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Livingston, N. i

Dedicated To

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West Essex Tribune

The Welfare Of Livingston

Vol. 4», No. 22 (Two Section.)

LWingtron, Now Jtitey, June 2,1977

Half School Day Livingston elementary schools will have halt day sessions on Primary Election day Tuesday, •>••« 7. Dismissal will b e a t 11:41 p.m, with teachers' workshops planned for the afternoon.

KathyMcNaUy Track Champion

The Livingston High School tennis team, New Jersey public school champions, after defeating Princeton High School for the title. Kneeling are captains Bob Litterit, David Koss and Bobby Peacock. Standing are Lance Blake. Andy Roettger, Steve Aronaon. Bob Atkins, Jim Arnay. Mike Jones. Steve Beck, coach Elliot Lovi and Ken Rubin. Marion Rubin Photo

LHS Netmen Achieve Public School Championship The Livingston High School tennis team captured the public school state championship this weekend with pressure performances from all players. Ridgewood and Watchung Hills fell on Saturday by 4-1 scores when Livingston successfully defended its Group IV state championship. Monday saw Ramapo (Group III Champ) fall 3-2 and Princeton (Group II) 5-0

when the Lancers won the champion. David Koss provided the Public School State ChampionMonday against ship. Princeton advanced by heroics defeating Group I Champ Ramapo. With the match score Bernards. At press time, tied 2-all, Koss split sets and Livingston, winner of all 36 went back on the court for the matches this year, was to play . deciding set. Koss raced to a 3-0 parochial state champ lead, dropped the fourth game Christian Brothers Academy in then defeated Al Carilli 2-6, 6-2, the all-group final CBA has won 6-2. Ramapo was the all-group 77 straight matches and is the champion in 1973 and 1974. Its (Continued on page 6) two-time defending all-group

Variance for Holiday Inn Is Denied by Zoning Board Following a lengthy discussion on Thursday evening, May 38, the Zoning Board of Adjustment woted to deny a variance which had been fought by the operators of the Holiday Inn of Livingston to allow for an engineering error in the construction of the new banquet hall addition. The denial has the effect of directing the motel to remove the portion of the banquet hall which is in violation. Motel owner William Graulich III stated after the meeting that he will appeal the case in court, citing his substantial investment in the motel and the community as a businessman and an employer. Attorney Thomas Weinstock, representing the motel, presented a brief opening statement at the outset of the meeting, which was delayed by more than an hour for the arrival of a Board member. He told the Board that an engineering error of seven and a half feet had put the building farther into the back yard space than was intended, although the structure itself is of the correct size. This error, he said, was not made by Graulich and was certainly not made deliberately by any of the engineers and architects who had worked on the plans. Board chairman Harold Chefitz called for a motion on the case, and member Gerald Scala said that he would like to read a prepared resolution. Scala, following the form prescribed by the state's new land use regulations, examined the basic facts in the case and the previous history of variances granted to the motel. After this review, Scala said

that he would present the action ^n two portions. The first of these concerned a two foot Increase iti the height of the* elevator "shaft, which is required by state regulations made since the plans were approved. Scala said that he found no problems with this addition, which will be virtually invisible from the ground in any event. He moved that the height variance be approved. Continuing to the second part of his written presentation, Scala examined the difficulties with the banquet hall, noting that the work is well under way. He said that he felt the additional variance being sought now to cover the engineering error was a "classic example of overbuilding," but reasoned that the Board would have approved it if it had been part of the original expansion plans. On that basis, he moved that the banquet hall variance be approved also. After a brief discussion the two actions were separated, and there was no difficulty in approving the height variance for the elevator shaft. The five members of the Board who had heard the case all voted in favor of approval. On the question of the banquet hall addition, however, there was disagreement within the Board. No second was made to Scale's motion to approve the variance. In an informal discussion of the question, several Board members said that they found no legal basis for approving a variance to cover an engineering mistake. There had been no testimony, they said, that the extra seven and a half feet was essential to

Grant One More "Last Chance" For South Orange Avenue Offices Although Thursday evening's special meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment had been announced as the "last chance" for an application for variances needed to construct an office building «t 275 South Orange Avenue, an additional post ponement was announced at the outset of the meeting by chairman Harold Chefitz. Chefitz said that one of the objectors in the case had sought the additional postponement. He did not identify which of the objectors mad* the request, or for what reason, but stated that the case will be presented at the Board's regular monthly meeting on June It. The application, which was first examined in March by the Board, seeks approval for an office building in the R-l

residential zone on South Orange Avenue east of the Livingston Malr shopping center. The plans were opposed by a group of residents and by the East Orange water commissioners, many of whom claimed that it would be possible to develop the land as zoned for residential purposes. The continuation of the hearing has been postponed several times, and there have been rumors that negotiations are in progress for the sale of the property. Prior to last Thursday's meeting it had been announced that no more extensions would be granted, and that the special meeting would be the last chance for the appikants to either present the balance of their case or seek. dlsmisaal. -

the operation of the motel. Chairman Chefitz said that he found a Mfoot variance in a 100 foot rear yard requirement to be excessive, and said that he (Continued on page 11)

Ninth grader Kathy McNally, competing as a member of the Livingston High School track team, placed first in the one mile run at the North Jersey, Section 2, Group IV, girls track championships. The meet was held at Cranford High School on Saturday, May 28. McNally led the entire race and out-kicked her nearest competitior, Barbara Quacken bos of Westfield, to win the gold medal. First place time was five minutes, 38 seconds. By finishing first in her event, McNally becomes the first girl from Livingston High School to win a track sectional championship. McNally will compete next in the Group IV championship meet to be held Saturday, June 4, at Jackson Memorial High School.

Livingston

PriciT

Next Tuesday's Primary Features Largest Ballot In Livingston History With the governorship as the chief point of inter- ffo^ r mfa .t ^oln flso Zlu.Z^Jvl

est, Livingstones will go to the polls next Tuesday in the annual primary elections. They will be confronted with a ballot so large that it has been decided to have separate machines in each district — one for the Democratic Party and the other for the Republicans. For the sake of clarity, and because no voter can participate in both primaries, it has seemed most logical to split the report of the election into two sep-

4 Seek GOP Governor Nod

With Thomas H. Kean of Livingston leading the ballot in Essex, there are four candidates for the nomination to governorship in the Republican primary election. Kean is being opposed by State Senator Raymond Bateman of Somerset County; C. Robert Sarcone, a former Essex County state senator; and William A. Angus Jr., a South Jersey mayor. Only one can win the nomination. The battle for the governorship has been hotly contested, primarily between Kean and Bateman. Both have been critical of slate taxation policies as they have been conducted. Both have indicated that they would let the present income tax die. Bateman has stressed a The latest in a continuing thorough revamping of state series of incidents of destrucgovernment to achieve tion at Collins School waseconomy, with the possibility of reported on Thursday night by an increase in the sales tax if Livingston police. An officer on enough could not be saved. routine patrol discovered that a Kean has stated that he also window had been smashed at would try to streamline the the rear of the building. Further government, but he would favor investigation revealed that an a state tax convention to evolve attempt had been made-to set additional sources of revenue if B « to an outside door byjlttng they are needed Sarcone has pieces «»P»per against tJ*.4»nr campaigned purely on getting and burning them The ooor had rid of the income tax. Angus has been scorched but no further not campaigned in this section damage was done. of the state. In contrast with the competition for the governorship, State Senator James H. Wallwork is running unopposed in the Republican primary for reThis did not mean, Mauger j e c t i o n . This office, in both Harp stated, that the water i parties, is the only uncontesled crisis was over. On the con- spot on the ballot. trary, the serious situation'still : Seven candidates have filed continues with very heavy use for nomination to the General of water. Harp stated in a ijoint ! Assembly in the Republican message with Water Superin (election. Jane Burgio is seeking re-election as a candidate of the tendent Edward L. Sayre, "We regret to report thatour Essex County Republican water levels in four of our wells, organization. With the anand the water levels in our nouncement that Kean, who currently holds the post, would (Continued on page 12)

More Damage At Collins

Rain PutsOff Almost Certain Outdoor Water Sprinkling Ban Rain on Wednesday probably has postponed the inevitable. Township Manager Harp had made it known that he was seriously considering the imposition of an absolute ban on outdoor water sprinkling for this weekend as Township water reserves continued to dwindle, but it appeared that the heavy rain would make this unnecessary.

Than 4 0u

not be running for re-election, six other candidates have entered the field. County Republican Frederick Remington has been bracketed with Jane Burgio with the Essex Republican Organization ticket, running on the same line with Kean. Bracketed together and listed as Regular Republican Party Organization are Mayor Newton E. Miller of Wayne and Norman I. Lapidus of Maplewood. The Regular Republican Organization designation has been given to Raymond Bateman for governor and these two candidates are campaigning as part of his ticket. Livingstonites Melvin Tolstoi and Jean Chinigo Eslami are bracketed running for assembly on the Republican (No State Income Tax) line with C. Robert Sarcone, who has the same designation for governor. Another Livingston resident, Shirley Szabo is running independently for Assembly under the designation Republican. (Continued on page i n

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> .general to both parties: Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, The polling places for the 22 election districts in Livingston will be found in the official legal notice on Page 10, Section 2, of this edition. A person not certain of his or her election district will find it listed along with the polling place, at the upper left hand corner of the sample ballot. Sample ballots are expected to be in the mail by Friday to every voter.

10 Dems Run For Governor A record number of ten Democratic candidates for nomination to the Governorship are listed on the ballot. Listed in order as they appear on the ballot they are as follows: Ralph C. DeRose, Democratic Party Organization; Congressman Robert A. Roe, Regular Democratic Party; James J. Florio, Regular Democratic Organization; Governor Brendan Byrne seeking re-election on the listing "Democrats for Byrne." Also Joseph A. Hoffman former State Commissioner of Labor, on the designation "He can make New Jersey Work;" Raymond Garramone, Experienced Democrats for Better Government; A. Howard Freund, Democrats Against State Income Tax; Melvin M. Whaley, Democrat for Change; George Koukos, Demand Immediate Repeal of Income Tax; and Emery J. Zold, Govern-

75 Units March As Township Observe** Memorial Day Monday 7» units were te the tine of OooncttflUM Oomtntek Ctta* march Monday as Livingston coll, general chairman of the organizations and individuals Parade Day Committee, axjoined to observe Memorial tended his thanks to all who Day. The parade followed participated in the parade and Memorial services held at the ceremonies, as well as those Memorial Park at 9:30 a.m. who watched, with special Township Manager Harp thanks for those who donated fiserved as grand marshal of the nancially, the Recreation Deparade which was viewed by partment, the Auxiliary Police, large numbers "of residents St. Philomena's Church for the along the line of march from use of their parking lot; the Memorial Park to Congress- veterans groups for the ional Parkway. Participating memorial service, and the Old were many organizations, Guard for their efforts as many of which had prepared parade marshals. special floats. 17 different units Pictures of the parade apof Salaam Temple participat- pear on page 14 of this week's ed, adding color to the occasion. West Essex Tribune.

ment for the People, Stop Bossism. As in the Republican Primary, there is only one candidate for State Senator. Lewis J. Paper is running unopposed on the Democratic Party Organization Line. Mayor Donald S. Coburn of Livingston and Bernard Reiner are bracketed on the Democratic Party Organiiation line running for the General Assembly. Their sole opponent is John A. Giampolo of Livingston, designated as "The Four Freedom Democrat." Nicholas Caputo and Mae Mead Mazza,, both Democratic Party Organization, are unopposed for election to the State Democratic Committee. Stiff competition shows up again in the selection for Board of Chosen Freeholders. A total of 26 candidates, with all sorts of bracketing combinations, have filed for nomination for the three full term posts and the unexpired term. On top line, representing the Democratic Party Organisation are Reita Greenstone of Livingston, seeking re-election, bracketed with Thomas M. McCormtck, James Zangari and f o g Robert A. BritWn Mid Kenneth H. Nash, bracketed and running on a Regular Democratic Party designation, the same as Robert A. Roe for Governor. Victor Rotonda, Everett Jennings, and John Sinlco, designated as Regular Democratic Organization, the same as Florio for governor. Joyce K. Davis and Virginia Hinds, runnings as Democrats for Byrne. A bracketed slate of Robert B. Rogoff, Michael Jacob Grter, G. Marie Kosen and Arthur C. Thomas, labeled simply Demo(Continued on page ll)

Community Calendar June 2 — IJNICO Wrestling — Jane 8 — French Film — Liv- Jane IS — W. Essex Deborah — Methodist Church — ingston Library — 3:30. 7 South Mountain Arena. — 12:3© p.m. 8 p.m. June 2 — W i ' C W b Exec. Jane % — Parents Meeting — Jane IS — Knights of Pythias — Elks H»y — 8:30 p.m. Harrison 8chool — 9 a.m. Board — 47 Tanglewood Dr. June 16 — Alcoholics Anony— 8:30 p.m. Jane S — 8t. Phliomena's mous — Livingston Baptist Bloodbank — St. Joseph's June 2 — Alcoholics AnonyChurch — 9 p.m. Hall — 3:S« - 6:30 p.m. mous — Livingston Baptist June 16 — Senior Clttwns St. Inne 7 — Welcome Wagon — Church — 9 p.m. Pnltomena St. Joseph Hall Rock Spring Inn, 7:30 p.m. Jane 2 — LCP — Mt. Pleasant — 1 to 4 p.m. June 7 — K of C Council June 17 — Women's Aglow —' Jr. Hlrh — 8:30 p.m. Meeting — Clnb House — Holiday Inn — 8:45 p.m. lane 2 — Title I meeting — •:30 p.m. Burnet Hill School — 1:45 June 19 — Knights of Pythias Jane 8 — Fool Clinic —YMCA Picnic — Summit Field — ' p.m. — 6 - 8 p.m. 10:30. a.m. June 2 — Home Repair ProJune 20 —Orer Eaters AnonyJane 8 — UNICO — Villa gram — Livingston Library mous — St. Peter's Chorch Restaurant, Summit — 6:30 — 7 p.m. p.m. — Teens 7:30, AdulU 8 p.m. Jane I — Wo's Clnb Exec Jane 8 — AAUVV Dinner - Jane II — K of C Election — Board — 18 Monntharen Dr. Governor Morris Inn — 6:30 Clas Houie — 8:30 p.m. — 9:30 a.m. p.m. Jane tt -UNICO - 1 8 7 Grove Jane 2 — Senior Cltlirn — St. Terr, — t p.m. Fhllomma's 8t. Joseph Hall Jane 8 — Mt. Pleasant Elementary School Picnic * Jane 13 — Alcoholic* Anony— 1 to 4 p.m. Fan Night — 6 p.m. mous — Livingston Baptist June 3 — Bl* I, Senior ftportu Church — 9 p.m. Award Dinner — Holiday June 8 —Introductory Lfcturr on Transcendental Medita- Jane 23 — Knight, of Pythias Inn — 7 p.m. tion — Monmouth Court, Eicc Board — 454 Tltloo Jane 4 _ Bumrt Hill School Room 3 — 7 : 3 0 p.m. Rd., South Orange — 8:30 Fair sun. , June 4 — Elks Ladles Clnb — June 9 — Alcoholics Anonymous — Livingston Baptist June tS — Senior Clthwiu — Elks Hall — 7 p.m. Church — 9 p.m. St. Phliomena St. Joseph June 3 — Country Auction June 9 — 8enlor Cithern —St. Hall — 1 to 4 p.m. and Fie* Market — 8ynaPhllomens St. Joseph Hall June 26 — Force Homestead rogue tf Suburban Torah — 1 to 4 P J B . Jane 5 — Elki Groand* Clean Opm House — I to 4 p.m. Jane 1! — Force Homestead Up - 9 a~m. June 26 — Knlghti of Pythias Open Honwe — 2 to 4 p.m. Jane 5 — Country Auction & Picnic Rain Date — Summit Jnne 13 —Orer Eaters AnonyFlea Market — Srnararat Field — 1«:M ajn. mous — 8t. Peter's Chnrch of the Suburban Torah — — Teem 7:JO, AdalU 8 p.m. Jane »7 —Over Eaters Anony19 «.m. mous — St. Peter's Charch Jane 14 — Mt. Pleasant ElrJane 5 — Deborah F i n — Teem 7:3«, AdalU 8 pjn. mtntary 8ehool Joint Board Market — Eatex Mall Shop, — 7:41 pjn. Jane I I — Alcoholics Anonypi ntrr, W. CaldweM — June 14 — Abolish Cancer nwas — Llringiton 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Today — 173 W. Mt. Pleas- 1 Charch — 9 Jane 6 — Over Eaten Anonyant Art. — 8:15 p.m. June SO — Senior Cithern — mous — St. Peter's- Church lone 14 — Cantos School St. Pbiktnens St. Joseph — Teens 7:S«, AdalU I pan. Pknie-|

BROOM MAKING AND SHOE MAKING, two former Livingston Industrie*, were demonstrated in the parade by the Livingston Historical Society.

PROCTOR'S ARTILLERY, a historical nnH organited for the Bkentenniil. fires i silute from tkh Revolutionary War cannon at part of the festivities. i , Andy Wihon Photon

t

Page 2, Section 1

Wast Essex Tribune

Hospital Honors 100 Volunteers More thin 100 adult volunteer* at Saint Barnabu Medical Center were honored this week at a special awards ceremony. Honored by the hospital at this event were a number of volunteers who have recorded ISO to 7500 hours of service at Saiot Barnabas. Twenty-one communities were represented by those who received certificates, pins and S00 to 7500 hour bar awards. This year, the top award was presented to Miss Helen III of

June 2, 1977

West Orange, Assistant Cormpoodln» Secretary of the Guild, for more than 7500 hours of volunteer services in various hospital assignments. Livingston volunteers who received awards are: Mrs. Robert Farmer, Mrs. Robert Schuler, (3SO0 hour bar); Mrs. James Parrell, (2000 hour bar); Mrs. Gordon Fergusson, Mrs. Joseph Guillen, Mrs. Herbert Weber, (1500 hour bar); Mr. Edward Wider, (1000 hour bar); Mrs. Albert O'Connor, (500 hour b»r). Service Pins were awarded to Mrs. Jack Bagoon, Mrs. Rita Hutchineon, Mrs. Gilbert Panson, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Joseph Schnell,

Walter Steinfeld, Mrs. William Sussman. Certificates were awarded to: David Courter, Mrs. Charles Craw, Mrs. William Fortsch, Mrs. Ronald Goffman, Mrs. Samuel Greenfelt, Mr. Alfred Helwig, Mrs. Robert Hutter, Mrs. Irwin Nudelman, Mrs. William Powell, Mr. Joseph Schnell, Mrs. Iillie Schram, Ellen Slute and Jane Upton.

To the Editor:

Note Law Change

THE HEAT'S COMING!

Jill Hirsch to Be Mr*. Ziman TRY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING In Mir spotless, up-to-dote 3 Bedroom RANCH, Just reduced to upper SO's. Very lorge mople paneled Family room for fun It games, extra powder room. Largo master bedroom will take any site set. Vary pretty & bright Kitchen with dining area. Tremendous basement, loads of workshop space. Lovely yard is fully fenced. Plaster walls help keep hoot costs down. Approximate $20,000. Mortgage balance assumabla at 6 % . A GREAT VALUE.

George G. DiMartino REALTORS W2-MO0

S88 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston

343-2575

13 East Main St., Mondhom, Rt. 24

CALL 992-8800

and

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirsch of 19 Tilden Court have announced the engagement of their daughter Jill S. to Gary I. Ziman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Ziman of Jackson Heights, New York. Miss Hirsch, a graduate of Livingston High School, was graduated from Syracuse University with a bachelor of science degree in photography. She has also studied photography in London. Mr. Ziman was graduated from Newton High School and received a bachelor of arts degree in economics from Syracuse University. He is vicepresident of Pyramid Outerwear in New York City.

Linda Oleksiak Weds Mr. Zembron

Linda Ann Oleksiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oleksiak of Livingston and Normandy Beach, became the bride of John Zembron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zembron of Bayside, New York, on Sunday, May 29. Father William M. McNulty of Bayside officiated the wedding ceremony at Saint Philomena's Roman Catholic Church. Organist Lucille Del Tufo and flutist Maria Boccia played an assortment of traAdvertise your skills with a ditional and popular music including "Color My World," classified ad. 992-1771.

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"Ave Maria," and "Friends," as the wedding guests arrived. Father McNulty, after welcoming the people to the celebration, read from the Corinthians 113113:8a followed by a reading by Kathleen McGotty, a bridesmaid, who read an excerpt from "The Prophet" by Kahlil Gibran. This was followed by the playing of "Offertoire," the Gospel, and the Rite of Marriage. After the blessing and exchange of rings, the bride gave white roses to each mother. After another blessing, the church celebration came to an end with the "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. This was followed by a reception at the Florham Park Country Club. The bride wore a floor length wedding gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a high neck and bishop sleeves, full skirt and chapel-length train. Aleocon lace srfnkled with seed pearls fashioned the bodice designed with as embroidered lace medallion inset at the neckline. A walking length illusion mantilla edged with matching white Alencon lace completed the ensemble. Constance Goumas of Livingston served as the maid of honor. Other bridesmaids included Kathleen McGotty of Boston, Carol Oleksiak, sisterin-law of the bride, from Rochester and Mkele Trevenen from Kearney. Bast man was Chuck Rusinak with Eugene Thaw, Edward Oleksiak and Edward Rabbitt serving as ushers. The new Mrs. Zembron is a graduate of Livingston High School, Cedar Crest College, and Adelphi University. She is presently a legal assistant with the firm of Riker, Danzig, Scherer and Debevoise in Newark. Mr. Zembron is a graduate of Bishop Reilly High School, Bayside, Lafayette College and the University of Pennsylvania where he received his MBA from the Wharton School of Business. He is currently with Price Waterhouse and Company in Manhattan. After a honeymoon trip to St. Croix, Uncouple will reside in Bloomfiek

Dear Sir: On J me 7 Republicans and DePioc'-ats in New Jersey will go to : Marion Kubin phoU)

Tennis Team

INCLUDING FABRICS TOR •SHIRTS 'JACKETS •SUCKS FOR FATHER'S Alpern's DAY

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victories against Rldgewood, Livingston dropped two first (Continued from page 1) sets and Litterst was down 5-4 in record was 25-0 going into the his first. He won three straight match. In a battle of undefeated games and the match 7-5, 6-2 doubles teams, Livingston's while Koss won 2-6,6-2,6-2. PeaMike Jones and Lance Blake cock again won in second defeated Jack Kleinert and singles 6-4,6-2 while Atkins and Dave Marione 6-4, 6-2 while . Beck dropped a tough 8-1, 5-7,7Bobby Peacock (L) stopped Bob >: 6 (5-3 tie-breaker) decision after Taylor 6-4, 6-3. f coming back from 5-2 and Bob Litterst scored the de- I saving five match points. Atkins ciding third point in the -land Beck dropped a second Monday afternoon public school $|heart breaking match in the final when he defeated Prince- ^"afternoon against Watchung ton's Scott Clark 6-2,7-6 (5-3 tie- Hills Central Jersey Champ. breaker). Steve Beck and Bob It was decided on the last point Atkins won second doubles 6-2, jrf the match: 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (5-4 6-3 while Blake and Jones took ^tie-breaker). They lost two first doubles. Peacock and Koss ^matches by a total of three then swept their singles match- '-points. Overall, the team won ffeven matches this week. es. Bob Litterst and Dave Koss i Match results: Livingston provided come from behind (30-0) 5, Scotch Plains (9-«) 0 North jersey Section II Semifinal: Litterst (L) d. Mark VWiitcomb 6-0, 6-2; Peacock (L) di Scott Fisher 64,6-2; Koss (L) dfMilch fortnoi 6-0,6-2; Blake If**' Jotfs (1) d. Cullen Mpnartasind Mark Podolle 6-1, 6-QvAUJjBs and Beck (L) d. •Bradway and Roland 1, 6-4. Ivingston (31-0) 4, Columbia (II-4) I, North Jersey Section II Fitfkl: litterst (L) d. David Kramer 6-1, 6-1; Peacock (L) d. Bruce Huberman 6-2,6-2; Koss (L) d. Peter Feketie 6-3, 6-3; Jories arid Blake (L) d. Scott Freeman and Ivan Neibart 6-4, 6-1; Jon Goldman and Chuck Falg

Earn GrMn Shopping Ploia

LIVINMTON Livingston Moll

Hie Livingston Chapter of Hadassah will hold its third annual Dinner-Go-Round on Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 p.m A buffet dinner will be served at the home of Doris and William

First Lady Bnofi-ry 545MUburn Avenue, Short llfUs. N.J. 07078 (201)467-8444 Open Monday 4 Thuruhy till 900

June 2, 1977

West Essex Tribune

Section 1, Poge 11

JV Girls Lose Last Two Games

1 and 10 for the season. Laura Ninger, Suzie Kelly, Gwen Goodman and Judy Kail The Livingston High School collected a total of 14 hits junior varsity softball team among them in the final games. dropped its two final games: 28- Janet Greenberg played a 13 to Columbia and 3»-7 to strong centerfield for the LanParsippany The JV record was cers throughout the season.

TORO JOHN MENINGER

PARADE COMMITTEE MEMBERS look on as Chairman Domihick Crincoli presents the permane»t trophy honoring Grand Marshall to Grand Marshal Harp. Andy Wilson Photo

CO.

117 Harrison toe.

Caryn Horwitz Earns Master's

Roseland (next to R.R croiwnjl

228-1414

Lawn Mower Service Center

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE scholarship winners were honored at the May meeting In the Holiday Inn last Friday. Left to right are Louis Stamelman, Chamber sales repreientatlve, and LHS seniors Randy Hyatt, David Wolf and Brian Aboff. Hyatt was cited for hli achievement in mathematics; Wolf in Chemistry and Aboff In phyiici.

Caryn Beth Horwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horwitz of 28 North Drive, has been awarded a master of arts degree from the School of Crimin-

al Justice at the State University of New York at Albany. She is a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and has been accepted at Darwin College, of the University of Cambridge in England to study for a master of philosophy degree at the Institute of Criminology.

Colgate Degree Elizabeth Buchbinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchbinder of 19 Coventry Road, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Colgate University's 156th commencement on May 29.

Minish Outlines His Profits Bill To Chamber

WE HAVE RUMMIKUB

Representative Joseph law the figure wai $1 million. Minish told the Livingston Minish noted that under bis law »1 to $2 billion back from the Chamber of Commerce last small contractors would not be companies when contracts are Friday that he was the "most included in the regulation, but renegotiated. unpopular guy in congress" he said that many of them are First elected to Congress in right now. The reason for this is opposing the legislation under 1962, Minish serves the 11th that he is the force behind the pressure from the bigger district. He lives in West renegotiation bill now before companies. He said that he had Orange. Also on the Chamber program the House rules committee. received close to 250 letters was the presentation of a Civic Minish said at the meeting at from Resistofelx employees in Recognition Award to Robert Someday all watches the Holiday Inn that renegotia- Roseland complaining about his Kean, former U.S. Congresswill be made this way. tion of government contracts is bill because Resistoflex is a sub- man, and Livingston philanthe "hottest topic of the year" contractor for Lockheed. thropist. Former mayor Wilin Congress. He pointed out that Minish said that his big liam Clark made the presenta. . . the timely the bill is similar to an excess problem now is to get the bill out tion. profits regulation. of the rules committee and onto Sue Goldberg was crowned as graduation gift' The bill, if passed into law, the House of Representatives Miss Livingston Chamber of would require companies with floor. He said that big con- Commerce to be its representaTht Stlko Quartz It on* of flit government contracts to submit tractors are putting pressure on tive in the Memorial Day pa"fine gifts at lower prkea a statement of their earnings to their congressmen to bottle up rade. most accurate watchts in Hit the federal government to the bill. SEIKO QUARTZ world and it never needs windScholarships were given to 1414 W. Mr. PlMsoiit Av.., Livlngiron, 994-402S * O n tht Rt. 10 C M * • Tut*, thru Sot. 10 • IJ determine if the contract has ing. The styling it smart, the Minish estimated that if the LHS seniors David Wolf, Brian Slainlest steel, brown dial, provided them with an bill goes into affect, the Aboff and Randy Hyatt. construction It faultless, tht HARDLEX mar-mitt overabundance of profit. To be government could receive from crystal, adjustable brace!*! price ii remarkably low for tuch affected by the proposed law a line quality. Models for men and company must have a $5 million contract with the government. Democrats (Continued from page 1) Under the old excess profits crat. A bracketed slate of Peter M. Schaeffer, Sharon Slavitt, and Republicans Stuart Ruffer, listed as "He can "(Continued from page l) tfulte-t^JerseVWrir the tame 4s Jssqfe A.Mtltien tor , 'TheBase*Republican Party itL A Organization has fielded a slate Governor. A bracketed slate M Alice Wtkm\rtkmtmmimimtmnUtn»4bmm of two for Republican state We ere e Tep WMtty SepenMnet • committee members. They are Molina and Calvin C. (teed Jr., OemologUt Leonard J. Felzenberg and listed as East Orange DemoDesigning FtntJtwttry end RoMOMbor FREE Delivery In Year Aree Karla J. Squier. They are being crats for Change, with fhurman Appnmk Remodeling and Watch* Washington running on the opposed by two persons allied t M BLOOMFIfLD A V I * VERONA, NJL with the Sarcone slate, Ralph J. same designation for the unexeeoeeei.ond to entice you to give ui another try, . Salerno and Patricia M. pired term. A bracketed slate of John ^. LaRocca of Livingston. Here Are These Specials •• U.S.D.A/CROICO Each of the three slates has Laskey, Philip HoU, and pooalcf P. Tonic, with Anita Cospy runput in a complete ticket for Essex County Board of Chosen ning for the unexpired (erro, on Freeholders. There are three the "Experienced Democrat* full-term seats at stake and one for Better Government designafor an unexpired term. In each tion, the same as of the listings, the fourth name Garramone for Governor, LONDON BROIL$1 39 •RAND NEW Running alone with no is for the unexpired term. ROUND R O A S M . R CHUCK ROAST 1»76 VOLKSWAOiNII Lined up with Kean are John nation for freeholder is 73 DELUXE MIS $3395 Cortinas. , SHOULDER v $ R. Taliaferro, Stella Longhi 7 4 Op«l Monto $2J»J VeftwaeM. >eeu D e l 4< RUMP ROAST 1.39.fTp Blue, 4 cyl., itandord 1 There are no contests for Liv75MBBIT •*»!, « m mea. Iraas.. men. STEAK Hennigan of Livingston, Jeffrey J5JKr lire, erti, tttf. M.NI miln. tram., AM-FM radio, { K. McKinley and Matthew P. ingston Democratic County mm. M M , inn ttrtSOUND ROASTM.59. DACKERMANS Carracino. The Bateman ticket Committee in any of the election Fresh Gev't Inipoctea' districts. "' ' 74SUPEIKETU J27H has John J. Ronca, M. Richard BEST U${0 CAR '73 AUDI LS100 $2995,11 Vrtuwattn, 1 * , lain, 4t,l FOR IAR I QUI 4 it., auto., AC, 4 tyl.V Merklinger, Seymour Sperling, OF THE WEEK nan trans, l i e * man itrt en«., mm. itrej. - arks., I arkt., reaaill eitelni. II.IM Axelrod Fresh p M and Charles Judge. Aligned Holiday Inn ,.t,; whttl t s, P I . i»i.. Air Cane. Nicholas LaSpina, and Salvatt.TM milat KQKUIK. I M » a m niiMi COTTAGE CHEESE 1 ib .cup ordinance, substantially impair tore Merola Jr. "72 CUSTOM KE7l£ 1 2 1 » AUTOTRAMS.. POWER 73 CHCV. HAUMI 4 » 0 [ Borden Col. The only local offices on the the zone plan. His views were c qtr. w-wing STEERIKraNEIMMES endorsed by Alan Davenport, trm.. «aa. i»»K u i a t o /»r Ail 7 HZ. CM(\ Vr * in ISTON your home. principal entrance to the banquet area — as a result of Weaver Better Dipped Tropic* na cutting the width of a walkway to compensate for the error. 0RAH6E JUICE CHICKEN RREAST Hot Corned Beef or Pastrami Sulzberger asked for a recess 12 oz. can CQ.C 22 02.pkg. for the preparation of a new 0»r Own Kitchen Tender Roost Beef 7 9 % ib; Light'n Lively motion to deny the application. $ ICE M I L K all flavor* Vi gal Hebrew Hafional Franks 1.99ib Using Scab's motion as a basis, he reworked some parts and concluded with a motion for denial. Mrs. Kulka seconded the new motion, saying that she had COMMUNION, GRADUATION, SHOWERS found this an "extraordinarily difficult case." She and Chefitz for Your Complete Entertaining Needs both stated that they found the fact that work on the addition had been allowed to proceed after the error was discovered in a survey to add greatly to their problem. Had the work Dishes - Cups • Napkins - Tablecovers - Forks - Spoons been stopped, they said, there Glassware - Food Trays • Coffee Makers - Pottery Items would be only a foundation in violation instead of a nearly complete banquet hall. The A Large Selection of Styles A Colon STORE HOURS applicants had gone to court, however, and obtained perMON. THKU WED. T A.M. TO 7 P.M. * WHOLESALE PRICES mission to proceed with conTHURS. AND FRI. 7 A.M. TO » P.M. SATURDAY 1 A.M. TO 7 P.M. struction. «J^ their own risk. YOU WON'T BELIEVE EXIST

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Page 12, Section 1

West Essex Tribune

June 2, 1977

ancers Win GNT, Beating ton Hall; Ranked Third record their 16th win against 10 losses in the baseball season. Bob Roma got the home forces oo the Scoreboard as he tripled in the first Inning and was driven home by Dave McLaughlin's fly ball to left field. The Knights threatened in the first inning as they loaded the bases with none out, MciUvlngrtttn 2, West EMCI 1 Donough initiated a home to ffhe Lancers behind the first double play and struck out •tsjbmt pitching performance of Tim Mclntosh to quell the Gary McDonough, defeated threat. leajue w T " " "leading " " " » West " CTt Essex *—"* *M• ' to The Lancers scored the lite LJvingiton High School btseball team Jumped to third •the state on the most recent Newark Star Ledger Top penty liat. The Lancer varsity i took over the number one Lot In the Essex County ratings, winning the Greater Newark Tournament by defeating Seton Hall 9-1.

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The Laocen scored a second the Greater Newark baseball run in the third inning as Tom tournament Livingston n e t the Lombarski singled, stole second number one seeded team, Seton and romped hone on Bob Hall. The Lancers struck early Roma's double that rocked the and often to rout the favored base of the left center field Pony Pirates to the tune of 9-1. Tom Lombarski who bad a fence. Charlie FusarL making his field day and showed his class in third start of the season, was this show-case game, started sailing along allowing one hit the proceedings off with a home over the first four innings when run as the lead-off batter in the he suddenly lest temporary first inning. Bob Roma and pitching control in the fifth Dave McLaughlin followed with inning as he walked the first two singles only to have Seton Hall batters of the toning. Both pitcher Bill Clutter tighten up runners advanced a base on a and set the next three batters sacrifice bunt with, lead runner down in succession to prevent Pat Ruccio scoring as Tom further damage in this inning. Kevin Barry seeking his Lombarski dropped his pop fly. John DiNlcola's successful seventh win of the season, was squeeze bunt gave farsippany a hit rather hard as the first two batters he faced hit long fly outs second run. Livingston came back with to centerfield and a single by four runs in the top of the sixth Pat Sages before Mike Shepas Bob Roma walked, Dave pard popped up to end the inMcLaughlin singled, and both ning. Barry yielded a second hit runners moving up a base on a to lead-off batter Vin Russowild pitch and scoring on Steve magno and found himself in Godfrey's single. Jeff White danger as Dennis Dobrosky was then walked and Bill Picillo's safe on an infield error putting single scored Godfrey and runner on the corners with two out. Mark Vitella grounded to White for a Lancer 6-2 lead. short stop Tom Lombarski The Redskins got one run whose flip to Bob Roma at back as first baseman Harry second ended this treat. Melba hit a long drive over the left center field fence to make In the third inning Dave the score 6-3 Livingston. With McLaughlin singled and stole the Lancers taking a seemingly second; Steve Godfrey's infield safe 6-3 lead in the last inning single and subsequent steal of pinch hitter Bob Picinick drove second set the stage for Jeff one of Charlie Fusari's fast White. White's grounder to balls over the centerfield fence second baseman Ken Ellmer went through his legs allowing to cut the lead to 6-4. After two outs, pitcher Joe two runs to score and a 3-2 DeNicola's two strike single Lancer lead. In the fourth inning Eric Fox kept Parsippany's hopes alive. Harry Melba, who homered in and Greg Gennaro singled and the sixth, now tied the game Tom Lombarski hit his second with his second round tripper to homer of the game for a 6-0 Lancer lead. knot the score 6-6. Mike Sheppard's fly ball to With the game now forced right field went for three bases into extra innings, lead-off batter Dave McLaughlin and Vin Russomagno's single walked out and strolled home on made the score 6-1. Gennaro's Steve Godfrey's long clout over infield error put runners on first the left center field fence and an and second with none out. Kevin Barry then reached back and 8-6 Lancer lead. struck out the side getting With a runner on base with a walk and one out, Steve Godfrey Dennis Dobrosky, Mark Vitella turned to defense to save the and Bob Romano to quell the win for Fusari as he took Mark Pony Pirate uprising. In the fifth inning Jeff White Caruso's long smash to centerfield on the dead run smashing walked, and singles by Scott into the fence, tumbling over Bilby, Eric Fox and Greg and landing outside the field Gennaro produced a run. and holding onto the ball for the Livingston's last two runs second out. Fusari then settled came in the sixth inning as down and struck out George 6teve Godfrey walked, Scott Thompson for the last out of a Bilby singled and Bill Picillo's Bingle was good for two runs wild ending game. Livingston 9. Seton Hall Prep 1 and a Livingston 9-1 lead. In the championship game of i Kevin Barry finished up strong,,s(j-iking out Carl Adamo gnd If en turner for Hie final two

second run of the game in (he fourth inning as Steve Godfrey singled, advanced to third on Bill PiciJlos groundout and scored op Scott Bilby's high chopper to short. The combination of Bob Roma and Tom Lombarski provided Gary McDonough with strong support AS they turned in two double plays, one in the third inning and another in the iourth inning to extinguish two Knight raUies. In the sixth inning the first three batters singled but then McDonough reached back getting an infield fly by Jim Quinn to Bob Roma, Mclntosh flying out to Eric Fox, and Jerry MacMlllan on a comebacker to the mound to end the inning. This was McDonough's fourth win against two losses. Livingston 8, Ptnippany 6 Steve Godfrey provided the fireworks on Friday as he combined his hitting and fielding talents to up-end the Redskins in a Jersey Hills Conference baseball game. Steve started the scoring in the second inning as he led off with a single, took second on a wild pitch and rode home on Scott Bilby's double.

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perhaps from lighted cigarettes thrown from cars, and others may be the result of children playing with fire in wooded areas. The volunteer firemen were ealled out to many brush fires during the week, including fires on South Baumi Court, Hickory Place, Foxcroft Drive, Kimball Avenue and Chestnut Street. Others were extinguished near the Kiwanii Kamival grounds on East Northfield Road, in the former quarry tract off West Northfield Road near Hillside Avenue, and at the rear of the Wessex Professional Building. While the volunteers were at work on two brush fires Tuesday afternoon they were alerted by a passing motorist to a car fire on Interstate Route 280. Although the burning car turned out to be in Roseland, the Livingston firemen handled the call. In a fire call unrelated to the dry weather, a garbage truck was set afire on Tuesday when a container of swimming pool chemicals was thrown into the garbage hopper and exploded. Damage was minimal.

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attack. The diagnosis was later changed to inflammation of the stomach and digestive tract, and he was permitted to return to work on Wednesday.

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Bajpjy struck out six batters, did |iot yield a walk and gave up five hits in setting down Seton Hall. At the start of the week Seton Hall had been rated the number one team in the state by the Newark Star Ledger.

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(.Try Sn feated the Orange Savings Bank bardi and Billy Snyder brought 200 VALLEY ST., SOUTH ORANGE • 763 4000 "„ o n in three more runs for the singled in Shible for the third Mets by scoring five runs in the two runs and later stole home. Mike Critchley and Dan Cohen last half of the sixth inning. run of the inning. Nikes. In the third inning, hits Naporano was the winning Dom Crincoli led the Braves' played fine games in centerfield by Stu Goffman, Jeff Pzena and (lomcslK and imported Ditcher, with Goldstein turning hitters with a double and two and leftfield respectively. Stu Jentis brought in another in a very strong inning of relief. run for the Nikes. In the fourth The Hornets' Shible hit a inning, after a series of walks, Valenza and Noel Gerson — dedouble, Anthony DiTonno Lacrosse Team and with two outs, a single by opal, pearl, (oral, lapis serve a great deal of credit for tripled, Cris Goes, Stu Weinroth Anthony Mocenigo, doubles by and bl.uk onvx their never-say-die attitude and and Eric Goldstein singled. Ends Season Steve Ludwig, Stu Jentis and V, Of I for their spirited play throughParticularly noteworthy was Jeff Pzena, the Nikes scored out the season. nine more runs making the final a fly ball caught by Doug Lie- Livingston High School's laberman in left field and a sharp crosse team dropped a hardscore of 18-0. drive with the bases loaded fought game to Montclair last Son to Delias V. O F I The pitching of Stu Goffman, line caught by Stu Weinroth in cen- Wednesday by a score of 4-2. the strong infield combination ter field. Other players turning Ronald and Gall Delia of 89 of Lombard!, Ludwig, Biggiani in good fielding and strong hit- Chris Andreasen put the Lanc- East McClellan Avenue anon our lowest-priced and Jentis, combined with the ting game were Craig Cooper- ers on top by a 1-0 score on a nounce, the birth of their son, Armstrong S T O R i W I D F MVFNT S T A R T S ,11 INF 1st outfield of Kamlet, Snyder, smith, Dene Wolfman and Deb- beautiful pass from Tom Mathew Christopher, who Weber. Montclair retaliated weighs eight pounds 11 ounces. Bode, Rynar and Mocenigo bie Chevion. and at the end of the first period Mathew was born on May 19, proved to be just too much. • »» onlilmdini vihn n id i i t u l i r price' Cardinal! 16, Braves 2 The b u t t y of vibrant ixlald deiipii Iw High hitting honors for the The Red Bird attack was the score read l-l. and is the Delia's first child. the pnie gl i printer! o" Hoot! Livingston, playing valiantly game go to Jeff Pzena, hitting spearheaded by David Synder, Mrs. Delia is the daughter of • Ouirtli otcaiiii M i color and pattern four for four, and Stu Jentis, hit- who had three hits including a in its quest to advance in the Mr. and Mrs. Sal Testa of to I I I tilt w i t throvfti le I N itcMnil state playoffs, fell behind at ting three for four times at bat. solid double to deep left center Verona. The paternal grandJF.WFLERS Von never expected lo find beauty and halftime by a 2-1 score. Tom Comets 8, Eaglet 7 toughness like this it sucti 1 low puce' And 6 W South Orange Avenun • Smith (lunge field. In addition, Synder pitch- Fordyce, playing his usual parents are Mr. and Mrs. AnGianfl Stand has a nubbly teilured surface thony Delia of 8 Arrow Drive. The red-hot Berkeley Federal mats easy to keep clean Hurry in lor ttiis ed a complete game, striking Open Tues. Sat., 105:30 Thurs. til 9 pm • 76341R8 sate price Comets handed the undefeated out eight, walking Five and steady game, almost found the ,IIIII;M' IIIIK Spot team their first loss, and allowing six hits. Paul Bellina, equalizer on a lefty shot that Armstrong just missed. Joe DeSantis, who Pool Owner's GRAND STUB » „ , « . , . scored late in the fourth period Clinic Planned for the Lancers' final goal, The Livingston Health missed an almost sure goal YD early in the first period as his Department, in cooperation INSTALLATION shot hit the Montclair goalie with the West Essex YMCA, AVAILABLE head on. Lou Bucca had' a will conduct a swimming pool couple of near misses and Larry owner's clinic next Wednesday, Creenhall hit the pipe on an ex- June 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Model D104-M "Minuteman I" list Prict $55 00 tra man situation. All these YMCA. The clinic, which will NEW near-misses added to the Lanc- discuss the safe operation and Model D104-M6 "Minuteman I I " List Price $65.00 maintenance of a home pool, er frustration. Gary Auerbach played superb will be open to pool owners, All models feature a field eflect transistor amplifier, smooth press-to-talk switch, high impact defense in leading the second those who are thinking of buyCycolac housing, coil con\ cable with strain relief and rugged hang up button. A removable gain middle line of Tom Weber and ing a pool, and other interested control adjustment knob prevents.accidental changes in setting. Steve Klotz. The close defense residents. There is no charge for the with potential all-state John fhe famous f) 104 velvet response now available in a handheld design for mobile application Stevenson leading the way held program, and municipal sani226-2741 Model DI04-M has 4 wire cable and is wired for "electronic", easily converted for "relay*1 Montclair to its lowest point tarian Ralph D'Aries has en376 Bloomfield Ave., Cafdwell total of the year. Randy Siegel, couraged all pool owners to take PARKING IN REAR Model D104-M6 has 6 wire cable for universal applications Mark Cipollina and Mike advantage of the session. Wische, along with John SteSPECIFICATIONS venson, practically shut out the 100 6500 Hi FREQUENCY RESPONSE high scoring attack unit, which 44 (IB re I volt 'microbe OUTPUT leads the state in overall scorPHMMOPOl SWITCH ing. John Scocozza could never [)IO4Mfi.iPDT shake loose and ended his string COIl CORD 0104 M 3 ronrturloi • shield. Mtends b II of high scoring games. 0104 M6 5 conductor • shield, eitenris 7 John Dathe started out as the starting attackman but switched to goalie because of unforseen circumstances. John LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CAR WASH had some very trying moments Offer expires June 23,1977 as the season progressed. Thanks to his unselfishness, his desire, his determination and — — — — VALID THRU 6/23 — — _ — — — — MB willingness to undertake the toughest position in the game, John became a very successful goalie. His play against the 415 Irvington Ave. (corner College PI. number one Mounties was a Monday through Friday -Si.rn. to 4:45 p.m. SOUTH ORANGE masterful Performance. Saturdiy 9 i.m. to 4:45 p.m. All of the fighting 14, plus the three JV's brought up for this 36 Rout* 10, Hanover, N«w Jmnmy game - Mark Bergman, Frank

sari hit a line shot to left which scored one run. In the second inning they scored two more forty shared the pitching for the runs and in the third they scored Biforu. another on hits by Eric Marques Plou«*rH, Jeti 18 and Jaime Shifrin. The Howard Savings Jets won The Pioneers rallied to score their third game against a tough three runs in the fourth. Good Pioneer team, sponsored by hitting by Jeff Sonnebend and Burrelle's. The Jets scored in John Santoro helped the rally. the first inning when Robert FuIn the bottom of the fourth inning, the Jets rallied back to score six runs. A walk, a hit by Leslie Cooper and another walk Uke front (0.85 Ac.)— peninsula type lot on loaded the bases. Russell Josephs came up to bat and hit to private lake in the Poscore two runs. Robert Fuiari conos. drove in two more runs on a double over the left fielder's Can be subdivided Into Head. Another two hits by Jaime 2 lots. Located )Vz Shifrin and Mike Zakkour hours from Livingston scored the Jets' last two runs. IrrWallenpaupack Lake The Pioneers scored one more Estates — a private in the fifth. The Pioneers even club community on Lake Wallenpaupack with indoor and outdoor swimming pools, tennis courts, stables, ski lift, "Complimentary motor and sail boating, Prlvatt Consultation" etc. Central sewer and water. (Continued from page tS)

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June 2, 1977

West Essex Tribune

Biers Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bier of Wayne are parents of their first child, a boy, born May 28 in Saint Barnabas Medical Center. His name is Randall Scott and he weighed seven pounds, four NOTICE OP HEARING NoUct la naraDy |ivan thai appiicatloa numbtr IBT7II KM b e n Mad wllk tbt Ion ui| Board of AdjuttmaW «r tbt Township of Uvtnpton by Ralph Mitachtlt for a r*ar yard wlback vantnea nMded in conntclkm with UH construction of • one-family dwtUIng on property located It 4 Vtnderblll Drive, comprluni lot 11 In block U4 P u shown on the tsi maps of the Township of Uvlngilon A public hearinf on Ihn appllcaUon will be held by the Zoning Board of Adjustment si a meeting io be held si the Township Halt. J57 South uvlngilon Avenue, Livingiton, Nrw Jeney, on Thursday, June 16, \VJf, starting at 7 JO p m . at which time and place an oppor tunny will be given to all interfiled persons to be hesrd in connection with same Full plans will be on file in the office of the Director of Plsnning, Townihlp Hill. Livingston, New Jersey, SI least ten days prior to the hearing, and may be viewed by the interested public during normal business hours Ralph MitKhelt ueerco,Inc. IMSouth Livingston Avenue Livingston. NJ (TOM June 1,(177 as a Pl'BLK NOTICE The annual report of the Margaret L Klugman Foundation is available, si the ad dress noted below, for inspection during regular business hours, by any cillten who to re quests within laodayi after publication of this notice of in availability Berkeley Federal Savings Bank Livingston Avenue Livingston, N J. 070M Dr and Mrs Samuel Klugman, Trustees t! Shrewsbury Drive Livingston. N 1 070M

FAMILIES GATHER to hear Father Edward F. Kavln deliver his homily at the opening of St. Phllomena'a Special Education CCD sixth annual picnic. The picnic was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Elsenhower Parkway. May IS.

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iDISNEY VVORI .AUG. 22 thru 26th.

June 1,1(77

Softball Girls Edge Parsippany The Livingston girls Softball team closed out the season on Friday, May 27, with a thrilling come-from-behind victory ovejr Parsippany by a score of 8-7. It looked like the beginning of a long afternoon for the Lancers as Parsippany scored five runs in the second inning and one more in the third. The Lancers closed the gap in the third when Joanne Ortolani opened with a triple down the right field line and scored on a passed ball. Livingston added another run in the fourth when Carolyn Goeckel tripled and was sent home by a singled off the bat of Lisa Picini. In the sixth inning the Lancers crept to within one run of Parsippany when Sherri Glassman and Kathy Classen singled and were both driven home by Heidi Schulman. Heidi then scored on a sacrifice fly by Joanne Ortolani. Parsippany scored again in the top of the seventh making the score 7-5 and setting the stage for the Lancer comeback. In the bottom of the seventh Linda EntwisUe led off with a bunt and moved to second on a ground out. Carolyn Goeckel drove Linda home with a single and took third on a throwing error. Joan Widmer, the Parsippany pitcher then made an illegal pitch and the umpire waved Carolyn home with the tying run. The next batter, Sherri

A NEW SCOREBOARD at the Memorial Park baseball Held wai dedicated in ceremonies this week. The equipment wai donated to the township by Ronald J. Buihwell at part of nil flrm'i recognition of outstanding insurance lalei. Shown at the dedication are aiilstant townihlp manager Chuck Tahaney, Peter Campiil of the Recreation Advliory Council, Lynn Monica and Lisa Clark of the Youth Advisory Council, councllwoman Dorli Beck, donor Buihwell, mayor Donald Coburn ind councilman John Grady. Andy Wilson Photo Glassman, walked and took second on a ground out. Heidi Schulman then came to the plate with two outs, a runner on second, and the score tied. Heidi delivered a clutch single driving in Sherri with the winning run. The game«was a fitting climax to a Fine season for the girls Softball team. Although it was the first year the Lancer girls saw varsity competition they finished with a record bf nine wins and eight losses. '

J I Charges of Drunken Driving Heard in Marathon Court Session

Acting to clear the calendar of and $200 fines were also handed a great many drunken driving down to James C. Hadfield of charges which have accumu- Cedar Grove, Fred J. Gainer of lated over the last half year, Newark, Michael Dommenge of Livingston Municipal Court Hasbrouck Heights, George L. Judge Martin J. Brenner heard Morano of West Orange, Dennis 11 such cases on Wednesday, G. Lawlor of Nutley and KenMay 25. The backlog resulted neth M. Barkman of Parsipfrom previously announced pany. David Huber of Jersey state plans to revise the drunk- City, who had been arrested by en driving laws, and the State Troopers on March 8, was resulting hopes of defendants fined $500 and lost his license for 18 months. for lighter sentences. 3 Shoplifters The backlog of cases dated Under the new regulations, Heard in Court written by a committee led by from November 28, 1976, to Three charges of shoplifting Livingston township attorney April 27, 1977. made by Livingston Mall mer- Barry Evenchick, the previous MAIER BROS. chants were heard in Municipal two year license revocation has Court on Thursday, May 26. been cut to 60 days minimum. Lynda A. Staudeman of Summit The $200 fine has been retained, had been stopped by Ban but a person found guilty of berger's security officer Mark driving while intoxicated will GROWERS SINCE 1927 Uzzell on May 20, and pleaded now have to attend classes as 227-1233 guilty in court to taking mer- part of the penalty. chandise from the store. She Four Livingston drivers were was fined $275 and placed on among those sentenced as a reprobation for one year. sult of Wednesday's court acPINE A Newark woman, Karen tion: Guy D. Faull of 30 CollinHill, had also been apprehended wood Avenue, Thomas J. Bailey BROOK by Uzzell on May 25. She was of 84 East Cedar Street, Fredgiven a 30 day suspended jail erick A. Howe of 89 Bryant sentence, and was placed on Drive and Alan J. Wright of 15 Daily 9-6 probation for two years. She Woodland Terrace. SUNDAYS Sixty day license suspensions also pleaded guilty to giving & false information to a police HOLIDAYS officer, and was Fined $50 and 10-2 placed on a concurrent one year Maidt Graduates Closed probation term. -Tuegay,. David Maidt, son of Mr. and George Wilverding of Flan- Mrs. Robert Maidt of 14 Conders had been stopped by Sears gressional Parkway graduated security officer Keith Myron on magna cum laude from New April 26, but denied the shop- Jersey Institute of Technology • CAULIFLOWER lifting charge in court. He was last Friday. He received a Marie Corke Is •ICEBERG LETTUCE found guilty by Judge Martin J. bachelor of science degree in A AUWWinner Brenner and fined $275 and mechanical engineering. • BOSTON LETTUCE court costs of $25. Mrs. Marie E. Corke of 25 A1973 graduate of Livingston • ROMAINE LETTUCE High School, Maidt will be Sterling Drive has been named employed with Texas Instru- the Recipient of the Continuing SPINACH • RHUBARB Treats Have Education Scholarship of the ments in Dallas, Texas. Livingston Branch of the Second Child American Association of UniMr. and Mrs Roger Treat of C o u n t r y A u c t i o n versity Women. Phlox Dahlias Alytsum 81 Fellswood Drive announce . rr, ' . ^ Impatient Salvia Asters Mrs. Corke is currently Snapdragon Marigolds Ageratum the birth of Tamara Suzanne on At Torah Center enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson Pansia Varbanas Begonias May 23. Tamara, weighing The Country Auction and Flea University where she Is PetuniM Vinca eight pounds, seven ounces, Market, sponsored annually by preparing for a B.S. degree in Zinnias Portulac* joins a brother, Kevin, who is the Synagogue of the Suburban business administration. She is four years old. Pam Treat is the Torah Center, will be held on a graduate of Henry Snyder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alon- Sunday, June 5 at 10 a.m. at the High School in Jersey City and zo Wilson of 7 Wynnewood Synagogue located at 52 North has returned to school after Road. The paternal grand- Livingston Avenue. raising her eight year old parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kim According to co-chairpersons daughter, Kathleen, and work-' Treat, formerly of Livingston of the affair, Harry Lauer and ing as an administrative assistCUKES David Hiltzlk, auction contri- ant at New Jersey College of SQUASH MELONS The Livingston Planning butions have been extremely Medicine. Mrs. Corke's Board meets on the first and satisfactory. Items on the husband, Donald, is a teacher at third Tuesday of each month. auction block range from old Monistown High School. Mrs. Corke is presently workrail spikes and yard goods, to pinball machines. In addition, ing part time for the Samuel tables of new and used mer- March law firm. The chandise will be available for scholarship was instituted by purchase at bargain prices. A AAUW to serve as an incentive, both financial and luncheon will also be held. Proceeds from the affair will psychological, for a woman be used to support the Congre- whose education has been ingation youth program. Lauer terrupted and who wishes to said contributions of any used continue. household Items will still be welcome. Any person wishing to Degree Awarded make such contributions can A bachelor of arts degree arrange to have them picked up by calling 9M4187 or 902-2S82. from Columbia University was 38 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 10 OPP. SANDOZ-HANOVER,N.J. Robert Freeman, president of awarded to Livingston resident -' (RENT OR BUY-GIVE US A TRY) * the Synagogue, has invited the Leonard Swyer on May IB entire community to participate Swyer was among 610 seniors who received degrees. in the affair.

For InfWfnfiitlon and brochure CALL 347-1236

FRESH^EGETABLES

LIVINGSTON BOARD OF EDUCATION lirOXCItOFTDRIVI I.IV1N(.8TON. NKW JERSEY flaw THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OK THK TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIDS FOR THE II PUCK DRIVING SIMULATOR SYSTEM FOR THE LIVINGSTON HIGH SCHOOL ON JUNE I3TII 1*77 AT I JO P.M. TIME PREVAILING. AT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, 11 FOXCROFT DRIVE, LIVINGSTON. NEW JERSEY 07tM CALL AT THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE KUH BID SHEETS AND SPECIFICATIONS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON BOARD OF EDUCATION BERNARDM ROPER SECRETARY ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE OF BUSINESS June 1,1177 MM.

13 12

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON NKWJKRSF.Y NOTK'K TO Kgl ll'MFNTStPI'I.IKRS Sesled Proposals will be received by the Township Council of Ihf Township of Livingston, New Jeney on Mundly, June 20, 1077 II • :M p m Prevailing Time al the Township Hall, J17 Suulh LivTniiton Avenue, Living sum, New Jersey U70M for furnishing and delivering ol the following One 111 hydraulic holil lor railing Chicago Pump Company Type HI Swing Oiffuier Units locsttd at the l.iungilon Sewage Traalmanl Plant Information for bidders. Forms of Pro posal and Spaciflcalioni may ba etamlned al Uw oifln of the Township Clerk, SS7 South Uvlnjilon Avenue, Uvlngilon, New Jersey. The I'ropotal shall be lubmltled on the Form of Proposal furnished by the Township Clerk, properly filled out and etecuted The Pro posal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope lurnlshad by the bidder and directed to the Townihlp Council of the Tnwmhip of Living •ton and ihall bear on the oulilde the Hem for which the Proposal ii made together with the name and address of the bidder Ml prices ihall be eicimlve of the Federal Eiclse Ti< The Township Council re if rves the right Io rejacl any or all Proposali or to accept the one which In its Judgment will be for the best Interest of the Jowwhlp of Livingiton A certified check or bid bond In Die amount of 10 par cent of the hid must accompany all Proposals and will be returned when the con tract haa been executed by the successful bid der By Order of the Township Council Rama Green, Township Clerk Junel, l»77 M.M

Section 1, Page 17

'ounces, at birth. His mother is the former Ellen Beth Spector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Spector of 59 West McClellan Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bier of Teaneck are paternal grandparents.

NOTK'K OF IIKAHING Notice Is hereby fivtn thai application number ZB77 17 has brrn filed with the Zoning Hoard ol Adjuilinrnl of the Townihlp of UvinKiton by Stephanie Levy for the erection i n conilriKtcd) of a lun deck which violates Ine front and rear yard setback requirements on property located al « Wilson Terrace . rompriitni lol M In block 12J at shown on Uw tsu main of the Township of Uvlngilon. A public hearing on thli application will ba held by the Zonlnl Board of Adjuilment al a mcellnt Io be held al Die Township Hall. H7 South uvlnjilon Avenue, Livingston, New Jeney. on Thursday, June 16,1(77, starting at 7 JO p m at which time ind place an opporlunlly will be given to ill interested persona to be heard in connection with same Full plant will be on file In lha ofnee of Uw Director of Planning. Townihlp HaU, Livingilon, New Jeney, al lent ten days prior M the hearing, and may ba viewed by Uw Interfiled public during normal business hours • Stephanie Lny MWIbon Terrace Uvlngiton, N J OTOja JuneJ, 1177 MM

NOTICE OF HEARING Notice la hereby given that aopUcaUan number ZB77-I6 has been filed with Uw fanIng Board of Adjuetmenl of Uw Township al Livingston by Domlnlck Puclllo for parmission to erect sn above ground swimming pool which will violate the side yard setback requirement on property located al M South Mllchell Avenue, comprising M l It and II In block 12* ai ihown on Ihe I n maps of Uw Towmhip of Uvlngiton A publii hearing on thli application will ba held by the Zonlnl Board of Adjustment al a ' meeting to be held al the Township Hall. MT South Livingston Avenue, Livingston. Ntw Jeney,on Thursday. June II, \nf, starting al 7 JO p m al which lime and place an opportunity will be given to all Interested persona to be hoard In connection with lame. Full plans will be on me In Ihe office of Uw Director of Planning, Township Hall, Living. •Ion, New Jersey, al least ten days prior to Ihe hearing, and may be viewed by the Inter psled public during normal buaineaa hours Domlnlck Puclllo SO South Mitchell Avenue Livingiton, NJ 07W June 1,1177 N.4I

ELECTROLYSIS GLORIA GOLDMAN •

Formerly with darmolologlit

•

Established In 1961

•

Certified

994-3444 AT«., UWngiton, H, J.

STANLEY CHIIVSIEI PLYMOUTH is Proud To Announce the Appointment of

Mr. Charles Rossman As Customer Relations Manager. Charlie brings with him over 7 years Experience. He is ready and willing to See that Your Car is properly taken core of by our Service Department. Call him today. Charlie says "No Problem is too Big or Small to Handle." '

Wfi^'

W

i i l « r n » - \ r i t Y O U R S IB V K r

l*STAHLEYz MOTORS

\y

817 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON

NfAB OROVF SI PARKWAY fXIT M.1 3 7 4

940O

GERRY'S MENS and BOYS WEAR

92 VARIEftES OF FLOWERS

VEGETABLE PLANTS TOMATOES PEPPERS EGG PLANTS

• *•••••*•**•* •*•••••••••••*••*

Be Mite yim'*e at (he ttupicat dial

Do-lt-Yourself, Inc. 887-2251

4 *

^U£7 4S&*

••••••••••*****•••••••••••••••

* *

* *

CALL GERRY 763-5402 YOUR CAMP HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS aVOIRLI

GERRY'S MENS and BOYS WEAR 15 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE, SOUTH ORANGE

Page 18, Section 1

West Essex Tribune

June 2, 1977

•hRAMcDonough &Company Selling Goodyear Tires For 65 Years

High Hyin' Deals

Pack 20 tubs relax at their recent cookout. With Cubmaster George Randelare David Battito, Matthew Diamond. Billy Randel, David Birnett. Marc Lapides, David Kling, Peter Conrada. Frank Salerno. William Thellacker, Kevin James, Steven Depoe and Kent Kneipp.

GOOD

Cubs Cook Out, Receive Budges Cub Scout Pack 20 ended the year's activities with a cookout and awards ceremony Sunday at Summit Field in South Mountain Reservation. Following lunch and several outdoor games the badges were presented to the boys. The Wolf Rank was attained by Marcello Anzalone, David Barnett, David Batitto, Mark Cohen, Mark Crane, Matthew Diamond, -David Dimatteo, Kevin James, Peter Karpas, David Kling, Mark Lapides, Michael McDermott, John Messina, Steven QuiniL Jonathan Sherman,

SALE B78x13

DR78xl4

POLYOIAS WHITEWAU

STEEL

POIYGLAS

RADIAL W H I T E W A U

RADIAL WHITEWALL

A78xl3 POLYG1AS WHITIWAU

GR78xl5

FR78xl4 PCXYOIAS RADIAL WHffEWALt-

ER78xl4

HR78x15

STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALL

STEEL

STEEL

RADIAL WHITEWAU

RADIAL W H I T E W A U

SUPER VALUES O N AUTO SERVICE | Lube And Oil Change

Up (o 5 qls ol ma|or brand 10/30grade oil.

Any U.S. made car parts extra II needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars

Ask lor our FrM Battery Powtr Check

• Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase tire mileage and improve steering • Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL AU-WIATHR "78" B78xl3

'00

Blackball

F78xl4

Whitowall

>rrf

Mon.

G78x15

nus

nus

1.MM.T.

2.42 M.T.

lOO nus

F78x14 Whit.woll

I.MM.T.

-•in

POLYIf TDI CORD •00 G78x14» 100

Blockwall

B78xl3

_ H thru Friday 8 - 6

Engine Tune-Up

Front-End Alignment

• Complete chassis lubrication and oil change • Helps ensure l o n g w e a r l n g parts ana smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks

PIUS Blockwall

1.51 F.E.T. 3.6S M.T.

G78xl5

£**

WhMvwall

2.SI M.T 2.65 M.T.

nus 7 42 M.T.

c

49

210 Soufh

• H

nus

M D0N0VGH

Bcyl.-Add M Ior8 cyl, $2 for air cond

• Our mechanics electronically line-tune your engine • New points, plugs and condenser • Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor • Helps maintain a smooth running engine .

Goodyear Inflatable Blimp fetf

00 G78x14 $ 0 7 0 0

Model replica of famous Goodyear blimp. Heavy-duty — over 30" long. Inflates easily. Great for kids!

TIRES

Uvingston Ave., Livingston

Frank Solano, Mark Stein, William Theilacker, Brian Vanderh'oof, Michael Zakkour and Robert Kalishman, Dordon Camp, Peter Conrads, Stephen DePoe, Michael Kiesewetter, Kent Kneipp and Todd Kippman. William Randel earned the Bear Rank. In addition gold and silver arrows were presented to David Kling, Michael McDermott, Willian Randel and Mark Stein. George Randel is Cubmaster of Pack 20. Den leaders include David Batitto, Aurelia Camp, Loren James, Betty Randel and Lynn Vanderhoof.

9928030

Sarurday 8 - 4

Michele Naporano and Dina Morettl pack food and equipment for a Brownie cookout.

Brownies Cook Out At Reservation Brownie Troops 930 and 409 held a cookout at the Girl Scout Oval in South Mountain Reservation recently. The girls planned and prepared their, dinner of hamburger, com on the cob, watermelon and somemores for dessert. They sang and told ghost stories around the eampfire. Rita Amoresano, Michele Naporano and Dina Moretti were selected to help Mrs. Allan Moretti with the shopping for the cookout. Rita Amoresano, Elaine Bean, Robin Brief, Susan Cefolo, Nichole Feigen, Lori Fiverson, Amy Fishman, Caren Goldstein, Amy Gourvitz, Amy Lieberman, Dina Moretti, Michele Naporano, Michelle Santoro and Beth Schoenbach attended from Troop 930. Mrs. J. Naporano, leader, was assisted by Mrs. Steven Fiverson, Mrs. Allan Moretti, Mrs. S. Schoenbach and Mrs. A. Goldstein. Brownies from Troop 409 who attended were Elizabeth Barnet, Rebecca Deutsch, Becky Diamond, Valerie Esposito, Rachel Fleeman, Nanci Kniepp, Susan Mayer, Cynthia Parks, Beth Reynolds, Robyn Rothstein, Lisa Waldman, Danniella Wolsy and Felicia Pearlberg. Mrs. Flee-

CARIH Officers The Loan Leebow Chapter of CARIH, The National Asthma Center will hold its installation of officers on Monday, June 6th. There will be a luncheon at the Suburban Hotel in Summit followed by a fashion show by Doe's Sportswear of Millbum. Mrs. Andrew Mlrabella will be installed as president. Mrs. Florence Bedrick as Vice president of membership, Mrs. Janet Inlile as treasurer, Mrs Minna Greebel as recording secretary, Mrs. Bea Glucksman as financial secretary, and Mrs. Betty Schlanger as corresponding secretary. Reservations can be made through Mrs. Rita Rrickman at 992-3822 or 9942273.

man and Mrs. Kniepp are the troop leaders.

Jan Press Has Library Exhibit Jan Press, a Livingston resident, will present an exhibit of his photography at the Free Public Library of Livfngston in June. He is a member of the Professional Photographers of America, and the New Jersey Professional Photography Association. He received a B.A. in graphic communication and an MA. in fine arts photography. Press has exhibited in the Soho Gallery, New York City, The Inner Visions Gallery in Westfield and Kean College in Union. His works are in private collections and have been seen at the Berkeley Federal* Savings Bank in Livingston. Most recently Press was interviewed on Suburban cable TV Ed-1 where he discussed his particular style and approach to photography Press has restored some old photographs for the library. In this exhibit, he wHI display large format color photographs which depict graphic realism through the medium of abstract forms, and muted colors.

LIKE A RAY OF SUNSHINE

West Essex Tribune If VNGSTON

Section 2, Page 1

June 2, 1977

Hank Offers New Service A telephone transfer service by which its customers can move funds from interest-bearing savings accounts into checking accounts by telephone has been announced by the Summifr and Elizabeth Trust Company. The bank, which has offices in the Livingston Mall, is the first in the area to offer the service. Thomas D. Sayles, president of the bank, said that the principal advantage of the telephone transfer service is that it makes high interest available

right up to the time the cash is needed in the checking account. The transfer can then be made from home or office, effective immediately, taking money from a five per cent day of deposit to day of withdrawal savings account and putting it in the checking account. The Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company maintains a 24 hour toll free telephone transfer number to facilitate the transactions. Sayles said that telephone transfer accounts can be opened in a few minutes at any office of the bank.

Tow.rJ TK* PurchoM of Any IS e i . Jar

Keith O'Connor Prep School Grad

M H ( , ot Mutiroom

#* PRIMA SALSA

On May 18 Keith O'Connor was graduated with honors from the U.S. Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, Rhode Island. At the awards ceremony, he also received a silver plaque distinguishing him as the most valuable player on the baseball team. He will be sworn into the U.S. Naval Academy on July 6 and become a Midshipman in the Class of 1961. He is the son of Plan car trips to make the Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor, 18 Garnet Terrace. most of each gallon of gas.

3 ) PARKING >( / LOT SALE! "" JUNE 4

THIS ^1 COUPON

,

IT'S PICNIC TIME AND WE HAVE ALL THE FIXINGS

Coupon good June 2 thru Jun* 4

CUP THU COUPON

wWi t k l i coupon Coupoopood ot any Foodtown Sup*rmork*f On* coupon ptr odult family Coupon good Jun* 2 thru Jun* 4

WORTH

| lAllirv

AA<

LIQUID PLUMR

AV Mfn. Cpn.

Coupon oood iun* 2 thru Jurw 4

*

*

oppla cinnamon

Quaker Natural Cereal mtU^

'

Coupon good Jun* 2 thru Jun* 4

Redeem any or aII Super Coupons with a single $7 50 or more purchase

We'reOn Values IvetydaV

Towards ThoPurchoM of my 32 oi. rtotrlc conrolMr

f |

BEHIHD THE COMMON MARKET

ALL-DAY BARGAINS AT THESE FINE STORES Of Livingston

Illlllll

SLICING

Firm

i i ' f> A. Cholr»>

shoe box dJT 29 South Livingston Avenue

B?neless

U.S.DA Choice

Bee! Roasts Sirloin rip Round, Shoulder or Chuck

oflivingston

(Whol« FtteitxCuti Priced Hlgh«t)

USD A. Choice Boneless Beef

T n n Pminri

the green scene plants and pots

(Who1 Fr

I Ufl KOUIIU

Roast

Top Round, Sirioin Tip Round, or Round for Swissing

Ib. Top Round . ^ London B r o i l » as DA Choice Boneleu Boer Sirloin Tip , "w.London Broil" USD A Choice Beef \ THE GREEN from St. Raphael's. home, $400.992-4898 between 5 humidifiers. Trunk, glass and Of Your Dialing Finger 992-9321. ^ SCENE OLD COLLECTIBLES. Dishes, ' and 10 p.m. bric-a-broc, goroge and baseHat Decorative Plastic old lace, embroidered items, ANTIQUE DESKS, ROCKERS, ment contents. No checks Flea Market - Cake Sale Call Call Call COMPLETE BEDROOM set. phonographs, crib, dresser Hangers. All colon, tables, comer cabinet, hoosTo Benefit Cystic Fibrosis please. New box spring and mattress, excellent condition, toys, For Appointment ier, china closet, chairs, 13 for $2.00 June 5, 1 0 - 4 p.m. Earl Roberts double bed. Asking $650. Call girls' clothes. 67 Belmont Dr. kitchen ware, wash stands, LowMt Prlc* I* Town! 822-2022 Capital Listing 736-4116 after 7 p.m. Saturday, June 4, 9-4. Rain trunks, much more. 739 Tabor Parking Let, Rout* 10 date June S. Cash only. Road, Rte. 53, Morris Plains, CUSTOM MADE kitchen set. Sat., June 4, 10 to 4 p.m. One-year old, white Formica, MOVING OUT OF STATE. All parsons table, four yellow furniture and contents. June 4 FLEA MARKETEERS DONT vinyl chairs. 992-5691. & 5,10 to 4. Cash only. 3 Eton Welcomes You Contents of prominent interior decorator's store of Give away your quollty WANTED Road, off Walnut St., opposite Stcrtterlu, Typlitl, Key PufXh used clothing, furs, dishes, Morristown, N. J. to be ^sold at Public Auction on Livingston Mall. Machine Op«reton, Clerki. fllosswore, household items If you are interested in

SCREBN * GLASS ^ M h cS&TSMSiSS

Office Temporaries

AUCTION SALE

SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1977 at 12 Noon

Showing from 10 a.m. - until sale time Sale To Be Held at

^•4-3717 CALL 277-3117

Syby's Good Buy* NIIM

e c f ; Tn»».,W»i\.$t*. 10:10-4:30 Tlwft.-Prf.1-f

TOP SOIL FILL DIRT

C. W. MATARAZZO 887-5863

American Legion Hall Livingston, N. J.

PARKING LOT SALE

Eisenhower Pkwy. between Rt. 10 Circle and Interstate Route 280

SATURDAY, JUNE 4

Coll 377-1000

Plenty of Parking-Clean Rest Rooms-Food Available Oil Paintings, abstracts, etchings, music box decanter, antique gun, decanter bottles, 24 carat gold tea spoons, crystal clocks, 4 curio stands, barometer, candleholders, decorative chandelieres, commode with slate top, gloss top table, marble pieces. Lots of nice lomps. Many pieces 24 carat gold leaf, 14 pieces of Sweden crystal, Ooriental rugs, marble pedestal and more pedestals and stands.

Behind The Common Market

Lots of pewter, glass, lamps, table and choirs, wall items, brass ond copper, silver inlaid pieces, Limoges and many more fine items too numerous to mention.

ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE

DON'T MISS THIS SALE Very Fine Merchandise for Both The Shop and Home Decorating Terms: Cash or Check with proper identification For Information on Consignments, call

Col. Rick Kolb (201) 635-8066

participating in a FLEA MARKET to be held in downtown Madison on June 11, call John Davin ot Jaeger Lumber for details.

BARGAINS GALORE

The Thrift Shop Tuesday,June 7 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.

Night: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

TREMENDOUS VALUES ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 94 E. M». P I M M R * A*«., Urines*©*

GRANDMA'S

ATTIC TO BASEMENT YARD SALE Antique Personal -f- Household Items 40 Beverley Rd. tot. 10 WH.-4 •.«.: tan. 2-1 p.m.

No Early Birds CASH ONLY

SECURITY GUARDS - full time and weekends. Roseland, West Orange and Florham Park. Call now, 994-2200, Piquet Security Systems. SWITCH IOARD OPERATOR Part time, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. evtry other w«k«nd. Relief and holiday work also required Experience preferred but will train. Contoet Personnel 992-6550

WEST ESSEX GENERAL HOSPITAL 204 HillsJfa Ave., IMnftfM

COUNTRY AUCTION ft FLEA MARKET Sunday, June 5 at 10 a.m. Synagogue of The Suburban Torah Center 52 N. Livingston Ar«.

Uvmgtton Everything from rail •pikes to yard goods to pinball machines.

Free Admission Lunch l a r Rain or Shine

t I J ColHinble Tpk*. Flerhom fork

HK1.P WANTED

Part Time, Experienced MEN'S CLOTHING SALES PERSON To work evenings and Saturdays. Apply

Howard Perley 992-2123 SECURITY GUARD LOCAL ARIA Full ond port'time shifts avoiloble In local area for dependable person with car ond home phone. Training, uniforrm provided. Benefits. Experience preferred but not required.

Equal opportunity employer.

CtJI74«-«100

HELP WANTED PART TIME secretary. Livingston real estate office. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday - Friday. Good typing, light shorthand, answering phones, etc. Please call 3251500. Monday • Friday, Mrs. Hunt. AMAZE YOURSELF! Even if you've never sold before, a few hours a week can bring you excellent earnings. Sell Avon Products. Call 731-5500. SITTER - PART TIME daye during the summer. No evenings or weekends. Prefer student 16 or over or a woman. Northfield area. 9929060 after & p.m. MOTHERS HELPER for day* and eves. One child, 2 years old. Experienced. Own transportation. Northland Pool area. 992-1522. PART TIME. Local woman , wanted. Approximately three hours a day, four or five days a week. Tidy house for busy working mother. Light housekeeping duties and laundry. S.S. benefits. Own transportation. Reference required. 9926048. LIGHT FACTORY work for manufacturing of small electronic parts. Hospitalization major medical, paid holidays, vacations. Apply only. George Product Company, 104 Dorea Ave., Livingston. COOK - ITALIAN cuisine, fully experienced. Nero's. Ask for Russ or June, 994-1410. MOTHER'S HELPER needed for July and August, 4 days • week and possibly Saturday evenings. Experience preferred. Call 994-27M. DOMESTIC-LIVE-IN, (1) year experience, 44 hours per week, 5tt days, $115 plus room and board. General house cleaning, cooking, Sundry, child care. Call for appointment between 4-10 p.m. 992-8066. MANAGER - Degree pJui 4 years key accounts foods, good track record, supervise North Jersey - New York. Ann Lake, 335-8100, Snelling k Snelling, 1279 Route 46, Parsippany ADMITTING CLERK> Part time, every other wtekend. Week day relief and holiday work required. Position requires good typing •kllli and ability to dtol with the public. Contact Personnel 992-6550

WEST ESSEX GENERAL HOSPITAL 204 Hillilde Ave.. Llvli^tttn Equal opportunity employer.

SECRETARY Medical Research Interesting poiitlon available with Phytlcion In a medical re»eorch function, Candidates thould be proficient In typing and tteflclent In typing and tttnogieal terminology it an attct, We ore rclocotin1) in July to new quarter* in florhom Park. II interetted, contact Personnel

743-6000, exr. 668

Delbay Pharmaceuticals 60 Oranf c Street Bloemlltld, N. i. 07001 We are an equal opportunity employer m/f

EXPERIENCED OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED NOW

OFFICE PERSONNEL NEW OPPORTUNITIES — REGISTER NOW • Secretariat • Typists • Clerki ond All Other Categories

Secretariat Typltti and Other Skills

College Student! Reai«ter now for Summer Positloni Temporary or Permanent Thej "No Fee Agency" Call Etta-Calvin

994-9450

C O R N E L L Employment Agency 1S4 SsvUWngrton Ave., Uv.

994-3232

Call for App't.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY

SERVICES 107 L Mt. P I M M * A*e.

Poge 8, Section 2

West Essex Tribune

June 2, 1977

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Babe Ruth League

ENTERTAINMENT

FOR THE BEST IN LOCAL NEW CAR dealer will J ENTERTAINMENT psy over book price for dean, PROFESSIONAL MAGIC suburban used cars. All BY MARC makes and models. Also, vin992-4047 tage cars. Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, 763-4226 MIRACLES OF MAGIC peror 763-3400. formed by William Imperial . 2 EXPERIENCED HIGH for birthday parties, etc. USED CAR! SCHOOLERS are willing to 994-1678 or 887-0850. give full lawn care services. ASSUME BALANCE Call Tim, 992-6142; Roy, 992TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ' HARK THE MAGNIFICENT * 5298. MANY TO CHOOSE PROM THE DYNAMIC DAVID NO CASH DOWN Magicians will perform EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE Dealer magic tricks and puppet nurse's aide seeks Saturday day work or light housework. JUNK CARS AND LATE M0b-< shows at children's parties. Reasonable rate, 992-6406. ,, References. Call 676-1134 beEL WRECKS. I'll pay top' fore 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. dollar. Call Frank's Towing.; 24 hour road service. 992-2013.,' YO-YO THE CLOWN - excIP ing entertainment for your REGISTERED NURSE. Will child's birthday party. provide creative atmosphere 1969 FAIRLANE 500, excellent Puppet shows, ventriloquism, condition, p.i., auto trans., for your child and only your balloons, audience param-ftn stereo tape player, child while you work. Livingticipation. Guaranteed fun! good second car. CaJl 992-5689 ston area. 9924471. Call anytime, 887-3451, Ed after 5 p.m. Scherlacher, Jr. LAWNS CUT, landscaping, any kind of odd Jobs done. Rea- '70 FIREBIRD Formula 400, WANTED TO BUY 1,500 miles on new motor. sonable rates. 992-6573. Short block done by File. Motor by Glenn Carnevale. WANTED TO BUY - Old fash DOMESTIC LOOKING for part ioned furniture, china, glass, New clutch, new drive shaft, time work every other Monpaintings, dolls, jewelry, Alf-FM S-track stereo. Full day or Saturday. $30 per day leaded glass, attic, cellar Instrumentation. Make offer. fee. Office or home. Call after contents, entire estates. 992-8060 after 3 p.m., Mon. 6, 37W115. Nancy, 377-2138, 377-2054. Fri.; all day weekends. YOUNG WOMAN looking for COLLECTOri domestic workdays. With ref- 1972 CAPRI, 4-speed, 4-cyl., .LIVINGSTON a.c, disc brakes, 8-TK, new wants toy trains, Lionel and erence. Call Diane 992-7732. clutch, brakes, alt-reg., ex. other makes, sets or parts. cond., Auto Tech student EXPERIENCED NURSE'S No H.O. please call 992-1194. leaving country. $1,900. 992AIDE seeks private duty 5279. nursing care for sick or elLIONEL, IVES, American Flyderly. Hospital trained. Call er and other toy trains. Pri'68 CHRYSLER Newport, auto., 6744241 evenings. vate collector pays top cash p.s., p.b., air, new exhaust prices. 464-2692. FOR RENT ' system t carb. Good condition. Asking $695. Call 992-7850 WANTED: PIANO - Good conJERSEY SHORE home, half or 9924642 (days). dition. 227-1195. block from ocean beach, 3 TWO COLLEGE students desiring summer employment. Lawn cutting, painting (Interior-exterior). Odd Jobs. Reasonable rates. Call 992-8961 or 992-7800.

bedrooms, ltt baths, washerdryer, June 25 through Labor Day, $2,000, or monthly and weekly rates. Can be teen weekends. Call 744-6360 after 5 p.m., Monday through Fri-

fry-

FORD LTD WAGON 1969. GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. $350. CALL 994-0609. 1963 VALIANT, good tires, good transportation, $150. 994-2533.

^CARDOF'THANKS The family of Bert Grand gratefully acknowledges the kindnesses of our many friends. y

PETS

GLEN RIDGE - Studio and 1 bedroom apartments. New luxury elev.Ndg.H-HW.WW carpeting. Huge closets. Security system. Off street parking. Buses at curbaide. Phone 4294002.

1968 OLDSMOBILE "98." MAKE OFFER. CALL 9941301 AFTER 5:00.

I

LLASA APSO. Female. Free to a good home. Call 992-4471.

INSTRUCTIONS 1972 FORD Torino. Two door Supersport with hood scoop. Air conditioning. Good condi- PIANO TEACHER - extion. 43,000 miles. $1495. 992perienced, degrees from 1644. Juilliard School and Peabody Conservatory. Beginners 1974 VOLVO. PERFECT condithrough advanced. Theory tion. Good mileage, A.M. and harmony taught also. Call 30 YEARS F.M. and one owner. $3,495. 325-2965. Specializing in Livingston Call 992-2777. HOMESALES MATH TUTOR seeking sumBUYERS WAITING 1973 CHEVY wagon. Nine mer work. Grades 1-12. Call Great Mortgage Sources passenger. PS, PB, AC. Roof 748-4474 after 6 p.m. Call rack. Excellent condition. 992-2105 Estate sale. 992-1928. MATH TUTORING by retired WALTER BYSTRAK, Livingston Hfgh School Math REALTOR FORD GRAN Torino, '74, excelteacher. In your home or 49S So. Livingston Ave. lent working cond., p.s., p.b., mine. Grades 7 through 12. Livingston, N.J. a.c, clean car with cloth upCall George Kambour. 992holstery. $2,700. Days, 9920125. HOME SELLERS! 8800; eves. 748-2288, ask for Nothing sells property like Glen. MATH TUTORING - school or Multiple Listing. For compreS.A.T. by college student. hensive coverage we will Friendly, reasonable. Call place your property in 2 M.G. MIDGET 1974. Excellent condition. Radio, radials, 992-8910. Boards of Realtors MLS Sysluggage rack, Tonneau. Must tems. More exposure, better, sell quick. No reasonable YOUNG CONCERT Pianist will faster sales! offer refused. 992-0732. accept a limited number of GEO.G.DiMARTINp students. Teaching focusing Realtors on technical and musical de'66 CHRYSLER Newport, 2 588S.Livingston Ave. velopment. Will also tutor the door, vinyl roof, a.c, p.w., 992-8800 various aspects of music thep.s., p.b., excellent running I3E. MainSt.Mendham ory and ear training. Call condition. $350. Call after 6 543-2575 David Rissenberg, 992-2807 or p.m., 992-3456. 212-850-9762. '76 BUICK LE SABRE, Deluxe SPLIT LEVEL, excellent condimodel. 7,700 miles. 8 cylinder. tion, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, DAY TENNIS CAMP Many extras. $5500. Call 994large enclosed porch, recreaChildren Ages 6 to 16 1578 after 6, all day Sat. k tion room. Principals only. Sun. Professional Instruction, exAsking upper fifties. 992-1305. 78 PONTIAC Sunbird, 17,000 miles, a.c, p.s., am-fm. Best offer over $2,400. 654-6361 days; 9944438 evenings.

BY ORIGINAL owner, 4 bedroom split, 2V, baths, fully enclosed screened porch, 2car electrically opened garage, eat-in-kitchen, central air conditioning, 1972SUBARU, clean, a.c, front wheel drive, rack pinion paneled den, electronic air steering, 36,000 miles, $1,200. filter, attic fan, water sofEves. 992-3323; days 624-6693, tener, quiet corner lot. Pine ext. 822. screened back yard. Near schools. $79,500. Principals 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda. only. 992-2965. Fastback consul. Excellent condition. Make offer. 9943873. KM WYIN0 OR MLUN«

994-1510 Serving Earn, Morris Dys. National Relocation Servlon

REAL ESTATE SALES Complete training provided. Livingston resident needed to Join our expondlng orgoniiatlon. Three suburbon offices. $20 million in tote* In 1976. Call Mrs. Hunt ot 325-1500.

MIALTOt • M. I t n

IM'MMeai* Avt*, MMm

Call Gary Grent

379-2840 AL GERMANSKY

DRUM SCHOOL

731-1349

APARTMENT NEEDED - 3 rooms for one person. Ground floor preferred. Nothing over $200. Call 783-4346. Let it ring.

M. J.

SO L Mt. n*MeM Aw* Ur. I l l Main I t - W Otm«e

4 Weekly Session. Mon./Wedt. or Tues./Thurs. ot 9 - 1) a.m. or 11 - I p.m. Private lessons also available

WANTED TO RENT

LIVINGSTON MALTY

THE DEGNAN COMPANY

cellent supervised recreation. Refreshments.

-

SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE needed in Livingston. Also ground level storage area — a minimum of 100 sq. ft. Please reply to Box H, West Essex Tribune, p. O. Box 65, Livingston, N.J. 07039. ^MISCELLANEOUS Chatham Township, PLACE in tne SUN summer program. Children 3-6 yean. Certified Early Childhood Teachers — —'"*rf|t|g instruction, flobBeT«oOrnent - transportation. Joan Mongioi, 4648540.

TO CARRIE Congratulations To the latest recipient of

The Albert J.Peterson Award With love from Big Brother &

The Whole Family!

runs with a double in the first EASTERN LEAGUE inning and Mike RviM had a Standings W L •ingle. These key bits plus the 12 Braves 1 0 walks won the game for the Cards 2 1 Padres. McNulty and Pyhel had Pirates 1 1 two hits for the Reds. Astros 1 3 Padres S, Athletics 2 Rangers 0 1 Billy McKee fired a brilliant WESTERN LEAGUE two hitter to lead the Padres to Reds 2 0 a win over the first place AthAthletics t 1 letics and hand them their first Brewers I 1 . loss. Ed McGovern led the Cubs 0 3 attack with two big hits while Padres 0 3 Sam Petronella, McKee and PREPLEAGUE Robert Sibilia each had one hit. Atlanta 3 0 McKee struck out ten while Pittsburgh 2 1 leaving only two runners Boston 1 1 stranded on base. For the Chicago 0 2 Athletics, McCarthy also Richmond 0 2 pitched well only giving up five Eastern League hits, but was bothered by wildCards 6, Pirates 4 ness allowing eight walks. The Cardinals, sponsored by Prep League the Knights of Columbus, Atlanta 9, Chicago 3 continued their winning ways Montclair Seafood's Atlanta by downing the Livingston club crushed Chicago (Sam's Pharmacy Pirates. Stan Dept. Store) as Jim Fisher Yagiello went the distance on pitched a three hitter for his the mound and gained his second win against no setbacks. first victory. Chicago jumped out in front Stan allowed six hits, struck out in the first on a walk and a five and allowed just two walks. single by Sellinger. For Atlanta, The Yellow Birds scored the Billy Petrella led off with a first inning on a walk to single, Ralph Spagnola worked Yagiello and an opposite field out a walk, and Andy Weber double by Dave Pecora. Catsingled in one run. Then with cher Brian Schwartzberg cut runners on first and second Stu down two Cardinal runners Straus blasted his third home attempting to steal. run of the season. In the third The third inning was the big inning Atlanta scored another one as nine Cards came up to run as Phil Ortolani led off with the plate. Todd Silverberg led a shot that bounced over the left off with a walk, a single by fielder's head and continued Yagiello, double by Ed towers, into the wotds. Holey, Petrella, single by Dave Pecora, single Ortolani and Weber each had by A. Celenti, walk to Sam Millea, and a single to Steve two hits to lead the Atlanta Pontiakos. When the dust had attack. |oni, Entwistle, Foley d Fitksimmons also had cleared the Cards were up by 50. An insurance run came in the Chicagp touched Fisher with fourth when Silverberg singled, 0 runs in the sixth on a double stole second and rode home on by Mansfield and a single by Yagiello's single. Andreason. Schwartzberg and Gill Atlanta 6. Richmond 1 stroked home runs to account Atlanta, sponsored by Montfor all of the Pirate runs. clair Seafood, took over first Western League place with a victory over RichBrewers 4, Athletics 3 mond, sponsored East Orange The Brewers, sponsored by Sporting Goods. Phil Ortolani Archie Schwartz Co., defeated went the distance, giving up the Athletics, sponsored by only four hits. Livingston Hot Bagels, Andy Soskin started strongly Steve Baker, who could only for Richmond striking out two pitch five innings, held the Ath- in the first inning. Then he letics scoreless allowing one hit, developed control problems in walking two, and striking out 1 second and walked in a run. three. Ken Karetnick followed cored again in the Baker and had a rough sixth Weber blasted inning, when hits by Behringer, of the season, Mancino, McCarthy and Gould for four on the drove in three runs. over the team The Brewers combined a sharp defense which produced the game out of two double plays, with a nine hit sixth when Stu attack. The big guns were Dave ked, stole two bases Cohen's three for four, with two rossed the plate on a RBI's, Kyle Dorn's two hits and lice by Jim Fisher, one RBI, Brian Gordon's two ne around to score on hits and single blows by Steve brnond miscues. The Baker and Joe Sennebogen. lued as Matt Foley Baker's was a perfectly to second on a executed squeeze bunt which Spagnola and was scored what proved to be the ^.. _ime by Kevin Bodnar. winning run. Jim Holey singled him home. Padres 6, Cubs 5 (hicago 2, Pittsburgh! Mark McLaughlin squeezed Chicago (sponsored by Sam's across the winning run on a perfect bunt single to win the Penartment Store) edged game in the bottom of the ninth fitWbufgh (sponsored by inning for the Padres. Mike ttoelerT and Goldberg Inc.) DiVincenzo went the full Jinfnyt Felmley went the distance while helping his own distance, giving up only three cause with a big double to help Htstand one walk. In addition, the five-run fifth inning attack. Felnjw was two for three at Lyle Benjamin also had a the^afte. Jim Kirby belted a double in the fifth and a single in long smgle, driving in Mansfield the first to go along with his four and Felmley in the first inning stolen bases. O'Brien took the for bom Chicago's runs. Nick loss but pitched nine fine in- Pollaro and Brian Isherwood nings while ZaVaglia had two shared the left field duties, hits to lead the attack for the catching two long fly balls each. Todd Allen and Eric Sellinger Cubs. both pulled in fly balls which Padres 16, Reds 3 The Padres scored ten runs in would have gone for extra the first inning and Billy McKee bases. Carl Andreasen caught pitched a five-hitter while only two pop-ups at first base while allowing three runs. The hitting Kevin Mansfield caught two stars were many, with Mike more at third and also got an Ilaria and McKee both getting assist. Felmley completed a three hits including a double near perfect day by fielding and triple respectively. Wayne four grounders from the mound Neumann and Lyle Benjamin for four outs. Pittsburgh threatened in the each had two hits. Mike DiVencenzo and Patsy Larocca top of the sixth when Gello each contributed a hit to the walked, stole second and third attack. Also playing a fine game and scored on Fred Longo's were Sam Petronella, Ed base hit. With one out, Chicago McGovern, Mark McLaughlin, retired the next two batters, and T.J. Abate, Herbie Simon and retired three straight in the top Lenny Sallusto. For the Reds of the last to clinch the win. McNulty and Moudello each had Juhn Maher pitched a strong two hits. «k game for Pittsburgh allowing four hits, giving up four walks Padres &Beds 3 and getting two assists. The Padres broke loose for Chicago 7, Pittsburgh! four runs in the sixth inning to Al Kopinsky pitched a nobreaTt open a 2-2 tie. The big blow was a Billy McKee's hitter and struck out nine as double to drive in the final two Chicago (Sam's Department beat Pittsburgh runs. He also went the distance, Store) giving up just five hits and (Doerner k Goldberg Inc.) striking out 11 Reds. Mike Pittsburgh's two unearned runs DiVencenzo also drove in two came on four walks and three bases on errors. Jimmy Kirby again was tough at the plate, LOST going three for four with a three run homer in the sixth inning for BANK BOOK No. 16273 issued four RBI's for the day. Jimmy by Mayflower Savings and Felmley had a good day hitting Loan Association. Finder two for four. Also collecting please return to bank. base hits for Chicago were Kevin Mansfield, John Rands, BANK BOOK No. 3862-7 issued Nick Pollaro and Brian by First National State Bank Isherwood. Simonetti held Chicago for of New Jersey - Suburban Livingston office. Finder gust of the game. Chicago please return to bank. .scored one in the first snd Pitts-

burgh tied it in the third. Chicago proved too strong in their last time at bat, scoring five runs in the bottom of the sixth Inning. Kopinsky retired the next three batters in order, striking out two. Pitlsbargb-BatiM (Ne score) Pittsburgh (Doerner and Goldberg Inc.) defeated Boston (Du More Contracting) In a real slug fest in which the two teams hammered out 31 runs on 31 hits and 27 walks. Don Simonetti pitched the entire game for Pitt and received credit for the victory, while Boston used three pitchers. Belella led the hitting attack for Pitt with a double and three singles, followed by Simonetti with four singles, Maher a double and a single, Hanifin and Frieden two singles each and Eatroff, Dockz, Goldstein, McKenna and Gardner a single each. Pitt RBI men were Bella five, Simonetti five, Maher four, Longo, Eatroff, Hanifin, Frieden, Goldstein and McKenna one each. Frieden and Longo walked Five times 3ach and Hanifin had three. Glassman had the big hit for Boston, a triple, while Lanzet, Weinstein and Leen had two hits each and DiAngelis, Shiel, Pecora, Dellosso and Vasilopoulos had one each. PitUborg 5, Richmond 1 Phil Cocossa had the only bit for Pittsburgh (Doerner k Goldberg Inc.), an infield single, when they defeated Richmond (East Orange Sporting Goods). They scored all their runs on walks as Richmond allowed them 17 free passes. Bruce Eatroff was the winning pitcher, allowing one run on five hits and two walks while striking out five. Good defensive plays were turned in by Pitt infielders Frieden, Longo, Maher, Simonetti and Dockz, but the outstanding play of the game was made by Pitt right fielder Colin McKenna when he made a leaping onehanded catch of Alpert's line drive right in front of the fence. Richmond got their run on back to back singles by Casiero and Sharkey and a double by Heyman driving in the run. Alpert and Zullo also had singles for Richmond. Pittsburg 2, Boston 1 Mike Frieden allowed only three hits and two walks while striking out six as he pitched Pittsburg (Doerner & Goldberg Inc.) to a victory • (Du More Coatocsuam J Banzhaf pitched an" oil game for Boston, glving'up two runs on seven hits and five walks while striking out eight. Hitters for Pitt were Longo with two, Hanifin, McKenna, Frieden, Belella and Simonetti one each. Banzhaf, Leen and Shala had a hit each for Boston. Boston scored first on singles by Banzhaf and Leen, followed by walks to Koenig and Wildstein forcing in the run. Pitt scored their first run on back to back singles by Hanifin and Frieden and Simonetti's RBI single. Their other run came on a single by Belella and walks to Simonetti, Maher Dockz forcing in the run. John Maher made two identical outstanding plays at second for Pitt turning line drives into double plays catching the runner off first. Catcher Tom Hanifin continued his fine job behind the plate for Pitt preventing Boston from stealing any bases.

Recreation This Week JUNE 2 • 9 After School Girls Softball Mon. June 6 Collins Harrison Barbenhoppen Tues. June 7 Baseball- Junior Le ague Thurs. June 2 Mem. Heritage Sat.

June 4 Mem. H.S.

Tues.

June 7 Mem. Heritage

Thurs.

June 9 Mem. Heritage

June 3 Fri. Community Players Thurs. June 2 Mt. PI. Jr. June 6 Mon. Thurs. JUne 9 Karate Thursdays Oak Leaf June 8 Wed. Old Guard Tues. June 7 Rifle Chitxt — Junior June 6 Mon. June 8 Wed. Rifle Clubii — Senior Tues. June 7 Softball - Suburban Girls June 1 Mem. Wed. June 8 Com.Pk. Wed. Softball - Businessmen's June 3 Her. I Fri. Hillside June 8 Her. I Wed. Her. II Hillside Mon. Ct. Mem. H.S. Softball - Industrial June 8 Her. I Wed. Her. II Hillside Softball - Men's "A' 'League Thurs. June 2 Her. I Her. II Hillside Mon. Ct. Mem. H.S. June 6 Her. I Mon. Her. II Hillside Mon. Ct. Mem. H.S. Her. I Her. II Hillside Mon. Ct. Mem.

US.

Collins vs St. Phils Harr. vs Burn. Hill BYE - Hillside

3:30 pm 3:30 pm

Mem. Rec Bldg.

8:00 pm

Hawks vs Twins Blue Jays vs Bean Tigers - BYE Tigers vs Bean Hawks vs Blue Jays Twins - BYE Twins vs Blue Jays Tigers vs Hawks Bean - Bye Bean vs Hawks Twins vs Tigen Blue Jays - B Y E

6:15 pm 6:15 pm 9:30 am 9:30 am 6:15 pm 6:15 pm 6:15 pm 6:15 pm

North. Rec. Cen.

1:00 pm

Regular Meeting Mt. Pleas. Jr. High Mt. Pleas. Jr. High

8:30 pm 8:15 pm 8:15 pm

¥

Mon. Com. Cen.

7:00 pm

North. Rec. Cen.

12 noon

North. Rec. Cen.

10:30 am

North. Rifle Range North. Rifle Range

7:00 pm 7:00 pm

North. Rifle Range

7:00 pm

Verona at Liv. Liv. at Ced. Grove

6:00 pm 6:00 pm

Terry Fab. vs Nite Lite Gleek vs Rowma Wingate vs YMCA Gleek vs Ter. Fab. Rowma vs S. Exxon Jets vs Diag. Sci. Oksen. vs Execs Star vs Nite Life

6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm

Beals vs Kingfish Newswk. vs YMCA Pride vs Landmark

5:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm

Bennys vs Normans Beans vs Hoppings Eggmen vs No. Stars Diamond vs Cen. Auto Hawks vs Our Gang Merrigans vs DiGirol. Bennys vs Hoppings Normans vs No. Stars Beans vs Cen. Auto Eggmen vs Our Gang Diamond vs DiGirol. Hawks vs Merrigans Bennys vs No. Stars Hoppings vs Cen. Auto Normans vs Our Gang Beans vs DiGirol. Eggmen vs Merrigans Diamond vs Hawks

6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm

Softball - Men's "B"'League 6:30 pm Blivlts vs Kam June 3 Her. II Fri. Coleman'svs7-ll 6:30 pm Tues. June 7 Her. I 6:30 pm Doomsday vs Blivits Her. II 6:30 pm Mon. Ct. Stallions vs Lumms Sun. Boys vs L. Coll. 6:30 pm Mem. 6:30 pm Kara vs Zuma H.S. Softball - Women's League June 6 Burn. H. 1 Lifesav. vs Mad. Girls 6:30 pm Mon. Burn. H. 2 Virg. Slims vs WEGH 6:30 pm 6:30 pm Tues. June 7 Bum. H. 1 Report, vs N'Erjets 6:30 pm Burn. H. 2 Baer vs Newsweek SBMC vs V. Slims 6:30 pm Hillside Special Adult Recreation June 8 North. Rec. Cen. 1:00 pm Wed. Special Youth Recreation Mon. Com. Cen. June 4 Sat. 1:00 pm Track Track Meet 6:30 pm Thurs. June 2 Sat. June 4 H.S. Practice 9:30 am Practice Thurs. June 9 H.S. 9:30 am Further information on any Recreation activity may be obtained by calling the office of the Department of Recreation and Parks, 992-2620. The office is open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

NIKOLAI VOLKOFF AND STAN STASIAK will kc ameag tbt prafessloeial wrestlers at a benefit for Lhrktgstaa UNICO tMigkt, Ttrarsoay, at Sewta MemUta Area* la West Oraage. The tors will opea at 6 •••.. aad tickets wltt be i n f l a t e at the ben efflce. Otter t w attraetiMM ea the card will be T e n Taaaka, Kea Patera, Cblef Jay SUeagbew, Ivaa M a k l a a i Hayistaebs Cafteasi. The srtgran will be eaacMed wHh aa 18 B M I battle royal. Vefteff. MDed as the MtageUaa Ghat, weighs hi at US SUslak Is fersser Werti WUe Wrestlktg Chasastea.

June 2, 1977

West Essex Tribune

Section 2, Page 9-

\

A VOTE FOR

MEL TOLSTOI

IN THE JUNE 7fh REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IS A VOTE AGAINST "THE DOSS" "The Boss" is Fred Remington, Essex County Republican Chairman. He has selected himself to run for State Assembly in the 25th District. Few Republican politicians have commented on his candidacy. After allthe boss is still the Mel Tolstoi thinks that bossism no longer has any place in politics. Most people would agree that this kind of authoritarianism only serves as a divisive force within the Republican Party. • ' *a

> »-

•

Mel Tolstoi-Republican Candidate For Assembly, 25th District Mel Tolstoi deplores divisiveness. He has stood for open, honest politics and decisive leadership...without bossism. Mel Tolstoi believes that the gross income tax is unnecessary and only the result of bureaucratic wastefulness. He believes that fiscal responsibility can only be achieved by realistic long term planning and incentives to private industry. Mel Tolstoi also adheres to the concept that every municipality should govern itself with regard to zoning and public schools. Mel Tolstoi is a community-minded attorney who resides in Livingston with his

Paid for by Lawrtnct G. Hate, Treat., Campaign Fund of Malvin Tolitoi, 36 Mominpide Drive, Livinpton, N.J. 07039

wife, Dolores and three children, Elissa, Gail and Robert. He is a member of the Republican Club of Livingston, a past Chancellor Commander of the Knights of Pythias, and a former j Associate Director of the Livingston Committee on the War Against Drugs. Mel Tolstoi stands for progressive Republican government. A VOTE for MEL TOLSTOI in the upcoming Republican primary on June 7th is a vote for a broader base forthe Republican Party. ^

Page 10, Section 2

West Essex Tribune

June 2, 1977

Maplewood Beats Softball Gals

Looking for work? The dassi•-fled ads in the W«tt Earn Tri. bune list countless joba with 'local employers, fuU or part ;-