5498. &«nt Bmnabat M i d . n l Caniei Old Srtort Hills Road Liv.nflttod KJ 0 7 0 %

• • MEMCAL CENTER

120 Summit Avenue • Summit. New Jersey 07901

FULL TIME

Wknd. b Hot, d*v ••****

C*ndtdatB& must be BvetiWbte )oi limning du> infi the w M k

P/T, 2 Eves/wk ; 5:30 10:30 pm; Sat 8 30 5 pm; Occasional Sun

SECRETARY Emergency Room

A; !r»e HOWV