TAICE A Look A T ...School District Art Show Opens at Mall May 12Jbwnship Celebrates 50th Anniversary of UN .

Section 2, Page 1

Section 1, Page 10

LHS Softball Team In County Semi-final RoundSee the Tribune's Special Mother's Day Section

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65 Yeafo of ServiceReporting All The

News of LivingstonSince 1929.

West Es§exPurchase*

Week by A4 Out of 53

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Vol. 66, No. 18 (Two Sections) Livingston, New Jersey, May 5,1994

Council ApprovesFlooding Study

Following a public hearing onMonday evening, May 2, an ordi-nance authorizing (he preparation ofan engineering plan to alleviateflooding problems in the SpringbrookRoad area was given unanimous ap-proval by the Township Council.

Flooding during heavy rains hasbeen a problem for many years in thearea around Shadowlawn Drive.Broadlawn Drive, Rosedale Terraceand Springbrook Road.

Several residents of the area at-tended the meeting and spoke duringthe public, hearing.

Larry Slivka of 31 ShadowlawnDrive said that part of the floodingproblem in the neighborhood iscaused by debris in existing drains.If these drains were cleaned, he said,the situation would be improved.

Gordon Rigby of 25 BrooksideAvenue asked where the water thatwill be drained from the affectedarea will go. Rigby said that his backyard had about 18 inches of water inthe last major storm, and he wasapprehensive about adding more run-off.

Councilman Edwarik'Sullivannoted that one of the things requiredin the engineering study is an exami-nation of the possibility of a deten-tion area. Detention basins above .ground, and detention systems madeof large culvert and placed under theground, are a common part of preseu-day building plans but were not inwidespread use at the time theSpringbrook Road area was devel-oped.

Another speaker, Jordan Schwartzof 8 Rosedale Terrace, expressed thethanks of the area residents for the$70,000 appropriation. Schwartz saidthat flooding has been a serious prob-lem ii> the neighborhood, and anyeffort to reduce this problem will begreatly appreciated.

Newark Man AttemptsEscape from Local jail

Charges have been filed in Liv-ingston Municipal Court against An-thony Ellison of Newark as a resultof an incident on April 26 at Living-ston Police Headquarters.

Ellison has been charged with at-tempted escape and with two countsof assault on an officer. No furtherinformation was available from Liv-ingston Police. ; . .. '-'.••.; \

Property for SeniorTransferred by TOM!

A plaque commemorating Livingston's fatalities in the Korean War is displayed by Dr. Byiing M.Lee, township manager Charles Tahaney, Harold Smith and Harry Kane of the Korea and VietnamMemorial Committee, and the Rev. Paul K. Chyung of the Livingston Korean Methodist Church. Theplaque will be erected on the flag pole at Memorial Park. . Olympus Photo

Korean Church Raises Funds for Memorial"Members of the Livingston Ko-

rean Methodist Church have raisedfunds to commission a memorifplaque honoring two Livingston resFdents who were killed in the KoreanWar. The new plaque, honoring Ed-ward C. Schneider and Allan M.Shadis, will be put in place at thebase of the flagpole in MemorialPark, and will be unveiled as part ofthe ceremonies at the park prior tothe Memorial Day parade.

In announcing the gift, chairmanHarold H. Smith of the Korea andVietnam Memorial Committee re-called that this is not the first timethe Korean community in Living-ston has supported the war memo-rial.

"In 1987," Smith said, "we werehaving a •hard time raising funds forthe erection of the monument."

He recalled that representativesof the Korean Community raisedmore than $3,000, enabling thecompletion of the monument atMemorial Park.

"On Memorial Day of this year,"Smith continued, "we are going tofjfdjffifr' a bronze plaque in memoryof tne two young Livingston menwho were killed during the Koreanwar. They were EdwardC. Schneiderand Allan M. Shadis. It is a longoverdue honor." ".'

Smith, an active member of Liv-ingston Post 2856, Veterans of For-eign Wars, is one of the principalorganizers of the Memorial Day ob-servances' each year. He said thatrelatives of the two honored menwill take part in the unveiling of thememorial plaque-on May 30.

The plaque will be mounted onthe memorial at the base of the Hagpole, joining the plaque with thenames of 24 Livingston residentswho died in World War II.

Smith noted that the memorial tothese two young American men was"donated entirely by the members ofthe Korean United MethodistChurch."

He gave credit to the pastor of thechurch, the Rev. Paul K. Chyung,and a leader of the congregation, Dr.Byung M. Lee. They wanted to honorthe young Americans, and carriedout the campaign within the churchto raise the necessary funds.

Smith concluded: "The Korea andVietnam Memorial Committee joinswith the Veterans of Foreign Wars,the American Legion and the JewishWar Veterans in extending our spe-cial thiinks to our Korean friends,and to all who have supported andcontributed to the Korea and Viet-nam Memorial."

Local AFS Chapter Seeks Host FamilyFor Japanese Girl with Scholarship

COCDCDUI41XY

Thursday, May 5AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Women's Overeaters Anon. - Trinity

Cov. Ch., 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:15 p.m.AAUW Book Sale - Rockwood Library -

10 a.m.-9 p.m.Spring Sale - Federated Church - 9 a.m.-

1 p.m.Friday, May 6

AAUW Book Sale - Rockwood Library -10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Saturday, May 7AAUW Book Sale - Rockwood Library -

10 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday, May 8

AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 9

Township Council Listening Post - Twp.Hall - 7:30 p.m.

Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov.Church, 343 East CedSlSt. - 8 p.m.

Divorce Recovery Support Group - WestEssex Baptist Church - 8 p.m.

Wo's d u b Social Bridge - 54 Wynne-wood Road - 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 10Toughlove - Northland Rec. - 8 p.m.Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10:30 j,m.

Wednesday, May 11Genealogy Classes - Library - 7-9 p.m.

Thursday, May 12AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Heritage Concert - at LHS - 7:30 p.m.Blood Pressure Screenings - St. Philo-

mena's - 1-3 p.m.Writers Group - Library - 7-9 p.m.

Women's Overeaters Anon. - TrinityCov.Ch.. 343 E. Cedar St. - 7:i5 p.m.

Friday, May 13Soph. Class Event - LHS - 7:30 p.m."Let's Talk About Books" - Library -

12:15-2 p.m.Babe Ruth. League silcm auction - St.

Philomena Parish Center - 7:30 p.m.Saturday, May 14

Rabies Vaccinations - Police Head-quarters - 1 : 3 0 - 3 p.m.

Sunday, May 15AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 p.m.Project Graduation Road Rally - LHS - 9

a.m. - 5 p.m.Sacred Concert - Liv. Meth. Ch. - 7 p.m.

Monday, May 16Township Council - Twp. Hall - 8 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov'

Church, 343 East Cedar St. - 8 p.m.Blood Pressure Screenings - Monmouth

Court - 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.. T*sday,Mayl7

Toughlove - Northland Rec. - 8.p.m.Old Guard - Northland Rec. - 10:30 a.m.PTA - Collins School - 7:30 p.m.Wo's Club Literature - 3 Boynton Dr. -

NoonHSA - Riker Hill School - 7:45 p.m.

Wednesday, May 18Spring Concert - LHS - 7:30 p.m.Wo's Club Memorial Ceremony - Town

Hall Rose Garden - 10:30 a.m.Thursday, May 19

AAA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 8:15 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group - Mon-

mouth Court - 10 a.m.Sixth Grade Parents' Orientation -

Heritage Middle School - 7:30 p.m.Women's Overeaters Anon. - Trinity

Cov. Ch.. 343 E. Cedar S t . - 7 : 1 5 p.m.

The Livingston chapter of theAmerican Field Service (AFS) stu-dent exchange program is seeking ahost family for a 16 year old girlfrom the Fukui province of Japan.Hiroko Kitayama will have com-pleted her first year at Fukui Com-mercial Senior High School whenshe arrives in the United States forher one year stay through AFS. Sheis ranked 13th in her class of 84students and will attend LivingstonHigh School if a host family can befound.

The youngster has been awarded aFukui scholarship, which will pro-vide her expenses if she is placedwith a family in New Jersey. Ac-cording to Livingston AFS presidentAlyse Wolfson, competition for theFukui scholarship is fierce, and theyoung winners must be outstandingapplicants in order to receive thishonor.

Hiroko has studied English forthree years and rates her speakingability as "fair," she has maintainedthe equivalent of an A average in herEnglish classes for the year.

Asked to describe her own per-sonality, Hiroko writes, "I believe Iam a very active and very cheerfulgirl, so I like to go to the central[part | of the city. I have many friends.They are very precious for me andmy family is very precious loo.".

In addition to her mother and fa-ther, Hiroko lives with her 17 yearold twin brothers, with whom she isapparently very close. "My family iseasy-going." Hiroko writes, "Mybrothers and 1 arg very friendly. Welike music, so after dinner *we playthe drum, guitar and keyboard to-gether. They understand me verywell."

"1 hope to acquire many friendsand memories from this AFS pro-gram, and 1 want to learn many thingsfrom foreign country and foreignpeople. For example, about culture

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In a brief but significant action onMonday evening, May 2, the Liv-ingston Township Council intro-duced an ordinance that will transferthe land title for the senior citizens'housing site to the Senior CitizensHousing Corporation.

Mayor Jeffrey D. Dollmger notedthat although the transfer is in thenature of a "housekeeping" ordi-nance, it is an important action in thecontinuing progress toward construc-tion of Livingston's senior citizens'apartment complex.

The township had taken title tothe property in 1988 under state re-development regulations, which al-low a town to take over land undercertain circumstances and make itmore productive. Much of the prop-erty was already owned by the town,through confiscation for unpaid taxesduring the Great Depression. At thattime a developer had laid out a largetract of 25-foot lots in the area be-tween East Cedar Slreel and Oak-wood Avenue, but the Depressionresulted in the failure of the project.A few isolated lots remained in pri-vate ownership, and they were pur-chased by the town to assemble alarge parcel for the senior apart-ments.

Under die redevelopment agree-ment of 1988 the township desig-nated the Senior Citizens' HousingCorporation, a volunteer organiza-tion of Livingston residents, as theofficial redcveloper of die land. TheSCHC planned a tract of 168 apart-ment units in three major buildingsand several smaller buildings, and

Hiroko Kitayama

and languages and about what theythink or what they feel. What I getfrom them will help me to under-stand another foreign country"Hiroko writes. In return, she says, "Iwould like to teach them about myfamily, culture and about Japan. Ialso would like lohelppromotc worldpeace between all countries of the

world. This would be my small way' of helping." ,-«.., "~"

Hiroko . who says that she needsmore self-discipline and is not verypunctual, is described by the AFS inFukui as a composed, smiling girlwith a sense ol humoi and a relaxed,sincere .illiludc lhal makes peoplearound her led at home. She belongsto the school badminton club andwas the captain of the tnfck team injunior high. She writes music ;uid

(Connnued on Page 1 ljj

incnt leases had been sciujv. j to makethe project viable, and the siart ofconstruction this spring was pre-dicted. The transfer of the propertyto the SCHC includes the require-ments that construction on the apart-ments must begin this year.

The action taken by the TownshipCouncil at its business meeting onMonday evening was the formal in-troduction of an ordinance transfer-ring title to the SCHC. The ordi-nance received the unanimous ap-proval of the five Township Councilmembers this week. A public hcar-

" ing on Uie proposed ordinance willbe held at the Council's next busi-ness meeting on May 16, and finalapproval is expected at thai time.

Although no dale has been an-nounced for ground-breaking cer-emonies, the transfer of title to theproperty was one of the few remain-ing obstacles to be overcome prior tothe start of construction.

5% Pay IncreaseFor Police Approved

A salary increase of five per centfor most of Livingston's police offic-ers was approved after a public hear-ing held by the Township Council atits business meeting on Monday,evening.

The live per cent increase wasestablished as a result of an.arbitrator's action in the town's sal-ary negotiations with the Policemen's

«, . .Benevolent Association, the formaliasl year the township engaged Lin-f. barfnming unit for the police officcoin Property Company, based in ers. The police officers are the onlyRoseland, to build and manage theproject.

Lincoln Property Company cre-ated a new subsidiary, the CedarStreet Commons Corp., to solicitapartment leases and go forward withthe construction. It was announcedearlier this year tliat enough apart-

Town Clerk's OfficeOpen for Registration

An extended schedule will be ob-served in the township clerk's officeto accept registrations and transfersin preparation for the Jujue 7 primaryelection.

Township clerk Rcnec Green'soffice in the municipal building, 357South Livingston Avenue, will beopen from 8:30 a.m. to9 p.m. today,Thursday, May 5; Friday, May 6;and on Monday, May 9. Voters whoare moving into Essex County mayregister to vote at that time, andvoters who have moved within thecounty may transfer their votingrecords to the new address.

Monday, May 9, is the last day forregistration and transfers to be eli-gible to vole in the June 7 primaryelection.

Tuesday. May 31, is the lastday toapply by mail for absentee ballots.Applications may be picked up atthe clerk's office, or may be obtained •by mail by sending % stamped, self-addressed envelope to townshipclcrkRencc Green. Livingston TownshipHall, 357 South Livingston Avenue,Livingston. NJ 07039.

'Dark Elegy' To MoveTo South Orange

"Dark Elegy." the sculpture ex-hibition by Susc Lowenstcin now ondisplay in front of the RockwoodMemorial Library in Livingston, willbe moved to South Orange where itwill be on display from June 22through October 13.

The sculptures, which depict morethan 30 largcr-than-lifcnudes in vari-ous stages of grief, were created byLowcnstein as a tribute to those whohad lost loved ones in the bombingand crash of Pan Am Right 103 overLockerbie. Scotland.

The cluster of figures ruts beeff onexhibit in Livingston since Decem-ber. After its tenure in South Orange,at the northwest corner of Flood'sHill in Meadowland Park, die stat-ues will be moved to Fordham Uni-versity in New York.

municipal employees who are repre-sented by collective bargainincuniLs.; other municipal employeeshave received a three per cent sal'ar>increase this year.

The five per cent increase will rvawarded to men with [he rank of .patrolman, as well as to detectives,corporals, sergeants and detectivesergeants. Patrolmen, numberingabout 55, :ire the majority of the

• Police Department work force.' The five per cent increase is retro-active to January I. It gives starting •patrolmen a salary of $26,361, andoffers five salary steps to. a i r A - 'mum of $47,635. Serjeants will sftrtat $50,4(K) under the new scale.

Negotiations with the Superior*Officers' Association, which is thecollective bargaining unit for the ,officers above the rank of sergeant. !are continuing and have not yet been >resolved.

There were no speakers to be heardat the public hearing on Monday,and the salary increase received tlieunanimous approval of the Town-ship Council.

Town Will VacateSmall Piece of Land1 An ordinance that will vacate a1,025 square foot triangle of land onRainbow Ridge Dnve was introducedon Monday evening* by the Town-ship Council. The remnant parcelhas resulted I mm a change in thealignment of Rainbow Ridge Dnve.

The triangular parcel is located infront of number 36 Rainbow RidgeDrive. The street was originallyplanned to continue Mruiiiln vu-stfrom that point, but in later designsthe road layout was curved to thesouth. As a reyrit there is a sliver olland between the original propertyline and the present location of theroad.

The remnant parcel is about I OSfeet long and 2') feel wide: the thudside of the triangle is a curved line

. lhal follows1 the curve of the roadright of way.

By vacating the designation ofthis parcel ol land as a toad, the townwill make it possible ioi the land tobe sold and merged with the prop-erty at number 36 Rainbow RidgeDrive.

Tho mallei IN amiplicalcd soin«rwhat by ihe pii'sencc ol a samlaiyand storm sewer easement that mils.along the west side of the property atnumber 36 ami then crosses throughthe remnant sliver. Access to this

(Continued on Page 11)

Page 2, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

I K.ISI \TORS MKKI IN LIVINGSTON TO DISCUSS FUNDING FOR.EDUCATION: Dr. AnthonyDel Tufo, president of the Livingston Board of Education, is show above serving as moderator for ameeting of legislators in Livingston. Senator C. Louis Bassano, assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, andassemblyman Monroe l.ustbader discussed the future of state funding for public education. Althoughnone of the three are on the state education committees they are encouraging residents to make theirfeelings known to those legislators responsible for school funding. In addition, Ogden said that she ispushing for legislation that would require the state to pay for mandated programs and hopes thatlegislation can he extended to include school districts. Bassano stressed that schm>l funding must hetaken out of the, courts before any consistent funding formula can be created, NBI) Photo

Hospital to SponsorBreast Cancer Program

Saint Barnabas Medical Centerwjll offer low-cosi mainmograins aspart of Us seventh annual breast c«tn-ccr detection ajtvareness program, incooperation with the New JerseyDivision of the American CancerSociety, on May 14 from X a.m. tonoon.

The three-part program will in-clude ah education portion on earlycancer detection and treatment,breast examination,,-and inatnmo-grain. Participants will be able topurchase reduced-rale vouchers formainmograms to he scheduled at alater dale.

The breast cancer awareness pro-gram will be held in the clinicalservices areaol Saint Barnabas Medi-cal tenter, on the ground floor of Ihecast wing. Appointments are re-quired, and may be arranged by call-ing 533-57X4.

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Hapij on Honor RollDora Hapij a Livingston student

at Mount Saint Mary Academy inPlainOcld, hits been accorded aca-demic honors for the second trimes-ter. She is a student in the tenthgrade, where she earned placementon the Honor Roll of Distinction, theschool's highest academic honor.

I wot nfufr the problem It was tV* otb#n'(I juif thought yow should kr^ow.)

Humor MomMother'sDay!

You'll find the right gift, c.rd «ndcreative wrap at Thumbs Up. Or letus make a personalized candy and

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Mother's Day is May 8th.Make her feel special with a

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To Hold Donor LuncheonThe Kidney Research Founda-

tion of New Jersey, Ruth PapierChapter, will hold its annual donorluncheon on Tuesday, May 10, at11:30a.m. at theCrysUtl Pla/k. RuthHirschcl will serve as chairwoman.

The organization supports pediat-Jric ncphrology research at the Uni-versity of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey and maintains a pediat-ric clinic at Children's Hospital.

For further information, write i<>the foundation at P.O. Box 360, Liv-ingston, NJ 07039, or call 736-3245.

Gikow Is Honored "Jennifer Gikow. daughter of Lew

and Diane Gikow of Livingston, hasbeen named to the dean's list at theUniversity of Mai yl;md.

Gikow wa> a l (w) graduate ofLivingston High ScKool, and is astudent in the College of Education,majoring in elementary education. L

KKCKUITINC VOLUNIKKRS: The Community IoodBank of NewJersey is now recruiting community volunteers for its "Check OutHunger" program, which runs annually from October I through De-cember 3. The program is the largest fund-raiser for the non-profitorganization, which distributes food products to 1,200 charities state-wide. Above, Liz Thomases, director of volunteer service for theFoodBank, displays a "Cheek Out Hunger" placard with LivingstonShopKite manager Vito Altieri. Placards for donations will In- set upat cash registers at ShopKite and more than 500 other supermarkets.For more information on local volunteer opportunities, call the Food-Bank at (WH) 355-FOOI) (3663). CKS Photo

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Noto in Phi Beta KappaJoseph Charles Noto, son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Noto of Berke-ley Place, was recently elected tomembership in Phi Bcui Kappa atDrew University in Madison. Toqualify for membership as a junior,students must maintain an academicaverage of at least 3.8

Noto was also recently inductedirito the university's chapter of PiSigma Alpha, the national politicalscience honor society.

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Accidents do happen.However you've been injured, whether it's an auto accident, an on-the-joh

injury, sports-related or a simple fall, your body has been jolted and your spinecould be misaligned. When that happens, you can experience pain in any numberof areas. ,

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I£F SeMay 5,1994 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 3

For Yearbook StaffThe Livingston Education Foun-

dation, the non-profit group whichraises funds to augment programs inthe Livingston public schools, isseeking to help the Crossroads, theLivingston High School yearbook.

The LEF, which has providedfunds for a number of projects in thedistrict through mini-grants, receiveda letter from the yearrxx>k's editor,Jessica Strassberg, as well as theliterary and financial advisors,MaryArm Dellosa and Anna ZeeHouben. The letter asked the help ofthe LEF in purchasing a laser jetprinter and improving the publica-tion's computers., "Because we are not subsidizedby the Board of Education or theschool," the letter said, "we have tobuy our own supplies and equip-ment. We currently have three com-puters, two of which are out-dated,and one printer. We desperately needto upgrade our computers and topurchase a new laser jet printer. Thiswould give the staff and the advisorsmore flexibility with scheduling theuse of the computers and would givemore students the opportunity to usethem. We are certain this would re-sult in a more polished ;uul moreprofessional product."

In order to fund the needed equip-ment itself, the yearbook staff wrotethat they would have to raise the costof..the book or the cost of advertise-ments "substantially." They askedfor a grant from the LEF to purchasethe equipment; however, the amountneeded was beyond the financialmeans of the two year old founda-tion.

Last year, the LEF was instru-mental in matching a donor with aneed at the high school. A nearbybank had changed its computer sys-tem and had surplus equipmentwhich it was able to donate to fill theneed for a computer by the highschool literary maga/inc. InnerVoices. The LEF hopes to find asimilar match-up for Crossroads.

Anyone who would like to make adonation toward the purchase of theneeded equipment or who knows ofa potential donor should call KenLosi at Livingston High School, 535-8100.

We're Fighting For Your Life.

American HeartAssociation

MISS BUDDY POPPY, Deena Bilancia, opened the annual sale ofBuddy Poppies in support of military veterans now confined tohospitals with the sale of a commemorative flower to mayor JeffreyDollinger. Shown with them are Cathy Flynn of the Ladies' Auxiliaryand Frank Jasinski, Buddy Poppy chairman of Cpl. Arthur K. SmithPost 2856, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Buddy Poppy, daughter ofRichard and Patricia Bilancia of Livingston, will ride in the MemorialDay Parade on Monday, May 30, ,:... _• _..^\ Olympus Photo

Music StudentsWin Competitions

Several Livingston sludents whostudy music at the Calderone Schoolof jylusic won awards in the recentannual competition of the Accor-dion Teachers' Association of NewJersey. The competition was held inApril in Hanover for voice, accor-dion and piano students.

Winning vocal students includedSohini Bhadacharva of WoodcrestDrive, who performed the "Moon-shiner's Wail" in the competition fornine year old students.

Ron Donenfeld of Mayhew Drivesang "Bring Hun home" to take firstplace in the Intermediate PopularSolo category. ,

Susie Sehulster of Bumet HillRoad won second place in the samedivision with her performance of"From a Distance."

Gill Donenfeld won a first placetrophy when he sang "On a ClearDay" in the Senior Popular VocalSolo competition.

Ann Huang of Intervale Road wona fourth place medal for her pianoperformance of a*Schuman piece in

the Piano Classical Solo division fpr15 year, olds.

Jodi Sax of Rikcr Hill Road tooka fifth place medal in the SeniorPopular Solo category with "Mem-ory."

All of (he Calderone School's win-ning sludents will perform at theannual spring recitals on June 24 and27.

In Phi Beta KappaTanya Ivciienko, a 1990 graduate

of Livingston High School, has beeninducted into Phi Beta Kappa atGeorge Washington University inWashington, D.C. She will graduatein May with a B.A. degree in radioand television1.

Hospital SeniorHealthOffers Trip to Ireland

Saint Barnabas SeniorHeolth pro-gram is sponsoring a trip to Irelandfrom September 29 through October7. An informational program aboutthe trip will be held on Monday, May23, at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital audi-torium. Parking is free in the visitors'lot, and parking coupons will bedistributed at the event. Refresh-ments will be served at the meeting.

For further information about thetrip, call Rose Russu at 564-9040.For more information about SaintBarnabas SeniorHealth, the .freemembership program for people aged50 and over, call SeniorHeallh at325-6503.

Whritenours Have SonMaryellen and William Whrit-

enour of 2 Thurslon Drive have an-nounced the birth of their secondchild, a son, Thomas William. Hewas bom on May 2 at Saint BarnabasMedical Center, and weighed ninepounds, three ounces at birth.

Thomas joins a sister, Jennifer,

four years old.• The new mother is the daughter of

the late Mary and Thomas Capparell.Paternal grandparents are Ernie andKatherine Whritenour of Saylors-burg, Pennsylvania, formerly ofRose land. Thomas' great-grand-mother is Eileen Varick of Rose-land.

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Page 4, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

TribunePubUahede-ery *t*k. in the inir«ti o(tl* propk of Livingston Wen E»arx Tnbunc. kit . PublisherAlao available on tnctufillhi 41 the Ruth I Ructoavoud Memorial Library of Uvuigvon

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bfonmlion concxrrang advertising talcs miy be obtajned al the publication office, 49) South LivinplouAtenuc.PO Boa 65. Livingston. NJ (mUVUUoS Telephone (201)1921771 Funumbci (2OI)**2 701!Entered u aecond claaa nullei. November 22.1929, at the Puai OIKcc al Livinpion. N ) IT7U39 fcmul NoUSPS 67S-J40, under ihe Aci uf March 1. 1847 Second clau poaiagc pud al Livinplon. NJ 07O39Subacnpuon 117 00 pri year in Eases. County. 120 00 pei year in New Jeriey, $23 00 elsewhere inlhe l< S .other mail ralei on request Newsstand price 4U cenlaPoaUnuter Send addiess ihanaci 10 Weil !<«> Tnbunt. PO Bus, 6V bvmgslon. N J U7039-OOtS

Thursday, May 5,1994

Audit Bureaulot Circulations

OPINION

• Becoming Pact of Livingston• At the Township Council me/ting on Monday evening a

bronze plaque wfiich will honor two residents of our communitywho died in the Korean War was displayed for the first time. Theplaque, an expensive memorial with heavy raised lettering,honors the memory of Edward C. Schneider and Allan M.Shadis. It will be placed at the base of the flagpole in MemorialPark, together with the pVesent plaque that honors the memoryof 24 Livingston residents who died in World War II.

The fact that a memorial plaque will be unveiled bymembers of the families of the honored deceased during thetraditional ceremonies at the park on Memorial Day, May 30, isrewarding in itself. As the chairman of the Korean and VietnamMemorial Committee, Harold H. Smith, put it, "it is & long over-due honor." But more remarkable is the fact that the memorialplaque is a gift of Livingston's Korean community. The Living-ston Korean Methodist, Church, which meets at St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church on East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, developed theproject and was responsible for raising the necessary funds.

In announcing the gift of the plaque this week, HaroldSmith recalled that seven years ago he was having some prob-lems raising money for the monument to the Livingstonv^teransof the Korean and Vietnam Wars. This newspaper campaignedfor funds for that project, and this week we were reminded ofwhat happened in 1987.

The campaign to build the memorial had done well at theoutset, but raising the last thousand dollars or so had becomedifficult. Then - on a Friday if our recollection is accurate - asmall Asian man came rather timidly into theTribune offices. Heintroduced himself as Dr. Byung M. Lee, and was invited to takea seat in the publisher's office.

Almost hesitantly, he asked whether it would be accept-able for the Livingston Korean community to take part in thefund-raising appeal for the monurnent. Perhaps he had somemisgivings about the' reaction to Korean people taking a role ina Korean War memorial, and it's true that some people may haveharbored some resentment about a war in which so manyAmericans died. But his cautious offer was more than welcome:the dollars were needed, and the participation of the Koreancontributors could only help to build community relations.

It is our recollection that on the following Monday, Dr.Lee returned to our office with about $3,000: substantially morethan was needed for the completion of the memorial! To a smalland totally astounded audience of newspaper staffers he reportedwith some embarrassment that he had only been able to approachthe Korean families that had attended church on Sunday: therewere many more who might contribute if they were aware of thefund-raising campaign. In a few hours in church on Sunday thesevictims of the fighting in Korea had*contributed almost as muchas the campaign in Livingston had raised in several months.

Met with utter amazement at this achievement. Dr. Leehad a classically simple explanation. To paraphrase: "If itweren't for your American defense of our country, and the manyAmericans who died rescuing us, we would all be dead. It isreally very little that we give you here when you consider thatyou have given us our lives."

Today the Korean community of Livingston has grown instature in the community, although it can be difficult for newimmigrants to integrate. The Korean people of Livingston havebecome "Americanized" to some degree in this adopted home,but they still remember the war that drove them from their owncountry to seek refuge in the United States. Their response toPastor Paul K. Chyung's suggestion in church that they mightwant to help erect a suitable memorial to Edward Scfineider andAllan Shadis was instantaneous. Their enduring inspect for themany Americans who defended their little country is nowembodied in a very heavy bronze casting: something that willitself endure through the decades and centuries to come.

Even more than it was in the great growth period afterWorld War II, Livingston is a classic "melting pot" of worldcultures. Not only Koreans, but people from Pakistan and India,from China and Vietnam, from the Philippines, from manyEastern European countries of the former Soviet Union, andfrom other countries all over the world are slowly "melting"together in Livingston. They remember and honor their owncultures, and, as the people of the Korean MethodistChurch havedemonstrated this week, they honor their new country with a zealthat sometimes outclasses Americans whose families have livedhere for many, many generatiohs. {

To the Editor: -,Display at the LibraryDear Mr. Cone,

1 have always been amazed athuman behavior. II (here were a greatart display that guaranteed to wreakhavoc with our emotions and cost$25 or $35 or even $50 there wouldbe long lines around corners anddown streets.

Yet, there is jusl such a displayright here in Livingston, but it costsnothing. It is located right in front ofthe library on the Livingston Av-enue side. There one can walk amongthe sculptures and feel and touch thehorror and heartbreak of terrorism,the great equalizer. Bombs knownothing of (their) impending vic-tims, rich-poor, good hearted or evilhearted, young-old the devastationis felt equally.

On Wednesday, April 27lh, ournation will mourn the passing ofPresident Richard Nixon. He warnsus in his soon to be published book,America's next war could possiblybe internal. Walking home from thelibrary I was both awed by the beautyof our town in spring and terrified bywhat I had just seen of the honor ofterrorism.

No matter what stage of life one is .in, nor path one has taken, or faith

one practices we all share many com-mon bonds, one of which is the Joveof our families. For this reason 1implore everyone to take a few min-utes to walk or ride to the library.Wait until the person walking amongthe figures is finished, go and readthe description and "feel." Pleaseknow we can make a difference. Weneed only make the commitment.

Susan Wanderman2Q Bearbrbok LaneLivingstonEditor's note:Thc letter, postmarkedin Livingston on Monday, was notdelivered until Thursday, account-ing for the late reference to PresidentNixon's funeral. The exhibit at thelibrary will remain until the end ofMay.

To the Editor:AGoodLatighDear Mr. Cone:

Your last Editor's Notebook waspriceless! I nearly fell off my chairlaughing.

Bom the "Well English Dept."and the account of the fire alarm atthe church were hysterical.

Thanks for giving me the bestlaugh I've' had in a long time.

Eleanor L. Carroll8 Carlisle DriveLivingston

Correction: ' . j ;Thursday Step Classes

An advertisement in last week'sissue for Jacki's Workout indicatedthat step classes are held Saturdays.

Saturday and Sunday morningsare workout classes. The step class isheld Thursdays at 6:30 at the ElksClub, and participants should taketheir own step.

To the Editor:

Our Elected OfficialsDear Editor:

A car dealership on the Rt. 10circle which is an eyesore. Over-building at Burnet Hill School. Two"studies," one on flooding aroundthe Springbrook area and one on thefeasibility of a senior citizens' centertotaling $110,000. An absolutelyunnecessary traffic intersection atShrewsbury and North field Ave. [sic]costing who know how much of tax-payers' money.• I'm absolutely*certain that atownwide vole, if it were possible,.would not have allowed the comple-tion of any of these proposals.

Aren't our elected officials sup-posed to vote our interests? If wecan't get it right at the municipallevel how can we expect things to bebetter at the state and federal levels?

Steven B. Jones35 Wychwood RoadLivingston

To the Editor;

High School ExpensesDear Mr. Cone:

You have taken pains to decry thevery low attendance at the meetingto review the school district's newbudget. Others have lamented boththe low turnout for the school boardelection and the narrow margin bywhich this budget was approved bythose voting. There was, unfortu-nately, no discussion in your pagesof the reasons for the disappointing

(Continued on Page 5)

See Ya' Next Winter!

fnoao xt>e wesT esse^c TRIBUNG

May 6, 1954: Fire Chid RichardQuinn announced his retirement 40years ago this week. Quinn, who hadbeen a member of the departmentsince it had been organized in 1923,had served as Chief since 1941. Pro-visions had been placed in me bud-get for a full time paid Fire Chief,and it was understood that AssistantChief Charles Schilling was in linefor the position.

In order to supply water to housesin the higher sections of the munici-pality, the Township Committee in-voked the summer ban on the out-door use ofwalcr. The ban, consid-ered necessary after several homeswere without water, prohibited thewatering of lawns or gardens and thewashing of cars except between thehours of 9 p.m. and midnight onweekdays.

Edward W. Connolly of 20 Red-wood Road was chosen as the firstpresident of the Livingston Bar As-sociation at the group's organiza-tional meeting.

Gil McDougald, star New YorkYankee infielder, was featured at theopening festivities of the LivingstonLittle League 40 years'hgj^i "

St. Philomena's convent, held an -open bouse 40 yean ago jtgprder tointroduce the community to the newfacility, which had housing for 12nuns.

The Planning Board tentativelyapproved plans for 82 homes to beconstructed by Lcvin-Sagncr on topof Riker Hill. The development, lo-cated at the westerly extension ofCountryside, was to be known asValley View. The Planning Boardalso discusse& at length' a plan byAndrew Kowalchuk for 38 homes tobe built on the north side of West Mt.Pleasant Avenue, opposite Clarc-mont. The Board considered the pro-posed length of the new street, to beknown as Blackstonc Drive, object-ing to the fact that the street was to be1,600 foot long without a breaV.

Bill Klaber's editorial opposed aplan which would have placed a twoyear'moratorium on the acquisitionof park and school sites by the mu-nicipality. "Frankly," Klabqr wrote,"we think such a course would be aserious mistake in at least one case -the Bohncnberger tract - it woujjl_result in the township's failure to g<kthe land at all. We imagine thai theproponents of the,idea are attempt-ing to relieve Livingston of somefinancial difficulties. It would be acase of being penny wise aiid poundfoolish."

Two weddings were announced40 years ago this week: CharislcNorris of Maryland became the brideof Charles Wrotcn, son of Mr. andMrs. John Wroten of 11 AudubonRoad. Theresa Luciano, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Luciano of 93Kcycs Road, was married to EdwardCastclli of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter of30 Ml. Pleasant Parkway announcedthe birth of their daughter, DcbraAnne, 40 years ago this week andMr. and Mrs. Aldo Picclti of 8 TwinOak Road announced the birth ofEllen Marie.

David Ford, Linda McDonald, andSharon White, all of West HarrisonPlace, held a vcircus 40 years ago'toraise riioney for the Cancer Fund....The children raised $1.31, which

was turned over to the fund.The Hardware Center, located

between the A&P aAj the Acme,offered a repeat of a previous sell-out sale for mother's day. A six-way,

infra-red Broil-Quik chef, whichbarbecued, roasted, toasted, boiled,grilled and fried, was oh sale f$24.88, instead of its regular price of$69.95.

Featured movies 40 years ago in-cluded The Robe, starring VictorMaturcrRichard Burton, and JeanSimmons; Karl Maiden and PatriciaMedina in The Phantom of the RueMorgue; and The Diamond Queen,-starring Fernando Lamas and ArleneDahl. . .

MoxeBookBY KIT CONG

NOTICE CONCERNING NEWS AND ADVERTISING

Ne»i and adveniiin| dcadhiK 11 noon on Tuesday fo/ iht tanr wrck i i«snrNewt and copy should l« lypcwrillen. double ipaord. on one mdr of emh shcel Ne»» should he utirly and reUirii

lo Uvingnon propk and evenunxHographa should We black and while wiiheilhti gloaay or malte finish Wallei si/e. J«4 .« 5«7 ptinu are idequaie.Wedding phMoBapht will be pubbihrd free only in the two isaws immediately fuUnwuifi ihc wedding lereimniy

Wedding articles will he published free only within 13 weeks of the ceremony Spate fof1:ite pitploRrapm or artiekstnaybe purcrsMcd at adveruatng ratea , »

There is no charge for Ihr timely publication of any « » s smile, induditift eniagemctiln. weddinat. cluh news.promotiona or any other aruclr. nor for any photograph! uaed with news aructes

No umirncd Irittrs will be published, nor will the name «nd address of the wnter he withheld Tht wnlers telephonenumber must be subrratled with a letter to the editor for purposes of verification, hut will not he published letters mnsibe limited to 500 wotdi Lelten of political endorsement may be uied only as cxirrpu

The West Ka«e» Tribune reaerves the nghl lo edit 01 reject any Hem Kubnuilcd for rniHujlionA ctanjplele schedule of advvruaina rates and requirements ta offered in the current rale uM. wlmh is available upon

r««ie»l.tall(MI)i>02-l771 'The newspaper is not responsible for errors in advertisements not unreeled by the advertiser utoned Jlely IOIIHWIIIB

the nnlpnMicatiofiofihead uahibty for advertising errork is limited to a "makcK>x>d" jdtntrr .tmou!iloftpat«iH<upK-clby Ihe error

Last Thursday evening 1 was aguest at the most palatial home Ihave ever visited. Known as Pleas-antdale Farm, it is located right onEagle Rock Avenue in West Or-ange; I must have passed it a thou-sand times without ever knowing,what was in there.

It seems that many years ago oneMr. Nichols, the first chemist ofwhat later became Allied Chemical,bought this working farm in whatwas then rural Essex County. Therewasn't much there at the time, so hestarted work on a littje summer housefor his family when they wanted toget out of u>e city. - ^

The guests at the party run By tfte*"United Way of North Essex last weekwere welcome to tour the result ofMr. Nichols' careful nurturing of thisbig tract of land. The entrance isthrough a gatehouse, and at first 1thought I was in the wrong placewhen 1 was confronted by a verystern sign announcing that no onewas to proceed 'down the windinglane, and I turned around to leave.Reassured by one of the organizersof the party, I turned around againand entered the grounds.

There arc several ponds - not littlepuddles but big ponds - with foun-tains, ducks and geese, and exten-sive landscaping. Mr. Nichols musthave enjoyed the sound of water:little waterfalls, fountains, and arti-ficial stone-bedded streams abound.There arc beautiful footbridges oversome of the watercourses, and somany brilliant tulips along the walk-ways and around the grassy court-yards that one would do better tomeasure tulips by the acre than try tocount them.

The*e is a discreetly hidden park-ing area near the "Main House," andwalking toward the mansion therewas no clue that (here was another

1 s0ul living in all of Essex County.Eagle Rock Avenue and its heavyrush-hour traffic were lost from viewand hearing, and the endless greenlawns and occasional Tudor farmbuildings constituted the whole vis-ible world.

The United Way guests were wel-comed by Dan Hutchins, a volunteerwith the United Way and the presi-dent of the Ivers Lee Division ofBecton Dickinson, which had paidthe rental fee of about $1,5(X) anhour to cover the cost of the facili-ties. The United Way, it should beexplained, is exceedingly meticu-lous about assuring thai donatedfunds never go to something like aparly. Even the legitimate fund-rais-ing expenses for mailing and com-puters and staff and telephone andsuch are kept so low that they arc theenvy of most charitable organiza-tions. If Mr. Hutchins and his firmhad not been so generous, the gueststhemselves would have been re-quired to pay their own way per-haps $50 or $75 a head.

SiKwping through the mansion,we found a full-size 'rococo swim-ming pooL a greenhouse about thesize of my whole house, and a roomthat had been converted into a boardroom for Allied Chemical, whichnow uses the mansion as an execu-tive retreat. There is a music roomwith 2? big organ and a piano, and adining room thai could easily ac-

commodate the late Mr. Nichols and50 or 60 of his closest friends.

Mr. Nichols had collected fine artfrom al) over Europe, and displayedit in his home. His own portrait hangsin the living room, and paintings andreligious art are all over the man-sion. Fine carpets covered the floorsas we wandered through what seemedlike acres of rooms.

Upstairs we toured bedrooms withthe finest European and Americanfurnishings. Each has its own bath-room - most of them bigger than onewhole floor of my house.

It was warm and pleasant lastjjhursday evening, but 1 had a nag-ging bought about this mansion: Idoubt that I make enough in a yearto pay the heating bill. What aboutthe staff-that it would take just to cutthe lawn and dust the furniture'.' Howmuch must it cost just to keep theplace in good repair? And the taxes!Acres and acres and acres of primeWest Orange real estate!

Pleasantdale Farm is for sale. Theera of industrial barons who couldafford literally anything they wanted,was ended by the invention of meincome tax. What had been a privatehome until the 1970s is now a cor-porate retreat center. It is a magnifi-cent testimony to one family's im-peccable good taste.

What do you do with something.so magnificent? Really the problemis that it's too magnificent for today. •It could be a fine monastery or con-vent, for example, but what religiousorder could possibly afford to keep itgoing.'even if it were given to themas a gilt? It would make a wonderfulambassadorial residence, but therearen't manwoun tries willing to spendthat kind of money on housing fortheir ambassadors. Maybe the UnitedNations coukl use it as an interna-tional'"think tank," where the prob-lems of the world could be solved.

But the realities of 1990s eco-nomics are likely lo dictate other-wise. These are the days of'"down-sizing," confiscatory taxes, and theleveling of human ambition andachievement in a downward direc-tion. Still, it is desperately discour-aging to think that the magnificenceof Pleasantdale Farm may become awedding palace, or the site of hun-dreds of tacky little condos, all gluedto each other and obliterating theendless lawns and ponds.

The gathering of the principaldonors to the United Way on Thurs-day night was a fine way to say thankyou to a small group of people whohad between them donated more thanten per cent of the entire United Waycampaign. It was also a very sober-ing look at how our country haschanged and has been changed in thelast 75 years. We are deeply in-debted to people like Mr. Nichols,whose entrepreneurial spirit resultedin the building of this mansion, ahdMr. Hutchins, whose corporate back-ing made itpossijblt; for us to share itf- 1 - - iw \ - \

g pfor two hours,

Need a carpenter, nurse's aide,electrician, tutor, plumber, musicteacher or entertainer? For roof re-pairs, a new water heater, a puppy,

MayS, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 5

THE SFCONI) ANNUAL FISH ANDCHIPS DINNER will be held at(•race Lutheran Church in Livingston on May 14, from 5 to 7 p.m. Themeal, from the Argyle Restaurant in Kearny, includes, fish, chips,coleslaw, beverage and home made dessert. Girl Scouts and Browniessuch as Katie and Ashley Benke and Jodi Pondiscio, shown aboveuvillhelp to serve during the dinner. All proceeds will benefit the ChinchRestoration Fund. Children 12 and under wiU be admitted at halfpciB^and take out meals will be available. Reservations are suggested andmay be made by calling 535-9679 or 992-4841.

"A Return to Rio" At Hospital May 20"A Return to Rio" featuring jazz

pianist Rio Clementc will be pre-sented at Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter on Friday, May 20, as a ben-efit for the Livingston Symphony,Orchestra. The performance will

begin at 8 p.m. in the hospital's IslandAuditorium, followed by a cham-pagne and dessert reception.

Seating is limited, and reserva-tions may be made by calling 994-4323.

opimovj

High School Expenses(Continued from Page 4)

turnouts and the narrow margin bywhich the budget was passed.

In truth, attendance at budgetmeetings and the effects of votingare too often exercises in futility.'When it suite the purposes of theBoard of Education, comparisonswith other school districts are fac-ilely made. When comparisons areembarrassing, voters are cautionedagainst making comparisons.

The approximately three thousanddollars per student difference be-tween Livingston and districts suchas Millburn and Ridgewood is strik-ing but nowhere in your pages arereasons given. The rate of increasein the per student expenditure de-serves searching reporting and thetotal rate of increase, adjusted forinflation, deserves illumination.Your publication has been remiss in

Dana Fiordaliso HonoredDana Fiordaliso, daughter of Jo-

seph and Marilyn Fiordaliso of Liv-ingston, has been selected to receivethe prestigious "Dean's Award" fromOhio Wesleyan University.

The award is given to a smallnumber of entering freshmen in rec-ognition of leadership talents, com-munity service and integrity.

Fiordaliso is a senior at MontglairKimberley Academy.

failing to provide in-depth analysisof (he discrepancies and the everincreasing rates. ,-

It is easy to blame selfish taxpay-ers and an apathetic electorate. It isnot as easy to provide critical analy-ses. Your publication has an obliga-tion undo more than bemoan; youshould provide as much informationabout increases in school expendi-tures as you do about the variousshoplifters convicted in municipalcourt.

Arnold D. Marcus15 Shadowlawn DriveLivingstonEdiths note: In addition to thereports that came from the openmeetings of the Board of Education,when the public was encouraged toask about the budget, we also pre-sented front page coverage on March24 and April 7 in preparation for theelection. The school budget was pub-lished in its entirety on March 31. Itis not our function to criticize thebudget as too cheap or too lavish,except i»a clearly labeled editorial,any more than we would offer avalue judgment of the chargesagainst a shoplifter. By presentingthe facts we hope to enable readersto decide for themselves whetherthey feel the budget is acceptable.Clearly many people felt that il wasnot. .

On Headmaster's ListTwo Livingston students have

been named to the headmaster's listfor the'winter term at DelbartonSchool in Morristown.

Dennis E. Co earned highest hon-ors, and Leonardo Salese earned highhonors. Both are juniors at Delbar-ton.

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NCJW tp InstallLegow as President

Ellen Legow of Livingston willbe installed as president of the EssexCouiky,Section of the National Coun-cil of Jewish Women on Wednes-day, May 18, at 9:30 a.m. The prin-cipal speaker will be Kitty CarlisleHart, chairwoman of the New YorkStale Council on the Arts.

Other Livingston women who willbe installed in office include vicepresidents Karen Cherins and DollyLuwisch, recording secretary ValerieRiback, financial secretary RobinSinger, and directors Barbara Feld-stein and Bea Langel.

Layne Gershwin and DollyLuwisch, both of Livingston, arechairwomen of the luncheon. Theceremony will be held at Turnberryat Rillo's on Route 10 in East Han-

over.i NCJW members and theirguests are welcome, an8 must makereservations by May 10 by calling740-0588.

Artist Karen SchaubenHas West Orange Show

An exhibit of floral paintings byLivingston waterco|or artist KarenSchauben will be shown during themonth of June at the West OrangePublic Library.

Schauben is a member (/.the Liv-ingston Art Association and an asso-ciate member of the New Jersey andthe Garden State Waiercolor Societ-ies. A graduate of New York City's "High School of Art and. Design, shecontinued her art studies at NewYork Community College and New *Yorlf'Universiiy. Her works are inmany corporate and private collec-tions.

FOCUS ON HAIRWelcomes

JAMES PETERSJames is an established color and cut expert who hastrained with top colorists in New York City. He special-izes in corrective and aesthetic haircolor and is also amaster at haircut design. Come meet James for a freepersonalized consultation.

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Call tor an appointment992-2H00

Page 6, Section 1

RealChtk «»••• offwtagi from Uvingtton

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CAPTURK THIS COLONIALAnother new listing! Belter hurry to see ttws 4 Hedroom, 2Vi bath cenler hall colonial("c-nlral air, (amil> room wilh fireplace. 1st floor laundry. Won't last at $149,900. KvesA Sun. call Dolores Bonn at 994-2W8.

COLONIAL - NKW LISTING!('harming! Kat-in kitchen, first floor famil) room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, central an \winner! $22l).WO Kves. & Sun. call Pat Purcell at 992-8821

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DECORATOR S DELIGHTSparkling 3 bedrmm, 2to bath split New gourmet kitchen w /large greenhouse breakfast rm leads to deck & professionally landscaped grounds.Large family rm. w / n e w parquet floors, built-in*,'cathedral ceiling, newHeating it a/r. $.W,900. Eves call Marie DeCicco 428-4828

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CLASSIC COUNTRY ESTATESituated on 7 wooded acres otters all the special features which combine the under-stated elegance of an authentic Williamsburg colonial with our contemporary lifestyleThis gracious home includes every amenity - gourmet kitchen with fieldstone fire-place, cherry panelled library with a wet bar, curved center hall staircase, generousmaster suite and much more. Come & visit this unique home in Menrirum before it isgone forever! (MN-2180). $1375,000. Call 201-543-6511.

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ONE OF A KIND!Sensational 5000 sq. ft. custom all brick ranch on 3.27 parklike acres Quality steelb e a m construction, 9' ceil ings, fantastic gourmet kitchen, marble tiled master bathand much , much more (M.V-222)). $785,000. . . .

NCALTOX'

UNIQUE COUNTRY COMPOUND ..;•Situated on 6 private acres. Two contemporarv homes totalling over 7000M} rt nicelyconnected by central recreational rooms. Adding a pool & tennis court wtll make thisproperty a truly exceptional retreat Only 10 min,utes to Mornstown tor easy accessto NYC (MN-1982). Sl^XUXX) Call 2(11-S4V>SI1

21 West Main St., Mendham, NJ • 543-6511Welchert

Realtors

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iLlvlngatoit Best Buy n Town FabulousI conumporued horn* Pnvate MRR »u»t« v>/p«ntI tky windows, closets galore ft new bain * 3 addtiI B S , n»w whilelotmic*kit Short Wa*toschool,I bu»«»» Shopping Asking $249,000

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V .itiVr r»»l ,«i^rj. ..il,,, ,,if ,i,,,»i,,,n' r.mr . Ion1 tn mAlihmi; irw- (MIWIT ofth.-c'l-:NTfRVil«v<i,m With mwfIhan H0,l»Ki |,rn(r««innjlf »(,rl<l*,rlf'.nlvthi-('KNTfRV»| m n hasthfniu« IP In hrlp «rll » hciim *t\ a«*Tif"f

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f!«r.h c-ff.r* iown*d and

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LIKE YOUR PRIVACY?LIVINGSTON Etoautltulry wooded grounds, traditional. 4 BR. cus-tom-built Col Handsome tarn rm w/full wall brick Pp & peggtd oakfirs. Ige Kit w/sep blast area Beaut bay window in LB Holiday-sl/eformal DR. full bsml Wonderful opportunlly1 $389,000

Only The Real Estate SuperpowerCan Make This Claim.

DON'T TELL ANYONE!LIVINGSTON You'll want to be the lucky one1 Charming Col vv/3 BRs. 1 5 baths, immac Interior, polished hdwds, updid kit &end front porch Beaut deep prpty $197,700

CHESTNUT HILL RANCHLIVINGSTON Sprawling w/conleirp (lair on nearly 1 ceramicentry, 5 BRs. 3 5 baths Entertainment (low enhanced by kllchen loopen air PR onto (am rm ovrlkng wrap-around deck * fabulous yard'Fully-f.nished lower M w/wet bar Lush landscaping $475 000

LOOK POt LOW MONTHLY PAYMINTS IN OUt ADS!p p u M up to B M . W 7 m o r \ ogaqc p a ^ s ||x».pa • » » i i >« ) t«1n» «)s ,m> tiwjiwi.

herl b « / f v baijdupen a 20% downwyment and H twivonllona 30)»»Itam rate tun" at M 1 •"•'*•'ivm <.\ i«»rl>,A . P . H . 8 . 4 9 0 % As«n aMjTWe aSiCKUW) kwi wouldmr»«n 360monlhly payirwits^ $r4.lim ForpurchaMM O M Iram tW1,MI to WWDOOU tne nx>«t»v uaynaiiis are to quaWM numrs twiwi ( I K « I ,i?n% duwtiuaymniii

example c* a $500,000 Can viw*1 mean 36ftmorinilv pnvnmnis ill H.756 00 Itfrm hwmo ;»p n n r n t t .*id donot ndude Dfopertv H U B . tYUan^msnance (> l« MtmLNnmr', .ir.soualon dues l u a cat t j inr nun uurrjhase kitwwt•ales queried are as rtApnl 19. I * M . dmisuhpu io i *a« je Hut renponaW lor t > t x v « * x * arrora! whta htoonution

JaniceLee Specter

Associateof theMonth

Livingston Office201-994-4884

?5fi S Livingston AveLivingston. NJ

WeichertRealtors

terms* Wr I*, Mm

m

MayS, 1M4 Wta* ESMX Tribune Section 1, Pag»7

( THE CANTANKEROUS MISS IIANNKiAN in the Livinipton Com-)munlty Players' production ut Annie will be played by I Hen Straff of

Tjiyintpton, shown above during a rehearsal. Performances will heNuturduy, May 14, at X p.m.; Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m. and again onFriday, May 20, at X pin. and Saturday, May 21, al 3 p.m. in the Mt.Pleasant Middle School. Reservations are suKlpsied and furtherinformation is available by cullin« W2-771O. ' i

• Lori Pcrlimittcr fcarns• * Penn State Scholarships<'•'.'•. Lor i Pcr lmul lcr ,a t t t imer les idot i l

. olLiyingslon, has IHTII awarded I wo' s*.hoi;irshipsbylheC'()llej;c(t(lleallii

ami Human Development at Hie,>,,, . Pennsylvania Slate University.

, Perlinuller is a senior studyinghold, restaurant and institutionalmanagement. She receiveiti theMarriott Diversity Scholaislup andthe Louis U. and fturuia HarveySiivi Scholarship.

A I WO gnulunli- ol Livingston• '',;<•,. High School, Pcrlmullci is corre-

^ sfHtndinj; secretary ol IX-lta Delta' Delta sorority, and a nii'inhcr ol the

dolden Key, Phi Lla Sigma and PhiKappa Phi honor societies.. Sheearned the American Motel Founda-tion Scholarship Award and is par-ticipating m research lor the U.S.I )epai tineiil ol Agriculture.

l-ollowmn graduation from PenuStale she will attend the culinary artsprogram ai the New York Restaurant

Igkchool.She is the daughter of Eric and

Judy Peilnuillei of West Grunge.

There's no such thing as loo many*customers. To reach potential cus-tomers through the Tribune, call ourad department Unlay at W2-I77L

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Study this summer atNewark Academy

June 27 to August 5Newark Academy in Livingston offers a lull program of count's toradv<inm{ credit, enrichment, skill development and make-up. Smallclasses t.uight by talented faculty provide an excellent academic experi-ence. All academic classrtxtms are air-conditioned. Programs include:

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For more information write or call: Mr. Robert MallalieuDirector of Summer Session 201/992*7000 Ext. 33191 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey 07039

Five ShopliftersSentenced in Court

Five shoplifters, including one 18year old Livingston resident, weresentenced in Municipal Court ses-sions this week.

Yung B. Moon of 23 Spier Drivepled guilty to taking $181 worth ofclothing from Lord and Taylor. Shewas fined $175 and ordered to paycourt costs of $30 as well as $50 tothe Violent Crimes CompensationBoard (VCCB) and $75 to lh&<LateSafe Neighborhoods Fund.

Two shoplifters received jailterms" Keith Mi/ell of Newark andRonald Vandyke, also of Newark,were each placed on probation forone year and were each fined $350along with $30 for court costs. $50for the VCCB and $75 for Safe Neigh-borhoods. Vandyke, who pled guiltyto taking two radios valued at a totalof $350, from Sears, was sentencedto 170 days in jail while Mi/ell, whotook $358 worth of shirts and jeansfrom Macy's, received a 30 day jailterm.

Also fined for shoplifting wereDominick Pucciarolloof Bloomfieldand Jonathan Dcskins of Irvinglon.Pucciarello, who look $212 worth ofincn'sclothing from Macy's was fined$200 while Dcskins received a lineof $125 for taking jeans and shirtsvalued at $120. Pucciarello also re-ceived a title of $75 lor providingpolice with a false date of birth. Bothshoplifters were assessed court costsof $30 along with $50 lor ihc VCCBand $75 lor Safe Neighborhoods.

Leah Harris ol Newark was foundguilty of theft by deception fromMacy's and was fined $ 150 as well as$75 for Sale Neighborhoods, S50 forthe VCCB, and $25 for court costs.

Two other Newark residents werelined in Livingston Municipal Courtthis week. Sheila Gilmorc was sen-tenced to 180 days in jail and lined$ 150 as well as court costs of $25 forpossession of stolen property.Frances Bowcn received a $ MX) fine

Prospective MembersInvited to Open House

SOAI'STARS VISIT LIVINGS TON MAIL: I li/i.Mh KeifcroK BS-TV's day time drunia, The (•uidinfi Unlit, wus on hand ul the I .ivinK*ionMull on Sunduy to hike photos with funs. She plays Bluke Thorpe onthe show - the longest running in TV history - who is u<>inn to marryattorney Ross Murler un the uir in June. Shown uhove sharinK a cupof coffee with the star are Rose l.erro.htr tirunddauuhter, Cassandra,iind daughter Laurie, nil of Livingston.

Temple Beth Shalom, W3Mt. Pleasant Avenue, will hold abreakfast and open house for poten-tial members on Sunday morning,May 15, from 10 a.m. lo noon. Theprogram will welcome prospectivemembers and those wAming lo en-roll in nursery and religious SCIMXI)for the 1994-95 acadertuc year.

Guests will be able to n^eet RabbiA/riel C. Fellner, Cantor Henry Bu-lensky. -the professional stall ol thetemple, and representatives from thecongregation who will answer ques-tions aboul the temple facilities, pro-grains and educational services.

Babysitting will he available.Temple Beth Shalom is a Conser-

vative Synagogue, affiliated with tlieUnited Synagogue of ConservativeJudaism.

lor writing a worthless check loScars. Bowen was also assessed'$75lor Sale Neighborhoods, $50 lor theVCCB, and S25 for ctmrt costs.

WET* FIGHTING FORVDURLIFF

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Are Bat MitzvahsThe bat nut/vati service lor Jen

niter Klyse Rosenson ;uid StephanieDiane Sinaikiu took place at sabbathmorning services on Saturday, April30. at Temple Riiiaiui-KI of WestKssex. Koscnson is the daughter olDebbie and line Rosenson ol L; •ingston .ind Sinaikin is ihe daughterof Harriet mid Roiiald Sumkin ofLivingston.

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0 J A 2 W

Page 8, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

Dave Silber

Golf Team Has6-3 Season Record

Jhe Livingslon High School golfteam recorded two victories againstone loss lor the week and qualifiedfor the NJSIAA District 3GollTour-nainent. which will bo held May 9 atthe Essex County Country Club inWest Orange. ,,

The Lancers defeated the Mend-ham Mmuieinen on Tuesday, April26 at Cedar Hill. The 227-242 score-card gave the Lancers their tilthvictory of the season. Co-captainPave Silber played a team low ninehole score of 40 on the par 36 frontnine of Cedar Hill. Co-captain Dave

Glatt and senior Eric Leiwanl postedsolid scores of 46 while juniors ScottDelman and Brian Ferdinand shotrounds of 47 and 48 respectively.Senior Shawn London contributedin the sixth team slot with a wellplayed front nine. The victory overMendharn broke a three match los-ing streak against the Morris Countyopponent.

The team traveled to the FlandersValley Golf Club on April 28 andlost to the undefeated Randolph*Rams. The Lancers demonstrated anexceptional short game despite the224-211 loss. Delman carded a teamlow red course score of 42 to pace theLancers. Silber and Lei want postedrounds of 44 while Glatt counteredwith a seven over par round of 43.Ferdinand and Adam Weil contrib-uted nines ol 51 and 61.

The Lancers travelled to Green-brook Country Club on April 29 inquest of a stale tournament qualify-ing victory on the closing date. Dem-onstrating good shooting skills andteam determination, the Lancersdefeated Newark Academy 227-232to qualify lor the NJSIAA tourna-ment.

Silber's 39 front nine score on theGrcenbrook couf.se enabled him tobe an individual entry in the tourna-ment as well. On the ninth hole,Silber was able to reach the holefrom the sand trap to save par andentry into the tournament.

Glatt posted a 45, highlighted bythe sinking of a 20 foot pull on thethird green. Delniun and Ferdinandhad solid rounds of 47. Lciwant'schip shot on the malch-cndmg ninthhole enabled him to record a score ol49 to secure the win. Newark Acad-emy was-led by the match Ww ninehole score of 37 by senior captainAlex Smith. • ,> • v •

Promote ytfur business with anadvertisement in the Tribune. There'sno such thing as too many custom-ers! Call the Tribune's ad manager,Judy Dressel, at 992-1771 to get freeconsultation'today.

To all the SAT takers —Pace yourself - be alert - stay loose!With warm wishes for your success,

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Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary In Roseland

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201-226-2424

178 Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland, N.J.

BOWllKl G

Rio Clemente

Hadassah Holds20th Fund Raiser

The" Livingston Chapter ofHadassah will hold its 20th fundrajser tor Youth Aliyah at 6:30 p.m.on Thursday, May 12, at the SuperGrill and Bullet in tl\c SuperFoodtown Mall, Route 10. Whip-pany. The entertainment for theevening will be provided by jazzpianist Rio Clemente, Prizes willalso be awarded during the event.

Youth Aliyah, a child rescuemovement in Israel, helps jo absorbchildren from throughout the worldinto Israeli youth programs. Lastyear's fund raiser for Hadassah'sYouth Aliyah raised $ 13.000.

Chairwomen of the event arc Sa-rah Doppelt, who has been chair-woman ol tins fund raiser for all ofits 20 years, and Charlotte Posncr,who has been involved with the eventfor nearly all ils 20 years. For furtherinformation, call 992-8567 or 992-74X8. : • • • - • .;• . • • > • • „ . . . • . . ; • '

Zeltser Earns ScholarshipKaren Zeltser, a senior at Living-

ston Hi«h School, has been awardeda tuition scholarship from York Col-lege of Pennsylvania for academicexcellence. She will attend the col-lege Marling in September of thisyear.

PUBLIC NOilCK ~

TOWNSHIP i n I.IVINCSTONPASSH),f>KI>INAN< K

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BUSINESS MEN'S L E A G U EFinal Standings W LHickory Tree Deli 145 86New Jersey Paving 137 94Summit Do Me a Flavor 135 96Lancer's Shell 127 ' 104Sal's Sunroom 123 108Chalham Garage 123 108Woodland Tree 113 118Danish Bear 112 119Hoesly Electric 104 127Gremlins 97 134Billys Red Room 90 141K of C Council 6904 80 151

High (lamesFrank Aloia 235-233Steve McKenncy 235-221Rob Walker 224-221ScoitRuerup 216-203JayDorn . 215John Cardillo 214AlHoeslyJr. 211SamFrisoli 210BobRuerup •'•.. 205Dan M. Aloia ' 205

Hi«h SeriesFrankAloia , . . . , 660Steve McKenncy. •*..- - 632Rob Walker - ~ • . - ; ,f—:--:'•• 600ScoitRucrup « . • ' 599Jack Slayinski ; , • • - " . . 575Dan Aloia ' ,: . 573JayDorn • 572AlHoeslyJr. -—••" • , / ,' , 564John Cardillo ' l r . '•>;': • 551DonCasev • ' ; * v *<1

• High Over AverageDickTisch 60 pins

C H U R C H W O M E NStandings : W > LD.Addison ?./',V : # t f " ' V - 7 7J.Gill ' - ; J M ' ! 82J.Neugold lt\ *. 95G.Dowd H4 ,102R. Davenport - 1 1 3 103C. Little '""• IJ3 iO3M. Moore 111 105R.Mauibeck 108 108D.Julich 107 109S.Collins 106 110R.Munro 104 112J.O'Conn'cn* 101 115M.Liitell 99 117G.Noone 96 120M.Angcrcr 87 129A.DcSantis 75 141

High (iamesRita Davenport 173-166-156RoscmaricMaulbeck 172-166JoanKubcr ' 171JeanNcugold • ' 1^7-158-150GinnyNoonc 167-157MargeRehm , / ; . ; . 163-150Marilyn Moore. •••'•'•'•';;:-1' 158-152Barbara Gassncr . 157DotAddison . 1 5 7Sande Collins 154-151

High SeriesRita Davenport 495

Rosemarie Maulbeck 482Jean Neugold 475Joan Kubcr 459

High Over AverageGinnyMoonc 57

LIVINGSTON LADIES*Standings W LDon s Favorites 126 77Jensen Constructioii 119 84

• ExcaliburCharters 112 91Sullivan Healing &A/C 107 96D r \ Exchange 103 100Oslo Interiors 91 112Wingerter Waxing 77 126Joyce Michaels 75 128

High GameMarleneZulauf 221-179-160Marsha Borger 1W-176Betty Weber 187Diana Lee 186-168Helen Murdock 186AhncPclriw 185-158

/Kaihy. Murphy - 183-161( RceWarrick 183

CorrieDeMarco 180-158Bobbiepberhauser 178-167

High SeriesMarleneZulauf - 560MarshaBorger - . . ; 515Diana Lee ' . " • • . . 497Bobbie Oberhauser 4I7;

LorrieDeMarco * : <• 4g4AniicPciriw 475Betty Weber 472Roscmaric Maulbeck (sub) 469Kathy Murphy 467Helen Durkin ' 464

High Over AverageMarlcneZufauf . 62 pins

Extended Child Care Hours7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.

STRAWBERRY HILLPRE-SCHOOL

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Half Day & Full Day • Transportation AvailableOpen Year Round • Music • Gymnastics • Ballet • Computer Workshops

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A MESSAGE FROM.Short Hills Orthodox

Progressive Synagogue (Shul)Kabbi David Movsaa,

Graduate of Yeshlva University, MY,Izay Spiegel, Founder, Benefactor

Conveys to the unaffiliated (members of the Jewish)Short Hills and vicinity communities for thefollow ingiContemporaneous prayers, that will evoke in ourgeneration emotions, sentiments und nostalgia thatpenetrate the whole Being.Meaningful Sabbath andTestival Service*. ^Reading, interpretations and discussions of theweekly Sabbath portion of tin- Holy Seriplures, nearthe Holy Ark, that will kindle the hearts and lovefor the Divine Presence.Sermons that arc seasoned with words of comfortfrom the prophets.Wise parables of the sages that will heurlcn the souls PROGRAMS: ^

Welcoming the Sabbath, Every FridayBenediction of the Wine 7:30 pm

Sabbath Morning Services 8:30 amKiddush/Brunch 10:30 am

Sabbath Afternoon Minha Services 5:00 pm

Reciting Kaddish for deceased family members andfriends. Instructing, teaching und procuring for Bar•rtd Bsi Mitsvah

For information or details, please callMr. Izzy Spiegel at 201-482-2024

Kimberly ConstantinoTb Wed Mr. Greenberg*

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Constantinoor Paterson have announced the en-gagement ot their daughter, Knn-berly, to Dan Grecnberg. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green-berg of West Orange, formerly ofLivingston.

Miss Constantino is a graduate ofOe Paul High School in Wayne, andMontclair State College. She is agraduate student at Montclair Stale,and is employed by One Stop Finan-cial, Inc., in Little Falls.

Mr. Greenhcrg is a graduate ofLivingston High School, and alsoattended Montclair Slate College.He is a computer support* specialistat Merck Pharmaceutical inWoodbridge.

A wedding is heing planned forAugust, 5

NCJW Holds WorkshopOn Children's Self Esteem

An educational workshop on "En-hancing Your Child's Sell Esteem:A Road to Success," will he held atthe NCJW Center for Women. 513West Mt. Pleasant Avenue, on Thurs-day, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. The work-shop is designed to help women findways to enhance their parenting skillsand develop a "can do" attitude intheir children.

The workshop will he led by AliceMandcl. MSW, ACSW, ol Women'sCounseling Psychotherapy Servicein Livingston.

Registration is open to all women,and can he arranged by calling 994-4994.

Clarion Review CourseOpens Summer Registration

The Clarion Review Course, di- ..reeled hy A.J. Pania/es of Living- i :

ston, is accepting registration for the1994 summer session. These classeswill be held at Kent Place School inSummit. Each session will consist ofa three week period weekday mom- 'ings. Session I will run from Mon- \day, June 27, through Thursday, July14; Session II will run from Monday, «••July IX, through Thursday, August4.

The course prepares students fromthe College Board Examinations. Forfurther information, write to. ClarionReview Course, 12 Lexington Drive,Livingston, NJ 0703V, or call 992-6070 or 992-6010.

A subscription brings the Tribuneto your mailbox every week. Call.992-1771 today.

On Orchestra CommitteeLinda Levi of Livingston is serv-

ing on the committee to organize afund-raising party for the New Phil-harmonic of New Jersey. The eventwill include a "fantasy auction," horsd'ocuvres and an orchestra concert.

The party will be held at the Mor-ris Museum i» Morrislownon Satur-day, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets areavailable by calling 267-0206.

FAMILY FOOTCARE OF LIVINGSTON349 E. Northfleld Road, Livingston, N.J.

Dr. Steven H. Goldstein"Serving The Families of Livingston For The Past 11 Years"Our office is committed to providing quality iootcare

from infants to geriatricsEffective January 1994 our office accepts Medicare. assignment and participates with NJ. Blue Shield

Evening and Saturday Appointments • 201-992-9214

When You're TravelingAround the World...

Take a Doctor With YouTravel M.D., the complete health service for the

International traveler, can provide a single source for alltravel-related health Information, Immunizations and

prophylactic medications. "

Don't let an illness ruin your trip.Call Travel IS/hD. (201) 971-4480

A service In affiliation with- ^ Morrlstown Memorial Hospital

^ = ^ * 95 Mt. KemWe Ave.I Morrlstown, NJ 07962-1978 , I

\ •

Obesity hurts.It hurts lo look in the minor, lo walk very far, 10 shop.foK"loth-

ing thai fits and looks nice, to see others enjoying active lives. Ithurts when people (real you differently than slimmer folks And obe-sity can threaten your health.

If you've decided to lose your excess weight and feel better,look into (he West Essex Weight Control Center Program forwomen at least 40 pounds overweight and men at least 50 poundsoverweight. Our professional staff can help you lose weight safelywith a low-calorie diet and physician monitoring (which is requiredto minimize the potential for health risks). And we leach skills formanaging a healthier weight. ^

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i

MayS, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Pgge 9

Fund has built and maintained.This project involving American

students working with African stu-dents has received the acclaim of iheAmerican ambassador lo Ghana, theConsulate of the Republic ol Ghana,and the United Nations.

I Limy, at ri^ht, m«rts with village elders in front of thesign which Iwars the name of the school which he helped found in theWest African country of (ihana.

Lowy Returns from Mission to GhanaRoheri Lowy has relumed home

to Livingston from the West Africancountry of Ghana, where he offici-ated at the first graduation exercisesof the Kopeyia-Blooinfjek] PrimaryScluxil which he helped icHound in1<MK.

Lowy, a teacher and team leader. at Bloom lie hi Middle Sch(X)l. heardof the need lor a school in the ruralvillage ol Kopeyia.

Each year since Ihe school wasfounded. Lowy has worked with hisstudents to donate clothes, booksand money. In I WO (he (ihaiva Edu-cation Service officially named theschool after its sister school in NewJersey, in honor of Lowy ami theel forts ol liis students.

Lowy last visited the school inIWI, when it was officially dedi-cated.

While the government of Ghanahas taken over the supervision of theschool, many programs are fundedhy the Kopeyia-dhana School Fund.Inc.. of which Lowy is a trustee.

The school has grown from 80students lo nearly S00 in ihe shorttune since its inception. There arethree classroom blocks, a library,soccer field, and latrines which (l>c

Business After HoursProgram Is May 11

The Livingston Area Chamber ofCommerce will join with seven otherchambers lo conduct a "BusinessAfter Hours" program on Wednes-day, May II, from 5 to 7:30p.m.

Taking part in the business cardexchange will be the Belleville.Bloomfield, Millbum-Shorl Hills,Moulclair, Montville, Verona andWest F.ssex Chambers ol Commerce.The program will be held at May fairFarms in West Orange.

Reduced-price admission is available to members of the participatingchambers.

LHS Lacrosse TeamLoses Two Games

Entering che week with a 1-7record, the Livingston lancer la-crosse team met strong opposition inSelon Hall and Bndgcwaier. bring-ing the team's record to V" on theseason with six games remaining.The Lancers must win all six of thesegames (equality lor the state tourna-ment.

The Lancers travelled lo WestOrange for their coniesi against rivalSeton Hall, losing X 2. despite ninesaves by senior goalie Hd Chu. Scor-ing came from seniors Dan Krb, withone goal and one assist: and JohnClark, who scored Ihe second gotd.

Bridgewaler. ranked eighth inlinestate by the daily press, scored onlyonce in the first period and twice inthe second, bringing the halflimescore to 3-0. The Lancers' two goalscame too laic to dent the Bhdgcwaicroffense, which i allied I or loin more,bringing the final score to 7-2 -

Seniors Adaty Levy and Li beachhad agiwl while seniors Kevin Dontier and Clark each had an assist. ()nihe strong defensive line were KdEnglish, Len Werner. Corey Nymanand Harris Palmer, along with juniorgoaltendcr Steve Vazquez, who gar-nered 12 saves in an excellent dem-onstration of his skills.

Offensively. Levy. Krb and seniorMarco An/alone conWhied lo formthe lust midlielfl line, which in addi-tion to attackfnan Donnei. minorScott Rose and freshman BryanWolff surprised the Bridgewalerdefense into changing their style toaccommodate the I inkers' speed andtransitional offensive set-up.

This week, the Lancers will faceWest Essex and (hen travel Co Mor-ristowiK and V.oorhees.

Are Called to TorahTwo members o r Temple Belli

Shalom became hai init/vahs onSaturday, April .<(). Mcliiida Berger,daughter of Barbara and MarcBerger. and Rachel Krownsiein.daughlei of Keuec and StuartBrownsiem. were both called to theTorah.

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Consolazios Have SonAngelo and Debra Consolazio of

Hampton Township have announcedthe birth of their first child, MichaelAngelo, born on April 25 at Moms-town MemWial Hospital.

The new father, formerly of Liv-ingston, is a 1^79 graduate of Liv-ingston High School The paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Angelo Consola/io of 2 HardingPlace. . '. '

The maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. John J. Roman of Edison.

KXM.AININt; THK WORKINGS ol the Slate l> |»rtnwnt and theCIA to Livingston Ili^h School principal Robert (irad) and teacherI 'i»ny l a lemiiiii is David Aidekman, who has returned from a weekin Washington. l).<'., as part of a project for Wu-hinvjlon Workshop,investiiiatinu American foreiyn policy. Aidekman had the opportunityto listen to l)r. Henry Kissinger discuss Ms new hook.

Dun Schwartz Photo

Combined Church ChoirsPresent Concert May 15

The combined choirs of five Liv-ingston churches will present a freesacred concert on Sunday, May 15.ai Ihe Livingston Meihodisi Church,located at Walnut Slreei and WestMobarl Gap Road.

• Taking part in the concert will be

Ihe choirs ol ihe Presbyterian, Fed-erated, Trinity Covenant, Methodisiand St. Philomena Churches. Thepublic is welcome to attend the freeconcert, which will be followed byrefreshments.

Offer Mass TodayFor Joseph Termini

A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m.today. Thursday, in Si. PhilomenaChuah for Joseph Termini. 79, whodied May 2 in Overlook Hospital"Summit.'

Bom in Newark, he lived in Liv-ingston for 20 years. Prior lo hisretirement in 1992. he was a chauf-feur with the DeFranco Livery Co. inSummit lor r15 years. Mr. Terminiwas a member of the Old Guard inLivingston as wellasthe Senior Citi-zens Group of St. Philomena Churchin Livingston.

Surviving arc a daughter, PatriciaTaylor; a son, Michael; a brother,Ralph; and six grandchildren. Thefamilyhas requested that flowers beomitted.

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Page 10, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 5, 1994

Softball Team Shuts Out Cedar Grove;, Advances to Tournament Semifinals

Ni7

THE 5OT H ANNIVKRSARY or the United Na-_tions was observed on Sunday afternoon with aicommunity program at l.ivinjp.ton High School.Shown above are students Michael Shapiro andKalpana I'arekh, two ofthe principal speakers, withorganizer of the program Myron W. Kronisch.Shapiro, president of Ihe Senior Class, read a me§-sage from United Nations ambassador MadeleineAlbright. I'arekh, winner ofthe 1993 "Woman orAchievement Award" from the Towaship Council,presented a message from the secretary general orthe United Nations, Boutros Boutros-(>hali.

$•&••&•

RABBI A / R I K L KELLNKR, one ofthe principal speak-ers at the celebration, talks in the high school cafeteriaafter the formal program with Livingston resident Laurie

iTreuhaft, a language translator at the United Natioas.

• « *

I HI-: NOTATIONS, a select chorus from Livingston High School, inshown performing " I Am But a Small Voice" as part of the UnitedNations program.

ON T H E STAGE during the 50th anniversary program are sort* of thespeakers who addressed the more than 200 people in the audience:from left to right are assemblywoman Maureen Ojjden, Senior Classpresident Michael Shapiro, former Livingston mayor Doris Beck,governor's representative Kanjan Bose and Msgr. Thomas Burns of St.Raphael's Church.

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Now, moro than ever, is thf U'IIK1 to tryCalahria Restaurant and I'i/yerm. In additionID its lamous. groat tasting pizza, ('alahria has.i wry lovely dining si-clioii ofloiing a widearray ol ihone Italianrnlreos. And Calahria ismil |iivl a groat restaurant; it offers Imih on-ami off premises ealerinjt which has earned( alahria the reputation as Livingston's finestrestaurant/pi/mia and caterer.' ( alahria offers quality catering for all youraffairs It's perfect lor the cttrporalr srene -start your business ineetmgs off right with acontinental coffee hreak featuring freshlybrowed coffee, lea. and chilled juices, accom-panied hy an arrangement of seasonal fruits,muffins, hagels. and assorted pastries. Busi-ness dinners and holiday parties will he perfoiled with that touch ol Italy.

And ( alabnas is ideal for your ow n specialevents - showers, christenings, har or hit nut/vahs, weddings, rehearsal dinners, iashionshows, or birthday, retirement, graduation, orholiday parties Celebrate in your honk1, in arented lacirfty. or reserve Calahria s beautifulprivate dining room, which accommodates upto 35guests ("alabria sptotcssional sjaff membcrs will prepare the food while you entertainyour guest*, and will specially develop a cuslorn menu to fit your individual needs andtaste!

Choose from a wide range of delicious.

authentic Italian disties. Iriere arc cold cutplatters, sloppy joes, subs, and seafood andsalad platters, plus a variety of lasly antipasloplatttrs. Buffet luncheons include a choice offour dishes, 'such as sausage and peppers,eggplant ix chicken parmigiana, cavatelli andbroccoli, torti-llini marinara, and more, servedwith assorted breads and condiments. ()r throwa pizza party, great fix schools, hirthdays. andsports parties.

Hut that's not all lluffct dinners feature aselection of pasta, seafood, veal, chicken, andeggplan) dishes. Try traditional favivitcs. ortortellim alia hoscaiola, with ham, mushroomsand sweel peas in a light cream sauce. Veal andchicken dishes include marsala, pi/.zaiola.cacciatore, parmigiana, «" franccse, and youcan enjoy eggplant parmigiana or rollanni

And no Italian buffet can be complete with-out a delicious assortment of Italian pastriesand special occasion cakes.includingtirami.su,cheese cake, and cannolis.

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The Livingston High School var-sity sofiball team advanced to thesemi - final round of the Esse x CountySoftball Tournament with a 10-0win over Cedar Grove on Saturday,April 30.

In the game played at home, theLady Lancers took a commanding 9-0 lead with four runs in the first:inning and five in the second beforecoasting to the five inning, ten runrule victory.

In the first inning with two outs,Tracey Sage started the rally with abase on balls and advanced to sec-ond on a passed ball. Jamie Topfdrove her home with a single up themiddle and then scored on a mis-played ground ball hit by NicoleSibilia, who moved to second on asingle by Melanie Talesnick. Bothrunners moved up a base on a wildpitch. Cindy Weiner then drove bothrunners in with a single to left center.

The five runs in the second re-sulted from walks to Lindsay Berraand Melissa Falzo, and singles bySage, Talesnick and Weiner. Whilethe Lancer offense was producing anearly lead, Livingston's junior righthandcr Sibilia had the Cedar Groveoffense in check. She scattered threehits and did not walk a batter inwinning her seventh shut out of theseason.

Livingston ended the game in thebottom of the fifth when Berrawalked, Kelly Franco reached baseon a fielder's choice, and Sage loadedthe bases with another walk. Topfthen followed with what appeared tobe a line drive grand slam home rundown the left field line. However,the official scorer ruled that the gameended when Berra scored the tenthrun, resulting in Topfs hit beingrecorded as an RBI single. The se-nior third baseman is appealing theruling with the official scorer.

The victory moves Livingston tothe semi-final round of the tourna-ment, where the Lancers will meetBloomfield, which defeated Nutley,4-2, in their quarter-final game. CaW-well will lake on Mt. Saint Domenicin the other semi-final. Both gameswill be played Saturday, May 7,

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Livinfsion Board of Eduction, an equal opponii-rely employer pursuant to Federal and Stair ilatulea, willreceive sealed bid! al ihe Livingston Board of EducationBusiness Adnuniumuio Office, 11 F'oxcroft Drive, Living,slori. r few Jersey by Thursday. Msy 19.1994 u 10 00 pjn. forMusic Technology Labi Equipment;

Affirrnati ve Action Bidden are tjrqeired to comply wilt)the requirement! PL 1975. C 127 (NJ AC 17 27)

All delivenes mull be shipped iMepaid lo the locationnamed on the order. Livingston. NJ Equipment must be

i. delivered prior lo August I , 1994 Call al the BtttintttAdmrtsirauajiOffloefornld theets«idtptaricatione.(}01) ,J3S-I0M 1

The Board of Education of (he Township of Livingstonreserves the right to reject any or all fatdsl or order more or k i tof the quantities stated therein I

Livingston Board of EducationTownship of LivinptwnLouiiD lUtle.Jr \Asaiiiani SirrxrintrndewBoard Secretary

May J. 1994 \ $10 20

PUBLIC NOTICE

starting at 5 pjn. at Pulaski fleklinBloomfield.

Earlier in the week, on Thursday;Livingston played Bloomfield athome in a regular season game and.

lost to the Lady Bengals, 3-0. Allthree runs scored in the top of theseventh on four consecutive hits anda squeeze bunt play. Lancer pitcherNicole Sibilia had pitched well up tothat point, allowing only one hit andretiring Bloomfield in order in fourof the six innings.

In other action during the pastweek, Livingston defeated East Or-ange, 22-2 on Tuesday, April 26,and beat Weequahic, 14-0, in a homegame on April 29.

Highlights of the East Orangegame include three hit performancesby Melissa Falzo and Liz Teichman.Robyn Geary hit a triple, single andknocked in three runs. Heather Mur-phy drove in three runs with a singleand a fielder's choice. Tracey Sagehit a home run and a single. NamLee, Jamie Topf, Kate Baumwell.Cindy Weiner, Tare Ostrowe andLisa Kenney each contributed twosingles."* Against Weequahic, Sibil iapitched the fourth no hitter of hercareer, as she allowed only one bat-ter to reach base via a walk in thefive inning game. She struck out tenand improved her record to 11-2.Thirteen Lancer batters knocked outhits. Falzo had a double, a single,and two RBIs. Franco also doubledand singled. Lee and Murphy eachhad a double.

With, the three victories and oneloss this week, the Lancers' teamrecord stands at 12-2, and they re-main tied with Morris Knolls in firstplace in the Iron Hills Conferencerace.

i:\pril116.1994

Docket No I4.248WReceipl No 24893PH

Dale:Order to Limit Creditors

ESTATE OF Edward Peur CuKlk a/lt/a Edward PTaatelh. DECEASED

Pursuant lo Ihe order of MARIA Vilcarronao dt KXo,Surrogate of the County of Euet. Uaa day made on Iheapplication of the undersigned, enecuiors of taid deotassd,notice is hereby given lo the creditor! of said deceased loeihibtl lo the subscriber, under oath or iffinrattofj, IheuUairni and demands aiairat iheeilale of said deceased within•ix tnonthi from ihs date, or they will be forever fatrred fromprosecuting or recovenng ihs tame anioal ihe subscriber.

Edward Peler Castelli. Jr. IW Ketch RdMorni Township. N J 07960

and -* iMichael I Caslelli39 Meadow BlufTRcadMorni Plains. New Jersey 07960Executor/a or Adnuniatralotfs

May 3. 1994 $9 50

PUBLIC NOTICE

SECTION 0 N MADVKRT1SKMENT FOR BIDS

LIVINGSTON BOARD Or EDUCATIO!TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON

KSSOt COUNTY, N J .Staled Bids fot Roof Replacement Work al Rjker Hill

Elementary SchoolwiU br received by the Livtnaalon B4irc]of Education si the Boards offices. 11 Foncrofl Drive, l iv -ingilon.NeoJene'ysi lOUOsm on May 19.1994 « whehUroc they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The Contract generally consists of the removal and re-placement of exuting built-up and/or other roof materials sndrrUted roofing repail work al the following location

Conlracl K-l Roof Replacement Work al Riker HillElementary School

The Inatruction lo Bidders. Form of Bid. Form of Contncl. Plsns, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond. Perfor-mance and Pay men! Bond, and other t tmtract documents ttmybe examined si the Office of ihe Business Adminuiralor.Board of Hducation Office, 11 Foxcrofl Dnve. Livingston,New Jersey, dairy from <HOsm i o 4 0 0 p m

Copiei may he obtained al the office of T K J H E , D O T Y ,CARRINO. P A . «54 Eighth Slreei, V O I K U I . New Jersey.upon payment ofjMOUCASHQRCEJ1TIFltTIrMFrK fareach sel

Any unsuccessful bidder, upon remnant, such sel srithin20 dayi afler bid dale and in good condition, will be refunded$30 00 Non-bidden will not receive refunds, no refunds foraddibonal acts.

Each bid or proposal must be aceoiflpMaed byA cerufied check .or bant draft or hid bow) made payable

to the Livingston Board of Education in the unoum of 10%of ihe bid but not mexoesiof $20,000, exectled by a bidderand a surety company authonzed to do boaincu in the Slatrof New Jersey.

An appmprin sarery'i consent by a romy companyqualified to do buimrsi in the Slate of New Jersey bindingitself lo he come lurely (or the full and failhfal performance ofthe umtracl in an amouni equal lo 100% of Iht ramad pricefot the protection of aUi persons fbmahnig material! or Uborfor fulfilling the contract in accordance with R S 2 60-207.

In accordance wiUI NJSA l»A,l«A-27(Dapt ofBdaea-Uon) and NJSA S » l (Depl of ihe Treasury), providenonce of clasrifictlioii as lo Ihe craVacler m l amount ofpublic work on which ihey shall be qsftbrVed to lubrrst bids.as well as an affiOsvil that there hasbt*n no rmterial adversechange in the onalilicauari information except ta set fonh insaid sffidavn. inclodini flnancial ability, sdeqiscy of planand equipment, nrgararauon. prior experienot, cansundirtgwork and other malenll aa may be deemed desirable

No person shall be (retained to bid who thall not hivesttbrri(le4<st«eimaiMi*oatrcdbyN.JSA If: H A S withina period of one year rotoMing Ihe bad dele

New Jersey Pubbc Law 52 J34-13 also *quirei that illbiddrra surnsl s 'Non-Collntion Affidavit' noMiasd. and aUti of all stockholders of Ihe corporation or Danneflhtp whoown ten percent (10%) or more of it! slock or insertst inptrtnrrahip m accordance with Chapter 3) of the Laws of1977, Stale of Ne» Jersey

Bidden shall be required lo comply with Ihe provisionsof the New Je>ar y Pre m U ng Wttje L*w, as amended, and Ikeprovisions of Ihe Dsvis-Bacon and Cope land Ada of Ihefederal government snd rcgutationa and order ihefcttodrr

In the event that check or bank draft is dtaverrt1 with tieproposal aa aforesaid, the lame will be relumed to i l l trawc-ceiiful hiddrri »pon the award of the Contract lo the meant-fnl bidder

All propotabmiulbe tubmiiiedMthe Bastneaa Admiit-iitralor at the urhe apeafied in the tdwruttmem for propea-ala or bad! None will be accepted %y mail nor will anyproposals or bid be received stbseqoent ao Ihs arm tpsoifiedin said Bdvrrtisearrnl

No bid trail he withdrtwn fort period of mxry (60) d«ysittbceqaem ro the opening ol bidt

The Owner reaervet ihe right lo reject my and ellbtda addwaive any informality in Ihe bida

LouiaD rVlke.JrAtaiium Seperirnendenl/

> ftd S

Use a classified ad to find a room-mate, buy a car, give away a puppy,sell a sofa, find a lost necklace, sharea ride, rent a room, or any time youwant the dependable way to reachLivingston. Just call 992-1771 be-fore noon on Tuesday.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARINGNotice la hereby gjvtn that Appucauon Number 94-19

V has bten died wHhU* Zoning Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Li vvnpion by Ronald Detora Gerber for tideyardielbackvanar»ot>proptrtylocatcdai 16Preston Drive.Lvingstoo, NJ. oomprmog lot 7 in Block 2» is shown on theTax Mte»oflheTownsha»<>flJviri|itofiiocon<UTici 60 aqrV dormer on r**r fed floor and 112i 14 rear deck

A h b t c Healing on this application will be held by (beZoning Board at a meeting to be held at Township Hall, 357Smfh ur lofaua Avenue. Livingston. New Jersey, on May

,19.199».t,JJ7 So Livingston Ave , at which lime and placean oppofrjnirv will be given to all interested persons to behard in connection wiih that matter

Fall plam will be on file in the office of tin Director oftug and Building, Township Hall, Livingston. NJ. at

mat tan (10) daya prior IO ihe hetring. indmiy ne viewed bythe irasreekd pubic during normal basinets hours. 8:30 AMto 4:30 PM. Monday through ftidey

Deanna B Gerber37 Weat Harrison PltotUv in iam. NJ 07X139

May 5,1994 Sl l 22

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTJCK

TOWNtMtr or LIVINGSTON•OAUD Or ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE it hereby given thai ApplKauon No 94-21 -Vhas been (Iltd with the Zoning Board of Adjuuiiitnt of theTownsrm of Livinulon by Henry Ramer. P A . on behalf ofSHELL OIL COMPANY, for property tocilcdal )7 W MlPleasant Avenue, Block 123, Lou 17 and 18. Livingston,New Jersey for variances lo inttall ncw^Bre-standrng, build-Ing, canopy fascia and building tlgnlrAppbcanl alao willplace new facadea on the exiabng buildiii| and canopy. addimall landacaped trcti and make renovations lo the buildinginttrior

A Public Heanng on ihu aapucauon will be held by theZoning Board of Adjustment al a meeting to be held atTownship Hall. 1ST S. Livingston Avenue. Livinulon. NewJersey, on Thursday, May 19, 1994 al 7 30 P M al whenUna) and place ah oDDprwniiy will be given io all interesiad'persons lo be heard in connection with this mailer

Full plans will be on file in the office of the Director ofPlaining and Building, Townshp Hall. Livinguon, NewJersey, al least ten (10) dlya prior lo the hearing, indmaybeviewed by the interested public dunng normil businessboars, 8:30 A M to 4 30 P M . Monday through Friday.

HENRY RAMER, P A . on behalfof SheU Oil Company

345 Diamond B n d a t * "Htwlhora. NJ 07506-1998(201)423-2143

May 5,1994 .. , S14 79

PUBLIC NOTICE

SUPERIOR (CHAN) 1-46SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, CHANCERYDIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F ISO9J,FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.PLAlrVTDT, -VS- DAVID DUNN AND MEIXADEANDUNN.HISWIFE.rTrALSDEFENDANTSFjeciiiionForSale of Mortgage Pteitntei

By vimc of the above ttale writ of Eaecuuon, to medanctad. I shall expose for sale by Public Auction, inSHERIFFS OFFICE. Etaex County Court Bin Idlng in New-aA.onTueaday. the 17th day of May 1994. si one UattyPM.(Pltvailing Time)

The propeny to be told it totaled in the City of Newarkin the County of Esau, and Stale of New Jersey, common tyknown n 195-197 West End Avenue. Newark, N»w Jersey

T u Lot no l U i n d l L i n B l o c i N o ODinanaaon of Lot: (tppronmately) J7 22 (eelhy 100 (eel

by 30.11 fcelby I0J6J fceiMearetbjCreM Sawt Sitoafe at the intenecuori of the

westerly side of Weal End Averne with the aoDlherry aids ofSptnott Slreei

A full kaal deKnpuon can hr tound in Ihe Offlae of tieRentier of &sex County

Adrposilof|0»oflhebidpnceincuhotoerunedfunaau reqsiml at t it time of talc

The approximate amount of the Judjrotm to be unifiedr^taidaikiiu^saTOc«TuVrY-KK» THOUSAND THRI3EHUNDRH?SttTYr3O)iTt)aiAIi5Ar4DID0HTYP0URCENTS (SMJtXM), toaether with the coau of Uai sale

The sheriff acaarvn the rinhttot4oarn the ttle from tin lein time ta provided by Law

Newirk.NJ April 11,1994ARMANDO B PONTOURA. SHERIFF

BROWN. OOLD * BECK, ATTORNEYSApril21, M.May 5, 111994 S694Q.

PUBLIC NOTICE•

SUPERRTR (CHAN) 1-76SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT CF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSEX COUMTY, DOCKET NO F TWI^ lCfTlCORP MORT0A0E. INC PLAINTIFF VS.RUTHVEN RICHARDSON. ETA1.S.DEFENDANTS Ex-ecodon For Stae of Mortgaged Preimsci

By vtrtu« of Ihe tbov. staled wni of Fjiecution. lo mt

SHERIFFS OFFICE. Ease* County Couruauildm., New.trkjn TWaeJiy, the Mlh dty of May 1994. al onrihuty P M(Prevailing Time)

Martdpstfy Oly of Newsxi County of BaselSemi Adfrrti 74 Vt lky StreetT u Lot So A 57 Tan Block 4076Approximale dtmensiont « 6T » 100" » Msr \ lOfjrNetrcM crots artei: Staryvestni Avente

Arallhjnldrscripiioncanhefo.nrlroiheornceoftieRctjiaKr of Eaten Coaoty

A depoeal of 1 0 * of the hid price in cattle* certified fund!i d t f

p e hid priit reotured « t a Urns of ttle

the tpprowm* atnojtjl of the J

KJURTEEN CBNTS (f trr . l 12.14). lo^lherwith «a COMof thin u l t

TS

Nesnrt.NJ April 18.«rorrTJURAa

StayS. 1994 14010 AadlH,libyS,ll.l«.l«M

MayS, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 11

family for Hiroko may call AlyseWolfson at 533-0435.

Vacate Land Sliver(Continued from Page 1)

easement will be retained by thetownship, in case repairs of otherwork may be required in the future.The right of way will have to beextended in a separate action to meetthe actual alignment of the street asit was built.

An ordinance vacating the desig-nation of the remnant as a street rightof way was introduced by the Town-ship Council on Monday evening. Itreceived the unanimous vote of theCouncil members on introduction.Mayor Jeffrey Dollinger ordered thatthe mau$r,be placed on the calendarfor the May 16 meeting, at whichlime a public hearing will be held.

he taught English at East Side HighSchool in Newark for many yearsbefore retiring in 1993. He also servedin the Navy during the Korean War.

Mr. DiFrancesco is survived byhis wife, Pauline; two sons, Carl andVictor; a daughter, StephanieHethenngion; two brothers, Will-iam and Anthony; a sister, MarionViola; and (wo grandchildren. Inlieu of flowers, the family has re-quested that memorial contributionsbe made to the SS Constantine andHelen Greek Orthodox ChurchBuilding Fund.

THK WINNKRS OF THK VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT forProject Graduation was the team, "Explosion," shown above. Stand-ing are team captain Terri Meierhofcr, {'Indy Weiner, Jamie Topf,and Kelly Franco. Kneeling are David Bar/day, Scott Hueston andDonnie Hui. . • ,

Exchange Student(Continued from Page D-

plays the keyboard in her brothers'rock band. She is an optimist whoworks hard to achieve her goals and

expresses her feelings and ideasstraightforwardly.

Her parents suggest that a warmfamily and supportive siblings wouldbe most fitting for her because shedoes not like to be alone.

Anyone interested in being a host

Hold Funeral TodayFor Mr. DiFrancesco

Funeral services for Orlando Di-Francesco, 65, will be held at 10 a.m.today, Thursday at the SS Con-stanline and Helen Greek OrthodoxChurch in Orange.

Mr. DiFrancesco, who died Tues-day, May 3, m Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center, was born in Newark andlived in Livingston for many years.

A graduate of Rutgers Universityin Newark with a bachelor's degree,

Paradise Cafe OpenFriday and Saturday

The Paradise Cafe, the teen centerat Momnoulh Court CommunityCenter, will be open Friday eveningand Saturday afternoon. May 6 and 7for middle sch(x>l students.

On Friday evening, a dance forseventh and eighth graders who livein Livingston will be held at the Cafefrom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Music willbe provided by Full Moon Entertain-ment. The Cafe also features a gameroom, snack bar and movies. A nomi-nal admissioiUee will be charged.

On Saturday between 1 and4 p.m.,the center will once again be openfor sixth, seventh and eighth grad-ers. The Saturday Cafe oilers use ofthe gym as well as billiards, pingpong, videogames and television. Inaddition the game room and snackbar will be open and movies will be

BETTER HKARINti AND SPEECH MONTH is being observedduring May, and was commemorated with the presentation of acertificate by the Township Council on Monday evening, May 2.Shown at the ceremony are councilmen Stan Weinroth and JoeFiordaliso, speech language pathologist* Lilly Dollinger and FranSpigel, niay.ir Jeffrey Dollinger, and Council members Ellie Cohenand Ed Sullivan. Olympus Photo

shown. The Saturday program, su-pervised by high school students andthe township's Departmental YouthServices, will also be open May 21.For further information, call JoyceMa//arella, director of youth serv-ices, at 535-7992.

Sher Is Bat MitzvahLauren Sher, daughter of Jay and

Geri Sher of Livingston, became abat mit/vah on Saturday, April 30, atTemple B'nai Shalom.

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Page 12, Section 1 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

STUDENTS IN IHK AMERICAN S TUDIES CLASS at Livingston High School have created a muralfor the Mural Magic project, which will be displayed during the construction of the New Jersey Centerfor the Performing Arts in Newark, Schools throughout New jersey are participating in this project,which will become a wall of art around the construction site. Above, Rosalyn Quinton, Nicole Sibllia,Leigh Cavanaugh, Meredith Friedman, Li/ Krassner, Melanie Talesnick, Stuart Perlman, LaurenLukowiak, Kristin Nay lor and teacher Elizabeth Ventola used the theme of country and western musicfor their mural. Don Schwartz Photo

Varsity Tennis TeamWins 4 of 5 Matches

The Livingston Mian School var-sity tennis team won tour of livematches to raise its season record to14-2. The team's record in the IronHills Conference is X-0.

: Livingston 5, Chatham 04 On April 26, David Sclionhiaun,

David Gordon and Brian Rlinnen-field swept the singles in straightsets while David Bar/elay. ScottHueston, Jon Mandelbauni and GregSharenow won in doubles.

Livingston 5, Montville 0The Lancers visited Monlville on

April 2X and look a 5-0 victory.Livingston 5, Morris Knolls 0

On Saturday. Livingston defeatedMorns Knolls in the quaitci-Unalsof the Newark Aculemv Invitational

Tennis Tournament. David Schon-braun avenged his only loss of the.season with a 7-6 (7-4 tiebreaker), 7-5 against previously undefeatedAnand Rao. David Gordon toppedBrett Deixler, 6-4, 7-5 while BrianBluinenficld won third singlesagainst Tu Duong, 6-3,6-0. Bar/elayand Hueston won first doubles, 6-0,(>-2 while Mandelbaum and Share-now won second doubles, 5-7, 6-0,6-4.

Millhurn i, Livingston 2, On Sunday, the Lancers sufferedtheir second 3-2 loss to Millburn thisseason. This loss was in the semi-final round of the Newark AcademyInvitational Tournament. Schon-braun won first singles, 6-4, 6-1,idler trailing 0-3 in the first set againstSteve Sarpi. Gordon lost to ChipMoldenhacur, 4-6, 6-7, (4-7): Blu-

.* Tuesday Evenings 6:30 9:00 P.M.by Appointment Only

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The NCJVV Uantai tor Woman m * non-MCMrwi, nonprofit community $arvieasponsored by the National Council ot Jawith Woman Ftsex County Section

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menfield avenged his only loss ofthe season with a 6-3, 6-2 victoryover Scott McLellan. Millburn, how-ever, swept the doubles with DanGruber and Jon Weinbach defeatingBar/elay and Hueston, 6-1, 6-7, (4-7), 6-4 at first doubles and TedMcGrath and Stuart Chizzik toppedMandelbaum and Sbarenow, 6-1,6-4. Millbum lost in the final round ofthe tournament to Cherry Hill Eastby a score of 3'/i to l'/j.

Livingston 5, Seton Hall 0Schonbraun, Gordon, and Jona-

than Singer swept singles on Mon-day while Tom Liao and Jeff Silber-man, who was playing in his firstvarsity game, defeated Matt Piniliand Bryan Laferriere, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5in first doubles, hi second doubles,Adam Evans and Mitch Klasky de-feated Chris Slevin and Brian Davis6-2,4-6,6-1.

LHS Volleyball TeamWins Two Matches

The Livingston Higb School girls'varsity volleyball team won twomatches this week, defeating MotherSeton and Chatham. The two winsimproved the Lady Lancers' recordto ten wins and only two losses thisseason.

Livingston 2, Mother Seton 0The Lancers defeated Mother Se-

ton in two straight games, 15-2,15-10. The first game was dominated bythe spiking of the Lancer captains,Chanza Edralin and Mickey Brae-'ciale, with four kills each.

Hellen Do and Lisa Weinstein ledthe serving with four points each,followed by Amy Krichman withthree points. Janice Tolentino playedwell in the second game, leading theLancers with kills.

Edralin, Bracciale and Liz Misiuiaalso had kills for the Lancers. HellenDo again served well, scoring fiveLancer points as Edralin and MariaAfuang scored three apiece.

Livingston 2, Chatham 0The Lancers defeated Chatham

by the scores of 15-9, 15-0. In thefirst game the Lancers jumped out toan early 12-1 lead. Chatham thenbegan to play better, and scored eightpoints to only one for the Lancers toclose to 13-9.

Following a Lancer time-out,Weinstein and Do served the finaltwo Lancer points. Misiuta andEdralin had three kills each for theLancers.

The second game was controlled'by Lancer serving. Weinstein openedthe game with three points, followedby nine more by Do. After a missedChatham serve Misiuta added twopoints and Edralin ended the matchwith an ace. Edralin and Misiutaeach had two kills for the Lancers.

The Lancers will play highly ratedColumbia today, Thursday, at home,and will meet Bishop Ahr Schoolaway on Saturday in Verona at 2p.m.

BasebalLIYyouts May 7The former Crescent Eagles base-

ball team will be forming a team forparticipation in the Essex CountyBaseball League this summer. Try-

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THE OAK LEAF CLUB, an organization for senior women sponsoredby the township Recreation Department, this week presented a dona-tion to the Livingston First Aid Squad. Shown making the presentationare, at left, Bergoth Meusel and Ruth HodgkLss with Livingston FireChief Craig Dufford. MCW Photo

outs will be held on Saturday, May 7,at 6 p.m. at the baseball field at theoval in Memorial Park.

Potential team members shouldplay on a college level.- Further in-formation ijs available by calling JoeValentine at 992-9514.

thrown from the second floor to theground, where it was removed.

An undetermined quantity of jew-elry is missing and police are con-tinuing to investigate the incident.

Burglars EnterHillary Ct. Home

Burglars ripped a wall safe fromits moorings and made off with anundetermined amount of jewelryfrom a Hillary Court residence thisweek.

Stanley Komitorof 5 Hillary Courttold police that the residence hadbeen unoccupied for only a shorttime on Tuesday, April 26. When hereturned home, he found that a wallsafe had been removed from themaster bedroom. The intruders ap-parently gained entry to the housethrough a second floor bedroom win-dow, and the safe was apparently

WTOYOTA

EXPRESS LANEFastwhilo-yoij-wmtser v/cr

To Perform in Chorale. Elaine Hoffman of Livingston willperform as a member of the ConcertChorale at James Caldwell HighSchool in West Caldwell on Friday,May 6, at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets will be sold at the door forthe annual spring concert, which in-cludes popular and classical music.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONPASSKD ORDINANCE

i Notice •• hereby given thai at a meeting of the Council ofthe Tuwmrup of Livingston, held at the Township Mall. 357South Livingston Avenue. Livingnlon. N J. on Monday,May 2.I9»4.al8 00pm the following ordinance w,is passedon second and final reading, after public tearing, and wasof dered advertised according to law.

ORDINANCE NO. I4-I9WANORDINANCKTOAMENDS< IIKDliKAAND

SCHEDULE B CONTAINED IN AND NUDE A PARTOF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, -AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING AND CREATING CERTAIN OF-FICES AND POSITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT IN THETOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON, ESTA BUSHING THEGRADE OF SIKH OFFICES AND POSITIONS, ANDFIXING THE SALARY, WAGE OR COMPENSATIONTO BE PAID TO THE PERSONS HOLDING SI t HOFFICES OR POSITIONS", ADOPTED MARCH 17,

, 1 M * , , . , IJeffrey D Dollinjter. Mayor

Renee. Green, Township ClerkMay 5,19*1 Si I 22

PUBLIC NOTICE

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TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONPASSED ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Council ofthe Township of Livingston, held at the Township Hall. 357Soiilli Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N J, on Monday.May 2,1994,318 (JOpni lite following ordinance was passedon second and/final reading, after puhtic hearing. ;iml wasordered advertised according to hw

ORDINANCE NO. IV1994ORDINANCEOFTIIETOWNSHIPCOINCTLOF

THE TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON APPROPRIAT-ING *.U,5M.U0 FROM THF< I NRKNTCAPITAL IM-PROVEMENT HIND FOR COMPI'TER UPGRADEPOLICE HEADQUARTERS „

Jeffrey D Dollinger. MayorRenee Green. Township Clerk

May !. I9<M M 16

PLBUC NOTICETOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON '

NEW JKRSEVPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the meeting of theZoning Board of Adjumment held on April 21, IW4. theBoard made the determinations hereinafter act forth Thenamt of the appellant or applicant, the location of the prop,erty. the nature-of the appeal or application and the cfclermi-,nadom made, which haveheenfi ledinlheorficeof the Braidand are available for inspection, are as follows

1 Preliminary and Final Site Plan and Uae VarianceBlock: 105, Lot 5 A657 West Ml Pleasant Avenue B-l ZoneApplication Number 9J-)M>FSPVPane vinp p_f 1 ivinyalmfReaolulitir) Qf ptiruvjil AHtmlrti

2 VarianceBlock 57 C. Lot 1771 Rockledge Drive R-2 ZoneApplicauon Number °4-.VV

of Ap al AdntupriApproval Adnliminary * finalI Site Plan A I'se Variance

Block 292; Lot 13J45 South Orange Avenue Zflnc R IApplication No 14-VPFSPVI j v i n y i g n f u n flip/ filth Catere-fl,ReaoliiUfln of

May 5. 1994

By Order of thr BoardJotfph J' Roberts, P P , Clerk.Zoning Board of \djiislmen!

115 81

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May 5,1994 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Page 13

and Alma Parsons will be trustees.Kane appointed Frances Willis assecretary and Betty Jensen as trea-surer.

Chairwoman of this year's Poppycampaign will be Cathy Flynn. Serv-ing as Miss Buddy Puppy will beDeena Bilancia, granddaughter ofNancy and Frank Jasinski, Auxiliaryand Post rhembers.

The Auxiliary's community serv-ice included donations of money,clothing and food to the needy; hos-pital volunteering; working on envi-ronmental projects; visiting and pro-viding transportation tor senior citi-zens. Donations were made to Can-cer Aid and Research Foundationand to the Vineland Veterans' Hos-pital. Representatives of the Auxil-iary and Post conducted a pizza partyfor the veterans in Lyons VeteransHospital on April 23.

In preparation for Memorial Day,the Auxiliary has 3 foot by 5 footHags available for sale. For delivery,call 992-9428 or 992-3918.

CUB SCOUT PACK 16 visited the Livingston First Aid Squad on Wednesday, April 27, for a first aiddemonstration. Above, the members of the Pack pose with Cub Master Marty Haleo, at top left, and First AidSquad demonstrators Craig Melhorn, far left, and Ted Melhorn, far right, after the demoastration. The CubPack presented a donation to the Squad in appreciation for the instructional program. MCW Photo

Graveside ServiceFor Irene Brown

A graveside service was offeredon Tuesday, May 2, at Rcstland Me-morial Park tor Irene V. Brown, 94,of Li vingston. Mrs. Brown died April28 at Saint Barnabas Medical Cen-ter.

A 1919 graduate of HalliesburgNormal School in Hatticsburg, Mis-sissippi, she was a supervisor in thequality Inspection department ofThomas A. Edison Industries in WestOrange for ten years.

Mrs. Brown is survived by twosons, Alvali Burdette 2nd and CharlesE.; a daughter, Margaret Brown Stan-ton; nine grandchildren; and ninegreat-grandchildren. The family hasrequested that memorial contribu-tions be made to the FederatedChurch of Livirgsion.

A/ricI C. Fcliner, Esther Goldman,Lissa Goldsmith, Rachel Gorclick,Ahuvali Gross, Elisa Horowitz, Nan-cy Kurland, Jill Lasman, Su/anncLevy, Paula Lipkin, Paula Lobe andSarah Ludwig.

Also on the faculty arc Rabbi MarkMallach, Deborah Mangel, HollyNewler, Donna Piken, Sandra PolkJillian Posner, Lorelta Rcisman, Su-san Resnick, Nily Ronan, MiriamSchaker, Neta Shvartsinan, SauiulraSicgel, Nancy Stein, Moshe Vaknin,Linda Adclsohn and Isaac Friedman.

Temple to HonorReligion Teachers

Temple Beth Shalom will honorits 37 teachers on Friday evening.May 6, at 8 p.m. with a TcaciterRecognition Evening. Students ofthe Aleph and Bet classes will offerchoral renditions as part of this Sab-bath evening service.—The faculty of Temple Beth Sha-lom Religious School includes CarolBarnhard, Dana Beck, JuditJi Becker,Shoshana Becker, Leah Bekeri Sha-ron Bornstein, Ruthie Cohen, Karen

, Cantor Avima Darnov, Car-Even, Marian Faolkner, Rabbi

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Cerkanowicz is Dean's ScholarLeah Cerkanowic/ of 8 Fieldstone

Drive, a junior at Boston Collegemajoring in English and sociology,has been named a dean's scholarthere for being one of the top 30siudciits in the junior class. A dean'slist first honors student in all threesemesters she has attended the col-lege, Cerkanowic/ is a member ofthe Golden Key Honor Society, Al-pha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Society,and Alpha Kappa Delta, the interna-tional sociology honor society. Inaddition, she also acts as a transferinterviewer for prospective transfer

j students To_Boston College.; ^ ; , " r - _ — _ •••._••__•

Yo.ur classified ad in the Tribunewill reach more than 4 out of 5Livingston homes. 992-1771.

VFW AuxiliaryElects Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars CorporalArthur E. Smith Post 2856 electedofficers for the ,1994-95 season dur-ing its April 11 meeting at the PostHome.

Leona Kane will serve as presi-dent of the organization, while TerryMorris will be vice president andCatfiprine Flynn will be junior vicepresident. B'ergoth Meusel will bechaplain; Helen Durkin will be pa-triotic instructor; conductress willbe Antoinette Malyska; and Doro-thea Walsh, Freda Ren/ Spagnola

Prom and WeddingHeadquarters

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Sat., May 710 a.m. to 3 p.m.

All proceeds to further the charitable work ofNEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY

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80 MAItt Sf - WfST pRANGENEAR EXIT 10 RT. 280

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Y Summer ProgramWill Begin June 27

The. West Essex YMCA SuperSummer Program will begin onMonday, June 27, and will end onFriday, August 12. The home base ofthe program this year will be Living-ston High School. Swimming facili-ties will be provided at the YMCAand at the Mcrvyn V.T. Haines Me-morial Pool.

Designed for working parents, theSuper Summer Program offers a va-riety of options: Children may at-tend from 7:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.;11:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.; or from 7:30to 11:30 a.m.

Registration is still being acceptedfor the program. For further infor-mation, call Sandy Childress orBonnie Narciso at the West EssexYMCA, 992-7500.

A subscription brings the Tribuneto your mailbox every week. Call992-1771 today.

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PSAT/SATCLARION REVIEW COURSE

Morning Classes at Kent Place School Summit(201) 992-6070 • Director: A. Pantazes •(201) 992-6010

Exquisite precision-cut gemstones set in14 karat gold from Colorado designerScott Keating.

Earrings, $2480

Omega necklace, $475

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265 Millrwn Aw., Millhurn, N.J. 07041Open Men. thru Sat. 9: W ,uvi',to S^O-pm, Thurs. till 8 pin

( 2OM76-7100- 8 O 0 - 2 8 V 2 W ' © I W 4

A FLOWERING CHERRY TREE was donated to the township thisweek by T&DTree Company of Livingston to mark Arbor Day. Shownat the planting of the tree, next to the new municipal gazebo atMemorial Park, are mayor Jeffrey Dollinger, Pat Sexton, I'&l) prin-cipal Dominic k Lombard!, township manager Charles lahaney, aiidT&D principal Timothy Boutilette. Olympus Photo

Long-Tbrm Care InsuranceIs Tbpic at SeniorHealth

A free seminar on long-term careinsurance tor senior crti/.ensKwill bepresented by Saint Barnabas Senior-Health on Monday, May 23, at 7pjn. and again on Tuesday, May 24,at 10:30 a.m.

The seminar will help participants

analyze whether their financial andmedical status is appropriate lor thislong-term coverage option. The pro-gram is free of charge, but seating islimited and reservations are required.Free parking coupons will be issuedto participants. Reservations may bemade by calling 325-6503.

LIVINGSTON COMMUNITY PLAYERSpresents

Featuring:Marni Grernbaum. Nikkl James, Lisa Farrah Katy., Mariel

Tanne, and Jessica Zuckerman as The Orphans,Saturday, May 14, 1994 at 8:00 p.m.Sunday, May 15, 1994 at 3:00 p.m.Friday, May 20, 1994 at 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, May 21, 1994 at 3:00 p.mTickets: $10.00 (General Admission) $8.00 Seniors/Students

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED!For ticket information, please call 992-7710.

(Group rates available - call 669-3592J

STAND UP STRAIGHT!It's Perfect Posture Month

It's time to get the factsstraight. Good posture canhelp you feel more energetic.It can decrease those achesand pains. And, it can makeyou look younger. •

Check your posture today.Poor posture can he . ,corrected. A doctor ofchiropractic is a specialist inspinal care and can help youStraighten Up and StayHealthy.

This Perfect Posture messageis brought to you by:

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Page 14, Section 1 West Essex Tribune

SPRING TIME MEANS

1995 WINDSTARS HERE WOW!^^^^^^^^^r ^^TT^^^^^flW jB, • * •

N E W ' 9 4 PROBE 3DR2.01 4 cyt. eng., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, AIRCOND., dual etec. rem. mirrs., n deft, tilt, int. wipers,4nt, cass., mn. keyless entry cruise, pwr group, BSmtdgs., light group. Vin «R5140544. MSRP: $17,305.Based on 24 mo. closed-end lease w/ purch. aptn.avail at req. $1000 down plus 1st mo. pymt. & $275ref. sec. dep. req. Tbtal of pymts: $7360.

NEW ' 9 4 FORDRANGER 4 X 4

6 cyl. eng., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND., sliding re wind., raised whiteletter all terrain tires, cast alum, whls., 60/40 split bench seats. Vin #R1A53447.MSRP: $18,077. Incl. $650 Factory Rebate. $1403 Ed Carney Discount.

16024

NEW ' 9 4 TAURUS GL WAGONFord, 3.0L V6 eng., auto. O/O trans., P/S, P/B, AIRCOND., re deft, rem. decklid rel., PW, P/L, cruise,cass., 6-way P/dt seat, dlx. whl. covers, re facing3rd. seat, ABS. Vin #RA103893. MSRP: $20,055.-Based on 24 mo. closed-end lease w/ purch. optn.avail, at req. $500 downist. mo. pymt. & $350 ref.sec. dep. req. Trial of pymts: $8537.34.

* ; •

MO

NEW'94 MUSTANG GT2dc, 5.01 8 cyl. eng., P/S, P/B, AIR COND.,cruise, AM/FM cass., 5 spd. man. trans., ABS,rem. keyless entry, ilium, entry, re deft Mn#RF115117. MSRP: $19,630. Based on 24 mo.closed-end lease w/ purch. optn. avail at req.$2500 down plus 1st. mo. pymt. & $325 ref sec.dep. req. l ) tal of pymts: $9664.

PER

NEW ' 93 AEROSTAR EXT

Ford, 4.0L 6 cyl. eng., auto. O/D trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND., privacy glass, fl.console, forged alum, whls., pwt convenience group, cruise, tilt, re defc, cass.,lugg. rack, quad, cap't chairs, vin #P2O22O36. MSRP: $24,263.

1986 300 ZXNissan, 5 spd. man. trans., 6 cyl.eng., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S,P/B, AIR, T-tops. cass., P/W, P/LVin #0X168114.68,983 mi.

69951991 MUSTANG C0NVERT1BLBFord, auto, trans., V8 engine,P/S, P/B, AIR, Sony Disc jockey,AM/FM stereo cassette, powerwindows, power locks. Vin•MF111073.31,627 mi.S11985

1993M50P/UFord, 4X2, 5 spd. man.trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND.,6 cyl. eng., bedliner. Vin#NA46539. 14,150 mi.

$985092 RANGER SUPCRCAB 4X4Ford, 6 cyl. eng., 5 spd.man. trans., P/S, P/B,AIR COND., Tahoepkge. Vin *NTA01086.35,906 mi.

$12950

NEW ' 9 4 FORDf 4 5 0 SUPERDUTY DUMP

460 V8 eng., P/S, P/B, AIR, 5 spd. man. trans., diial rearwhls., 3-4 yd. mason dump, 1/2 cab shield w/ screen,} Stain Lpacks, tachometei; headlinei; super cooling pkge., /AM/FMstereo. Vin #REA04388. '

1992 PROBE €LFord, auto, trans., 4 .cyl.eng., P/S, P/B, AIR COND.,P/winds., P/locks. Vin#N5195868. 29,263 mi.

$98951993 SABLE GSMercury, 3.8L 6 cyl. eng., auto,trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND., castalum. wN$., DUAL AIRBAQS, ABS,PAV, P/L, P/seats, cass. vin(RM61184. 19371 program mi.

13*95

'89 CHEROKEE WGNI7DJeep, 6 cyl. eng., auto,trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND.,cruise, P/W, P/L, Ithr. Vin#KL429940. 64,046 mi.

s104951993 FORD nURUS

Mercury, 3.8L 6 cyl. eng., auto,trans., P/S, P/B, AIR COND., castalum, whls., DUAL AIRBAOS, ABS,P/W, P/L, P/seats, cass. Vin»PO322069. 17,132 program mi.

s13895

199OT-URBSIKIC80KFord, supercharged eng., Ithr.,P/moonrool, WH, cruise, 6 cyl.eng., P/S, P/B, AIR COND.,auto, trans. Vin #LH160598.48,669 mi.

0.9851993 TOWN GARLincoln, auto, tram, 8 Cft. «($.< p^.AIR COND., tut, P/M, 9IH, P/L, cniM, ir.defr., tint, cass., cast alum, whls, Ithc VinIPYW6119,732 mi.

i l lM O M snchRb af ooets to be paid by a

^5J0OO n i /110 par mi. thareflAer. PwaKopIn mat. upon request 1st mo. pymt raqidndAI24madofacl«n(l

"Serving Essex &Rlorris County For Over

A Quarter Century."HOME IDEPOT |

RT.10 S L§3EE

g

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z If ]| 1 FORD

1! 1

1

May 5,1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 1

,Spp,>,Wv,v,,.

S 6 G 1 O N 2essepc TRIBUNE

Ninth Annual Student Art ShowWill Open At Mall on May 12

The ninth annual Livingston Pub-lic Schools"District Art Show, "ArtThrough the Ages '94," will open onThursday, May 12, at the center courtof the Livingston Mall. Held for thesecond year at the mall, the exhibitwill feature the art work ofGOO stu-dents in kindergarten trough 12thgrade. • '-" >

The opening reception will be heldfrom 6 lo 8 p.m. on May 12 and willinclude refreshments, provided bythe art department and the Living-ston Mall. Musical entertainment willbe provided by.lhe Livingston HighScho I Honors String Quintet, di-rected by Barbara Tainburro, The artexhibit will remain in the mall's ceo-

Town Offers Free Rabies Vaccination Clink"Livlngsion pet owners may take

their dogs and cats4to a free rabiesvaccination clinic to be held on Sat-urday, May 14, from 1:30 to 3 p.m.at Livingston police headquarters.

Only dogs with valid 1994 licensesare eligible for (lie free rabies vacci-nation. There is also an optional catlicense available for residents whowish to license their cats, but it is notnecessary for the free rabies vacci-nation.

Botli types of licenses can be ob-tained at (he Health Department inthe township hall. A discount is of-fered oh the Ice for dog licenses for

dogs which have been neutered.Township health officer Louis £.

Anello noted that the vaccine is ef-fective for three years, and rabiesshots should be given only to thoseanimals that require them in 1994.Dog owners whose pels have notbeen inoculated against rabies mayattend the free clinic on May 14 orvisit a private veterinarian for thisprotection. y i . . . , « • • ,

An adult must accompany eachanimal at the rabies clinic for super-vision and to fill out the forms prior,to the vaccination.

ter court Friday and Saturday, from10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and Sunday,May 1,5, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.Admission is free.

The show's theme, "Art Throughthe Ages," which represents art workof youngsters of all ages, will featureworks in all media. Two dimen-sional pieces will include drawings,paintings, pastels, charcoals, pen andink. printinaking, photography andcollages. The three dimensionalprojects inclucjc sculpture, weaving,ceramics, c^fts, puppets, ,and jew-elry.

Projects executed by a group ofstudent artists cooperatively includesuch works as the Livingston HighSchool's American Studies II stu-dents' "Abstract Drip Painting;" Bur-net Hill Elementary School's "Mexi-can Yiini Designs. Bean Mosaics,and Native American Moccasins;"Harrison Elementary School's."Col-lage and Sculpture" projects; Hill-side Elementary School's "Buttcr-fliesand Moonwalker Space Shuttle"projects; Mt. Pleasant ElementarySchool's "Giant Butterfly and Cater-pillar" sculptures; and Riker HillElementary School's "AlphabetMobil, Ceramic Dinosaurs, Bride andGroom sculptures and Matisse Mu-ral"

Members of the art departmentwill be available during the openingreception to discuss the art programa°»d the students' work.

HAROLD UKBKNOW will be honored by the Livingston RepublicanClub on Sunday, May 15, as the recipient of the 1994 Robert W. KeanAward. The award will be presented at a brunch at the HanoverManor, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Above, Republican Club president KenO'Neill, at left, and brunch chairman Run I'arke prepare the printedprogram for the brunch. JCC Photo

Livingston United Synagogue Youth Is HonoredAs Regional "Chapter of the Year" at Convention

Thirteen members of the Living-ston United Synagogue Youth at-tended the Hagalil Region USYSpring Convention, and receivedhonors as the Chapter of the Year.

The Livingston chapter receivedthe largest number of awards of anychapter in the region.

As a result of being named Chap-ter of the Year, the Livingston USYis eligible to compete in the Interna-tional Chapter of the Year awardprogram lo represent the HagalilRegion.

The local chapter also earned anaward for its donation of more than$2,000 to Tikun Oliun, mid anotheraward for increasing the Tikun Olampledge over test year.

Two other awards were presentedto the Livingston chapter for TikunOlam activities: one for collectingfunds for Jewish victims of Die re-cent California earthquake, and an-other for the "telethon" fund-raiser.

The Livingston USY also won

Library Sunday HoursWill End on May 15

The Ruth L. Rock wood MemorialLibrary will be open from 1 to 5 p.m.on Sundays, May X and May 15, toconclude the season's Sunday sched-ule. Refreshments will be served onMay 15 to mark the last open Sundayof the spring season.

The Sunday hours will be resumedfor the autumn on September 25.

two social action awards at the con-vention. One was in recognition ofsupport lo the Community Food Bankof New Jersey, and the other for thegroup's second Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center Chanukah and Christinasparty.

The local chapter was honored forincreasing membership over lastyear, and also received an IsraelAwareness Award in recognition ofits Israel Cafe Night program.

A Religion Education Award waspresented lo the Livingston USY inhonor of its discussion program withRabbi A/riel Fcllner on hate.

Synagogue Celebrates25th Anniversary May 11

The Synagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center.. Livingston's Ortho-dox Shul, will celebrate -its silveranniversary with a dinner cruisearound Manhattan on May II. Inaddition, (lie Township Council willpresent a proilmnalion in the formof a plaque lo commemorate (lieSynagogue's 25ih anniversary.

"We ;ire extremely enthusiasticabout this gala as it marks 25 years ofdedication, commitment and growth,and we appreciate the honor we arebeing given by the township," saidRabbi Moshc Kasinct/. "When welaunched an Orthodox Shul in Liv-ingston in 1969, we had only eightfamilies. Today . . . we have over250 families and we arc continuingto expand and surge in si/c."

lnordcr tokeepup with the growth,the Shul has opened a nursery schooland summer camp, mid is planninglo construct a two story addition tothe rear of its existing building. Theconstruction will allow additionalspace for a sanctuary, a gym, a socialhall, a library and an enlarged kosherkitchen. The facade of the buildnfgwill also be redesigned.

The Synagogue has daily servicesfor Shacarit, Mincha and Maariv aswell as Sabbath services.

YMCA Registration Is OpenRegistration is now open for youth

and adult classes at the West EssexYMCA classes that begin on Mon-<k.j. May 9. For further information,program brochures arc available atthe Y, 321 South Livingston Av-enue, or call 992-75IX).

West Essex Y OffersNew Program for Kids

The West Essex YMCA will offera new program for boys and girls,ages three to five years on Thursdayaflernoons from 12:45 to 2 p.m. Start-ing May 9 and continuing throughJune 25. Called "The Fun Club," theprogram offers an activity involvingthe large muscle groups, flf tfflfstory time, and a small snack.

For further information, call the Yat 992-7500. I

HOWMANY BOOKS CAN YOU PACK INTO A (JROCKRY BAG?Find out on the last day of the AA0W Book Salt on Saturday, May 7,in the auditorium ot the Ruth Rockwood Memorial Library, whenparticipants may purchase a grocery bag of books for a nominal fee.Jfetaeday sale I w n i r t 10a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale, which began on May4, will he open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tonight, Thursday, and from 10• j n . to 6 p.m. on Friday, May 6. Above, a shopper browses through afiction selection on the opening day of the sale. NBI) Photo I

Enjoy knowledgeable art instruction in theLoretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. • 992-0749Her art programs are taught on a standard of excellence with intelligence and\ INTEGRITYBuild your child's art skills by the special teaching-learningmethods in the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc.

Ages 6 - 18

Water color * Oil painting * Drawing ' CeramicSculpture * Potter* wheel ? Fashion illustration & design.

Loretta Zahnstecher is the originator of specialinstruction in the preparation of

* COLLEGE ART PORTFOLIOSC

Saturday Classes are offered for youngbeginners-11:30-12:50

Her art programs are highly recommended by knowledgeableprofessionals. Many of her students have won the New JerseyGovernor's Art Award, scholarships from colleges, and awards •from the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio, Inc. Call 992-0749

Jour cfiitdis worthy of quality instruction • Qoitith the best

Should chiropractors have the privilege ofcaring for patients in your local hospital?

Perhaps better questions are: does your local hospitalwant to reduce severe and chronic musculoskeletal painsuffered by patients; does it want to reduce the length ofhospital stays and thereby save the patient and thirdparty payor expense; does it want to reduce time offfrom work which plagues employees with backproblems and their employers with productivityproblems; does your hospital want to contribute to ahigher quality of life? The following scientific studiesdone by medical sources comparing chiropractic careagainst medical and physical therapy non-surgical careof the back and neck show that chiropractic procedurerelieves chronic and severe pain, both immediate andlong term, in half the time it takes medical physicians(who are not trained in chiropractic procedure).No wonder more and more progressive hospitals aretaking a team approach to health care, which includeshaving doctors of chiropractic on staff.

RESEARCH SUPPORTS THE FACTSOregon Workmen1* Compensation Study (1971), Holland Martin, M.D., Director, Workmen's Compensation Board.

Examining the forms of conservative therapy the majority received, it is interesting to note the results of those treated bychiropractic physicians.A total of twenty-nine claimants were treated by no other physician than a chiropractor, tilt of these workmen resumed workafter one week of lime loss. Their claims were closed without a disability award.Examining claims treated by the M.D., in which the diagnosis seems comparable to the type of injury suffered by the workmentreatd bv the. chiropractor, 414k of these workmen resumed work after one week of time loss.

British Medical Retcarru Council Study (1990) reported in ft* British Medical Journal for June, 1990.Results - Chiropractic treatment was more effective than hospital outpatient management, mainly for patients with chronic orsevere back pain. A benefit of about Tl% points on (he Oswestry scale (between three quarters and twice as effective according toDr. Tom Meade, medical researcher in charge of study) was seen at two years. The benefii of chiropractic ireaiment became m-veevident throughout the follow-up period. Secondary outcome measures also showed that chiropractic was more beneficialConclusions - For patients with low back pain in whom manipulation is not contraindicled, chiropractic almost certainly confersworthwhile, long term benefit in comparison with hospital outpatient management. The benefit is seen mainly in those withchronic or levere pain. Introducing chriopractic into NHS practice should be considered.

> Dr . Timothy ,|. Alba nest, D.C., CCSP, P.A.'•-.*•.-t\,,tt >'••••;__ Board Certified Sports Physician ' • •

' """""" Chiropractic Physician290S. Livingston Ave., Livingston, NJ07O39»(201)992 4252

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Page 2, Section 2 West Essex Tribune May 5, 1994

R6L1GIOUS

V\ I I (,OM'I I ( HIKCHOH.IMM;SI«>

i hrislUiiSchool

t |>. JtMit s. p

\)on t-ri l : W i in * |i in K X riinMi.ni

Sih.H.I

I.IVINt.STON ABl'NDANT LIVt

WORSHIP! KM KU

7IOIdKoatd

JIM- Annhiio. I'aslor • • .

Suit ' ' a IU I ••nuiid.iiiiiii ( I . IA

Sun 10a .in Wnr>hi|i

lues 7: VI pin. llihli-Stud\

FKDKKVIKIMHI W H

on IVIM.STONI MII£S(IXI ( t-IIItT

K

lluirs. 7 4* p.in luini Chmi Ri-hiMi'.al il

MelhxdiM ('huri-h

linns 7:<(lp m Al Anon

llmis K IS pin AAOivn iiiivliny

In l^*" | ) in <WI May Irlli mslnp I )j>

Sj| I (I ,i m (iinlirinalinii ("toss

Sun X .i m Mnihi-i's Day Un-.ikl.isl,

Mrniiirinl Hall

Sun ID a in Nursory School it Sunday

SthiK>l

Sun Id a.m.1 WntslupA I'layi-r Surveys.

"Mulhcr & Clulil KYunion." Rev. Umjj

Sun I I I * ! a.I" M"l<''tass. "I.iff Alter"

I .id-." Mik-uA Yiiullill.iss Survey ,' •'

• Su«. 11.1*> a in ('hiUln-n's Music

Wmks'hiin

Tiles. 7:.M)p.m (oiii/i-rl ("InMI

TUI-S K p.m. Hn.ml >>l ('hiisii.in 1 iliualum

Tuev 7V>pni. AASii-|> IIKVIIIIJ)

lues, y p.m. AA linard >

Huns. 7:^0p.m. Al Anon

fh|irs. 8:15 p.m. AAOpfii imvimji

v TKMIM.IKMANl-KI. .

< . . . 2M W. Northfli-ld Koud

\ ".'•' kiibbl IMir K. kiisduii

" . • . , Cantor Donna Kayi- Dotvrr

;'* " . llui'liiim llar-Nlsslin

. ' ' - Dlrnlorcif KdniiidiHi

- liiuls I . Da\ldsiHi, t ;uilor Kniirllus

IlllllA. b ' • • |l "I Willlli'll V Clllll Dlliml

Diniui

I ii f r l 5 p.m. Sli.ihli.il Dunn

I n tt p in I.n-N Sh.ilikti Si'tvici1: L-athcr

Appnviiiliuii Sahlwih. Y«>m llaincnoh

Sal lO'Ulii.m. Shalih.il Mninnii1 Seivuv

SUM H H O a m Mi-n'v t'lul> •V1n«hi-r'.s

Day" hu-atifatl

Moil Y D I I I Yi-iush.ilaviiu. Jcrusali'in Day

Mon. 71? p i n , l l l l i (ir.tuV I'nsi

(HiiliiinatKin (lass \

Mon. M p.m. litiiuilnl liusii-i-s

liios. S:.VI p.m. Shalmii Sin^'i-is Party

Tui-s. 7:15 p.m. Cnniimialinii (lasv

Si'rvii-i- Ri'hi-aisal

. WVdXp.m ('lion

ST. MARY'S ARMENIAN

A F O s r O l . K CHl 'RCH

200 W. Ml . Pkatunl Avrnu*

Rev. Fr. Anton AivaitaW

Fn 6-8 p.m. - Armenian language O*»it«

Sun *>:J0«.m. Murning Worihip

Sun 10 «.m. • Divine liturgy

Sun 10: JO am noon • Sunday School

ST. PHI1.OMKNA CHURCH

jMMi S. HvlnRftlon Av».

M«Rr William J. Daly, P M I O C

Mtgr. Kobrrt lninon

Krv. RoiM-rt A O ' l r a r }

Krv. Uwrr tKf J. r anw, Parochial View

Rrv.KrvlnHam'ur)

Wivkday Musses 7 * K: 10 am.; 7 15 p.m.

Mnn. lhurs.

Sal Masses-8:V.) .a.m., S p.m.

Sun Ma.vsvs 7:V), u, HBOa.m. & noon

Masses. Iveot Holy Days 7: Wp.m.

Masses. Holy Days 7. KM) am,, noon 4

7 t i ) p m

IVnuruv Sal I I a. m noon. 4: U) p. m. 4

u|xm ri*i(iii*M

Uaplivii) I •»« Sunday of eaih monlh at

I VI p in.

Miraculous Medal, Nuvena & ftayer

Service >Ved. 7:15 p.m

CHURCH OF OUR I.ADY OF

1, THKBl.RSSEDSACRAMKNT

28 lIvliiK-ttoti Av»., koM-land

Ri-v. Frank Mi Null). Vmlor

Hi v. Ridiard I hllmark

Kt-v. Carl A. Youiig

School: Trinity Academy

Daily Masses h 45, R:45 a.m. & Salurdty 8

a.m.

('onlexsioiis Sat 1115 a.m.-noon. Mon,

eve. 6:.V>-7 p.m. : • . • »

Sal. 5 p.m. livening Mass- ,

Sim 8 JO. 10. 11:1.5 a.m., 12• JO p.m. Mass

i IVIM;STON(;OSPKI. HAM.

• 4Uf K. M l . Plvasaiil Ave.

Chii<illan Auwinbly ^

Diurs. 7:V)p.m. Yiiulh Nighl

Sun. 11 :^0 iini I vllowship 1 ink-

Sun. I 1:45 a.m. Ilihle Schinil lor all ages.

Adult liihle Class

Sun. ft:J0 p.m. I:,vening Service •

TJes. 7:45 p.m. - l'rayer* Bible Study

CONCKKCATION B'NAl JKSHURUN

1025 S. Orange Avenue

Senior Kabbl Dr. Barry H. Greene

Canlor Norman Summers

Avtiitanl Knhbl LawreiKe liroflnian

l-'n. 8: JO p.m. Sabbath Services

Sal. (>:25 a ni Religious School

Sal. IO:JOa m. Services

Sun l>:25 Bin Religious SchiHil

Mon. J:55 p.m. Midweek llchtew Schinil

Tues. J:55 p.m.- Midweek llclxcw Schixil

SCOTT W. MURPHY, D.M.D.AND

DR. GARY L. BORKER"Quality Denial Care With "

An Emphasis OH Prevention"— Evening & Saturday Appointments Available

99 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWest Orange, New Jersey 07052

201-731-0087Our Office Emphasizes Infection Conirol

Peer Support Groups for WomenMAY 5 - DIVORCED WOMEN

MAY 11-RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN. MAY 12 - WOMEN WITH CHRONIC PAIN (DAYTIME)

' V , , JUNE7-WIDOWS(DAYTIME). v JUNE 7 • RECENTLY SEPARATE WOMEN

."<-••' JUNE 7 - SINGLE MOTHERSJUNE 8-YOUNG WIDOWS

JUNE 28 - WOMEN CONTEMPLATING SEPARATION

To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 SaMiorw • Non SectarianSpormomd t>y National Council ol Jvwith Womtn/FaMx County Section

IT'S GOOD TO KNOWIT'S ALLTAKKNCARKOI ...

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EUGHT

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145 I MT PI i ASANT AVKNUELIVINGSTON. N J 07039

201 992 1414

ROBERT ANDERSEN, CFSPAssutant Managei

KEVIN CQUJNN, CFSPManagi'r

Please provide memore Informationabout your Fore-thought funeralplanning program.I understand thereis no obligation.

Name:

Address

C'iiy

Stan-

Zip-

Phone:

TKMP1.KBKTHSHAI.OM

, 193 K- Ml. PlriiMinl AvrniM-

Kiibbi A«ii*t VMiwf

^•nlor Ht-nry Bulrni>ky

Ihutfi Hp.m Mrn's CluhBoaiil

Jn 8 p.m. Sh*Mt»l SVrvicri.. laiblly

, Ri-cugnition Nijfhi

Sat 1:10i,m Services

S»l.lO:U)»ni l ixSh.Hui

Sun. h : ^ a.m. Minyon

Sun. 9 ) 0 am Men* Huh Mother1* l)ty

Pri>grain ; ' .

Sun. noon-ft p.m. I »mil> I ag h'unu-r

Picnii-

Sun. Thur* 74!S p.m. Vfinyon

Mon. noon 1 umh & learn

Mon 7:15 p.m. USY

Mon K p.m - Journal Ad imviniji

Tues. 7:10p.m. - Adult lui

Tues H p.m. F.xccutivr lloaul

Wed niHin Adult Sm lal (ir<iup

Wed 7 p.m Thud Journal IrK-lhun

Wed. 8:15.p.m. • Men's Suppmi (iroup

ST.PETKRSKPIStOFAl.t Hl'RlH«4 K. Ml . licasanl Aw.

Rtv. Janiesiiardiirr, Kertor

I-ri. • Parish Card I'arty

Sun. I TtXialhi-ium, Itlanki-t Sunday

Sun. 8 a m Holy I uth.uiM '

Sun. 9a.rn (Tiiyr , . • : . . » . : ' . .

Sun.l) a.m. Adult (lass ' : * • .;

Sun 10am Holy l'ui-har'isl . ' •' •

Mon 7:^0 p.m. Vi-slr^ nu-eling~ . . . • .;• •

lues 9 a hi Holy lliiihaiist l • •,•

Tues. 10a.m-4p.in. Iliiill Shop

Tues. 7 p.m Continuation Class

lues ti p.m Canny Ministry Videos,

('•race Lutheran < huuh

WEST ESSKX IIAI'11ST ( HI RC H

222 l.aun-l Avenue

Krv. liarryl Knii{>|)en

Thurs. 7:.Wp.m. (lioir

h'ri. 7 p.m. Advontiire Cluh

Fn. 7 Wp. inCYI

Sal. X « in Deaioii lioaul nuvtiiiK

Sun.'):.i0a.nv , HiMeSi-h.iot . -..

Sun. 11 a.m. Worship

Sun. S p.m. • lVayer Time

Sun. 5:M)p.m. Waisc Si-rvue *•

Sun. 6 p.m. I'verunjl Seivuo

Tue*. 7:30 p.m. ljtdies' l'rayer (iroup

Wed. 9:^0 a.m. Mom's (inuip ^ v

Wed. 7: U) p.m. ("«re ('onntclion (iroups

PRKSBVTKRIAN CHURCH

OHIMMiSION271 W. Norlhnrld Rd.

Rrv. John Rrryrs, Piwlur

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Men's A Wonien's

F.xrvuiivi* Hoards

In 12:30 p.m CWI M I ederated Chunh.

May Fellowship Day ' ffr

Sun (>:IS a.ill Adult Class

Sun 10 a.m. Colfee Umir

Sun. 10:30 a.m. Worship & Churuh

Schmil, "'dial's the S|>int." Rev. liergos

Mon 7:30 p.m. Adult Iniichment

lues. 11 a.m. 1'iesliyterian Women's 1'ield

Trip

Wed 12:30 p.m.- Stall

Wo»l I p.m. Livingston Women's (Tuh

Wed. 5 p.m. Day < are Committee

Wed. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship

Wed. K p.m. < W

Ihurs. 6 .10p.m. IVrxliylerim Mefl'«

Dinner & Program , ' . _ : . .

BAHV SOK

PHKSDVn KUNt

JO4S. I ivln«kU>iiAvr

Al Ciracr I ulht-nui ( h u n t

Rrv. Kul Kuu llwatik, Hwilur

Pun Vising Kim, Kvwigrlltil

Sun 6 U)a in Sunda) MIHIUII)! Service

Sun I p m Sunday St houl, Youth A Adull

liihle Study '

Sun. 2 p.m Sunday Worship & FelUiwship

I IV1N(;STONK()RKAN

I'NITKI) MKTH(,M)IST CHI RCH

«4E. M l . PlnuitM Avr.

!»l. Pt-ln-S C hurth bldg.

Kr>. P M I I Kwamt H<> t huiig, Pastor

Young Krr L'f, Kduiatltm IHrrctur

Sun. 6am. Sunday Moimng Seivue

Sun. ll:30«.m. - BiHe S>h>H>l

Sun 12:30pm Sunday Worship

Sun I2M) p.m Sunday Youth 4

Children's School

Wed m i l p. in. Bible Study

HKTH MKSSIAH ( O N C R M i A T I O N

222 l.iturrl Avt-nut-

Ltrr> Kddrruui, ( oii)(. I f xdrr

Sal '> M)a in Shabhal School

Sat. 10:30 a.m. Shahhal Worship Service

ST. RAPHAK1.S R.t. CHI RC H

346 K. M l . PlruMUil Avrnu<>

M*gr, (•. T homtts Bums, Paxlur

:> Kt-v.11 honuis Wlsnlrwskl, Aumoc. Paalur

Daily Masses Han i . 12 lOpni

Sal SMOpin Mass

Sun. 7:30, 8:45, 10:41 am & nmin Mass

I.IVI STON I NITKI)MKTHOIHSTCHIRHI2WW. HuburKiupRd.

' • '" • • • al Walnut Strvrl

Rev. Dr. William W. Klklm ^ 7 ^

Iliurs. Ida.in Ihuisdny Circle

Iliurs 7 p in S r C h o i r ••;.—

l l m i s . T.\S p.m. Co in luned Cho i rs a)

I nnily Covenant Church

Sun. {).\S a.m. - Sunday School, Christian

Fiction Cla.ss, Adull Itrhle Study

Sun "10: U) a in Worship, Nursery & Jr.

('hurch

Sun. Melhodisl Homes Sunday v '.

Mon. K:M)a in lood Hank ' •

lues. 10a m liihle Study

Iliiirs.1(1 .i in llnirsday Circle . '

Iliuis. 7 p in Sr.Chon ' , ' . ,

Ihiirs. 7:4"> p in. Combined Choirs >.' '

"'.'• HI.I.(;OSPKI,<IURCH

I VOW. Northndd Hottd

CHI RC H ( I M ' H K I.IVIN<; V.(W

Rrv. J(>M-ph Dd'Hsqualc

11)111 s 11 ,i in l^ulii's' I'ruyvr, Springfield

ITmrs. H p.m. I'raya al ('hurch. upper

room

I n . 7 p.m. ChiUlron's Ministries & Yotilh

Sun IO*.m. Suiiil.Vy Sihifol.allayes.

Sun I I a 111 Worship At Children's Church

Wod I I Ml a.m. Ladies' I'rayor. 30

Lincoln Avenue

Wed. 7 «> p.m. Ilihle Study

TKMIM.KB'NAI ABRAHAM

30(1 K. NorthfUld Road

Burry I rlcdman, D.I)., Sr. Rabbi

Wlllhin Kraus, Avsoc. Kabbl

(anlor Lit' Cmipirsiiillh

I I I H,*H|vni Services, lluiioriii)! Knhbi

Harry I nednun

Sal. 10 a.m. Services

Sal. H p.m. Dinner Dance Honoring Knhhi

1 ric-ilm.in

Mon. 7:30 p.m. Adull linl Milzvah Tlass •

Mon. K:l. p.m. (lion

Wed. 8 p.m - Adull Rd. Knhhi Iriodman

DREW PICON

Presto Change-0!No wonder we at Compass havethe competition hopping. Likemagic, we are able to keep oiircustomers coming back for more.No smoke, no mirrors and nothingup our sleeves. We try to do theimpossible and always succeed.

iiiiiiiii

lUNCOUWERCUHY/POPQEl

200 CENTRAL AVENUE, ORANGE, NEW JERSEY201-676-3000 • •

West Essex YMCA

P10M66R TRAILS b\y QropLocated on the beautiful campus of Caldwell College

Now accepting applications for the1994 Camp Season

Session 1 (June 27 - July 22)Session 2 (July 25 - August 12)

orFor the full summer season.

Last year both our regular camp (ages 6 -12) & ourspecial pre-school camp program

(ages 3% - 5) were sold out!

For information and a camp brochure, call or write.

West Essex YMCA321 South Livingston Ave.

Bob Lampt Livingston, NJ 07039Camp Director 992-7500 \

- CiJtAC K LUTHERAN CHURCH

304 So. 1 Mission A»«.

Rrv. PMII A. Krull, Paalor

•n»ir» 6:30 p.m Troop 743

Fn. 7 p.m. • Truop 329

Sal. 9 am. Spring Church & Grauodi

Clean-up

Sun 9 am Sunday School. Bible Study

Sun. 10:1*1 a ni Worihip* Communion

lues 10am Bible Study

TUCK. I p.m. Al Anon

Tue*. 7 p.m. Tioup 26

Tuei 7:30pm LWMI.

lue«. 8pm "The (>prn Window " video

Tliurs. 6:30p.m. - Troup 743

NORTHHEI.I) BAPTIST CHURCH

Cornrr S. Livingston Aw.

and K. NorHinrtd Road

Krv.PrltrC. Picon, P»lor

In. 7:30pm- Youth

Sun. I I am Wornhip l

Sun 3 p.m -1 Iranian liaplisl Church

Wed. 7 10 p.m. BiMe Study A Prayer

" SYNAC;CK;UEOKTHK.SIJB1 KHAN TORAH CKMKH

" * K5 W. Ml . PlrawaiM Av».

Kabbl Mokht-AKuvliwU

Thur.s. 6.'.*>0a.iii. Servian

'Inurs. 7:4*i p.m. Services '

F'ri. 6:50 a.m. Services

I n 7:41 pn . (andlelij(lilinjj

I n . 7:.U)p.m. Service*

Sat. H M a.m. Services: 9:30a.m. Youth

Minion: It) a in. - Jr Congregation: 7:30

p.m Mini ha, K: *< X p.m. Sablialh \.ndt

Sun K:3()a.ni Services

Sun. 7^0 p.m. Services

Mon. 6:50a.m. - Services „. , , .., .

• Mon. 7:50 p.m. Sei vices • * •'/;• ;•

Tues. 650a.in. • Services ,•«•)•'• >. (

'fues. 7:50 p.m. • Services • • ' • '—T^—~"

Wed. 6:50 a.m. Services

Wed. 6:30 p.m. Annual Dinner, 25th

Anniversary

Wed. 7:50p.m. Services* . I

Tiiun. 6:50 a in • Services • •••' • .

Ihurs. 7:5()pnv Services '

TRINITY COVENANTCHl iRCH

343 K. Cedar SI. A K. Northflrld Rd. o

Dr. Ralph Sturdy, Pastor

• Thurx 7 pin (iirl Scouts

' I I IUK. 7:45 p.ni. - Choir • ,"• ' .

Sun. 9:10a.m. Piayei meeting ' . , . .

Sun" 9:30 pin. Sunday Sch(M>l . ;

Sun 1(1:40a.in l\ayei nieelinn •.•'.-• *-.',

- Sun 11 a in Worship , • •;., . ' ' . •"

. Mon. X p.m. - (JvereaU-rs Anonymous r. '

Freda-PisanoEngagement Told

Florence and Gcrardo Freda ofLivingston have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, HelenePatricia, to Sninucl James Pisano I I I ,son of Joan Pisano of Cliffside Parkand the late Samuel J. Pisano.

The future bride J* a graduate ofLivingston High School and receiveda bachelor's degree, in economicsfrom Rutgers University in Newark.She is a representative for Omne inParsippany.

Her fiance was graduated fromParsippany High School and is aroute driver for Unifirst Corporationin Rockaway.

An October weMing is beingp l a n n e d . • ' . . • ' . •'•• •••_'':: ; - • . • ' • • . . " , ;

Have First BabyMichael and Laurie Hitlner of

Flcmiiiglon have announced the hirthof their first child, Nicole Ashley,who vfcis bom April 22 al HunlCttlnnMedical Center. The baby girlweighed six pounds, six ounces, athi rth.

The maternal grandparents arcCarolyn ami Jim Bo.yd of East Han-over. The paternal grandparents areAnii'and Leonard Hiltncr of Living-ston. The great grandparents arcMaurice Goldberg of Queens, N.Y.,Ted Hawkins of Morristown andBcrtiia Boobe of Wayne.

JV Softball TeamDefeats Columbia

The Livingston High School jun-ior varsity softball team defeatedColumbia High School this week bya score of 21-X.

The Lancers aored all their runson just 12 hits. Freshman catcherWendy Chang went two for fourwith a triple and Jennifer Topi hither second grand slam home run ofthe year.

On Tuesday, East Orange forfeitedthe game to the Lancers, improvingihc team's record to 5-3.

Next, Bloomfield defeated theLancers 12-1 on a well-pitched no-hitter.

PUBLIC NOTICE > PUBLIC N9TICK

PUBLIC NO1KKTOWNSHIP ( ) • LIVINUSTON

I AM NOI ler Um Ulr uiidrrii|ntd shall ripuac f.» tak. HI oifdarur willi K S M IDA I. al publiSaiurttoy.May 14. IWV WCW^ in all\>lii<lfcxli|ii>nefi>. H I S,HIII>I ivui«»u»i Avcnur.l.ivni(|luii.N<w k r «drw-rihrd iliUtf vrlm k* which IUIIC uMu poiKiuon of Ihc Towtuhip of l.tvitignUin'i Toliic Diviiian throuiot fulurrofownrrn l» i laim miiK

I.IVIN(iST))N COLLISION, M l W. MT. Kl. HAS A NT AVK

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iiKtk A fiutiigtum bid of $W will he frquircri foi CJ<II vchu If plu« kUiceuful tiddrtu will he rcquiird to rwy lowing tec of$6$ arid tiarap f « i of $15 per (lay fi*t vrhiikx aiornln l.ivinisionl'olbuoii, or townin ftt f$4^ltkl»loI^g< feci of S2^pff day fur thoir iKvcd it Psnei' i Setvn*tttct ' / *

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PUBLIC NOTICK PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP(» LIVINGSTONFKNDINC OkltlNANCF.

I V OrtljtMiKV puhlulirri ttrrrwilh w.u inlrtHliivfd andDUMCIJ tm rum rraduifi .11 n inrf uny nf llv T.iwuahip ( \ H I I K I 1ofllK l.mnilupoll.iviniil.KihrMonMtaidiiy.May.MVIWll will he furltirr i.iliMdrTrd tor filidl p i l a f f , -lllri publicIvaxinit Ihrifiii. 41 a iir?lui|ior».udit>wiiiihipr»umij 10hrhrldalllK IV^unhipllall 111 Mid lowiiahipiff Monday. May16, W44. «l K IM)pm . and diiiiujt tlr wcrlt pfi\« In nlKl up.loand iJicludiiiK U K dalr of RIKII i irrtint. ixpira of and ordi-naim will he uiarir availahk al UK ofni* of Ihc ( Wk of Ihciowiiatap 10 llir urniHrra of the ATlKml piihbi whti ahallrequc.i Iht annif

imDINANO Nil IS-IVV4AN OKDINANCK OF TIIK TOWNSHIP OK I.IV-

IN(;S1()N VACATIN(i A POHI'ION Or KAlNBUWHIIXiKDRIVK

WII IK1 AS,<p.«li.>iu.fRainKi»Ki<l(;rl>fMf Iu . brrnR4b|iird •» ihown un ihr "Map »f Oila l-jiialea". rtilt'il(>il»Srr 16. I4H6 and file,I on Novotihel 25. I4KA u CaarNo 167A. and

Wl f lKFAV ai a iraull of Ihr rraliftinnrnl. a porlion ufRainbow Kidir l>rivr arrvrH IK) purpoar nt \rju\ of the Madn|thl-of way aiMl la ihrKfoie i<>midcitd a "KrtiMiam", aank>rr parli< ularly dfaciihrd 011 Schrduk A .iliathrd hrrtlo,and

W l f l K I AS Ihr loowhip r.imial of the TnwnabiBofI jviiigiilKn IMK drlrmnnrrl thai Ihr poruunof RjimlKm Riibt*Dnvr rrfrrrrit 10 an Ihr "Kriniianl' it no kwitrf rrquircd fufpuhlit uiir mwl thai the pnhlii iitariTkl willhr Ivllri acrvrdhyirlraamft iuth fAtrlKm of property frvtm lint jmoT rirduation/or puhlu uttrrl purpoaca, slid

Wlfl'KF.AS. Ihr rrkaar andolinauiahnirnl uflhr puMnnathta annnit fi««n Ihr rralipnmrnt «f RainKw Ridie DnvrII authon/f d by Ihr provitiofit of N J S A 40 67 I H wmu

NOW. iirhRi-iViRi:. w n ORI>AINI-I> hy olTc<Z<nt oftnr TowtMhtpof L.tvitiKJioTi.trithc Counly «if r-JtrnandSlate of Nr» Irraey. aa folKwi

ycb.Hi 1 In at cur dam* with Ihr pn>viiiona of N J S A41) 67- I f i jr j i . . allpuhbi nahuaniina fnvn ihr pnnr drdn-atioiiuf tlial ptiriionofKainK>«' Ridar l>nvr.aamorr.p«nicu'larlydratrinrdinSchrduIr Aauimrdhrrrlttandmadr apaftnrrrof. arc hereby rrkaaed and r^lintuuhrd

SaitJn*i 2 NnlwllhalTtAn« Ihr iyl«a> and i.«lm«iiah-narnl of puhbi riRhi* providrd Ui in Settion 1 ««f Una Ordi-nanrr. purauam loN i S A 40 67-1. Una Ordinal** rrarrvraand mtepu-troni •>• covrraitr land atttvdHiiJy dt«*> n<4vMralr) ihr right, and rmvikftra. if an>'. mrrrnllv poaa«.ardh, pohli, uliburi. u drFt»r<l in R S 4* 2 11. tnd h> mycahlr wleviauirtcornpany. asdrfinrdinthr "CahlrTekvifuTnA u ' . l ' l I972.C lll6lC 4K 5A Ielfeij 1 loinaiinaiii rrpaar

and rrpliiT tlirir etni j . i j fjii.tliiir* in, sdturnl u», ovri otunder Ihr pi>nioii .>f tin? tirrrt Irrrhy v«itrd

!lCUuiuX1^« l n w m h i p O r k ii herrby luthnnivdifidtfcrtttrd. inai\<>f<l*tK* with ific provwomof N J S A 4f) S7-21. io fik i K ^ n of '>»• OrdjianiT. ^rnfifd mxlvr ihr well ofthr Tuwtiilipiohr auur i«<ry. ><>|irihri * i(h» copy of proof

\ of puNiuiiion iherfof umfift thr hn( rru*<fc itf r$m%( \wny. »«(! ft linn tv tv uiKlrtiikfi wuhm <tMy (N)) daysfollowing ihr cffeciiv. <1aw or thii Ordiiunt*

^ y u n i . D i i * Or<biMncr rfull itkr rffcu • • provi<fcd h>

JffTrry 0 Dollmfrr. MiyurRente Onrh.T.mtvhip (Vrk

la*

BEOINNINO al a Point in ihr prrarnt n.Tlhrrly ••dramof Rainhio Ridar rVivr. V) f.nn widr Ritht-of Way. aaidK^nl Kring a ptnnl^>f nirvalBrr where Ihr fuiure curv«diKirthrily Mdeline of Rauihnw Ridre IVtvr drpan» fnirn theprnriil mirfrirrly aidrbnr of Rainb.1% Rida* Dnvr. «aielP(nnlhe-lnt: locafrd Ihr foftowirii three {1 | rourari IVrrn the puinf"f inaerarcbon of llv aaid prcaenl northvfly aidram ot Rain-

ho» Ridge Unvr wi ih thr remn Lnr (rMrndri<)oft>ninlTK«idTerrace. Mfnoi wide Right»f-Way

a) Atona; •>* aaid pnamt nolthrrly aickbne of R»nr«7»Rjdaje Dr in . SouiJi i n degrrei in minuHa 4) atconda Wen.

a dialanre of M 12 fert to a p<«nl of curvature, thencehjConuiiuiiif alon^ ihc .iudpreKiu northerly aidrbnr of

KainKiw Ridge l>rivrI.onaturvc to ihc nghl with 4 radiua of2IK) IK) reel, a din/iik* of 40 H2 reel 10 a pom of lanariKy.Ihctue

^)(\itiuninngalt<ii)tilK MidrjrcartiltKmherty mkbir ofRainrnw Kidgc Pnvr. N.illi 87 drgrtei 34 nutnilo )6arioudi Wrat. a IIIHIJIKC of I)() 10 fret to ihr uiri Poinl ofll l<;iNNIN(i. miiwnf Ihrm*

I) Coiiununia along thr .aidprrariH tKirtherly .idrbnr ufRainbow Rider Pnvr North 17 drarrei 3» iranulet 36•rtxida Weal. 1 ibalance of 10*7 Wv feel to a f»ani in therulerly bnr of lamb of l.ol 14111 Block M A, ai •!>>« n on tbrMap ofthlJi l j u r . dalrd IKlohri |A. I4KI.. arid flkd

Novemhet-2 V 14H6 at Ihr Ivaao C*<uiuy Krguter 1 Office in< jar Nuillhrl )67). Ikmt

2lAkinglhr uidcjalrily line of latida of I .* 14 m BlockV A. South ft <t«rrca N tmiiutm l)f' actotKli i-iit. adiafanceof 24 I I frrltoar»'i"<intrK.iforraiidfiiturrtuivrdi>.«ihrrlyaidrbne of RAinh.>w Kid«r l>rnc*. having a propuard Ritjhl-of-Way width ol VI reel, ihrme

)) Akng Uie >aid future northerly udrbne of RainWwRidar Pnvr. paralk-l wnli 10.1 WU) (eel. aa nc.Mured prt

< priirluiilaily and rv>rthril>. fnxrVUir preacm aouUierly aidr-line ofRainhowRi(UtcPnve imnhown on the aforesaid "Mapi f (nla I'jtale.". along a tinve 10 the nght wilh a radius ofM (Kyari. a taaiwce of IIM ftO frcl hi ihr Pxnl tint Plai« ofrlltt'tllffiNn

Cnniaimng 1.02** Kquarr feetThe aK<vr dr.cnhrd prenBaci bring a ptvkon of Ihr

prcienl RainKyw Ridgr Dnvr. aa ahown t«i ihr 'Map ufRainbow Ridge H.ttalci V m o n two' ikirdlunr 12 1415and filed Auguni 14. I4IH .1 the l<a»e> Coonty Reaiuct'iOfTuc in laae Nimihrt »6I6

Subject lo a 20 Wi<le Sanitary and M.TOV Sewer Raaeiirin 10 Br grained 10 ihr Town.hip of livfnfaion, morepartiiularly dratnbni .in followa

BH'.INNINC at a point 111 Ihr prrarnt nottherly aidtaiieof Rainbow Ridgr Pnvc. XI feet wide' hght-of way, aaidpram, hemg • p.»™ of infrncuioii nf ihe prrarni mnhrtlyaidebne of Rainbow Rida* Dnvr and Ihr ravirlnia linr he

Iween Un 14 in Bl.»k 57 A and I ol 20 in Bloik MA, aaidpoint bring located thr following three (J) conraci fmm thepoint of intcrviiion of l l * nanl promt mnherly •idrhne ofRainbow Ridrr Drive wnh llir nrnlrrbnr |rxlet«V ell ofDrmraiKind lrrrait . M) feel «uk nghl-of way

lal Along ihr uid preient nunhrrty aidrtnr of RainbowRidge Drive, South K0 rlrgreen \t mnmea 4» atconda Weil,< raalaiKT of .Kl5 I.' fret 1.1 a |n»m of lurvalurr. Ihenie

()>)(\iniimungakmgllr uid prewnl northerly aidearwof RainK~ Kidgr Dnvr on a curve 1.1 the nghl wuh a radiuaof M) 110 feel, a diatanue of 40112 (eel In a point of langency.ihenie

(c) Conanwng along the "aid prrarni noAhrrly aidaantof RaintHrw Ridae Dnvr. North R7 degnea )9 rraniiiei Marconda Weal, a ikalane of 2)7 46 feel to the aaid point ofBEGINNING.,man, them* wapamci

I I I South 6 drgreea )S minim. ( » aaconda Eaal adjaitnct of 24 11 reel 10 a po.nl in thr corved mithnryMdrbnr of Rainbow Rjdge Drive, ihrniT

(2) Akm» #» ».nd northerly adrbnT of Rmntym RidgeDrive, on < curve •• ihr ngM wuli a radiui of Hn (I) leet adialarfce uf 21 IR fret 10 a point, thrnce

(1) Parallel wnh and ?n IK) (r»i aa mruured perprncac.-,laity itndrairtS, ft.m (ourir No I hcrrinahove. North «drajreea H nutailca 06 atcunda Weal, a *»lar»* of I » ( U fcello a point, thrrue

141 Nortli >7 degree. V) itannta. \f arronda Waa act.umr of :(i 21 frel lo the poinl and pbMc ol BEGINNING»>f Ihi. r-iwiirnt dracripovai

Coritairan) anraaenrui ana of 477 aqvare fretThe ahnve-«>a<Tibeid parcal la ahown a. a pnnlon of

•PariTl'B'oBaaurvryprrfomrdbyVrnKMP Uwaon IrProtraaitnl La«d Surveys, f.n Harold J Hamillon Aaaoci-»ie. d a m June I. i H J . Dramng »H92MayS. l»«4 177 01

May 5, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 3

Rev. Robert DavidsonSuccumbs at Home

The Rev. Robert E. Davidson Jr.,49. died in \n\ Wcsl Orange home onFriday, April 29. A Mass was of-fered yesterday, Wednesday, in St.Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills.

Bom in lrvingion. Fr. Davidsonlived ip Stockholm and Livingston

before moving to West Orange sixyears ago.

A 1967 graduate of Scion HallUniversity, he earned a master's de-gree in pastoral theology in 1970from Immaculate Conception Semi-nary in Darlington; Father Davidsonwas ordained on May 30, IV70 in theSacred Heart Cathedral, Newark.

Fr. Davidson served as parochialvicar at St. Matthew's Church in

Riugeiield Park mid Our Lady of Ml.Carmel Cljurch in Ridgcwood be-fore being transferred in 1480 to St.Barnabas Medical Center in Living-ston, where ho served as a chaplain.

Fr. Davidson is1 survived by hisparents, Robert Sr. and Elizabeth; abrother, William; and a sister. LisaMegidesh. The family hits requestedthai memorial contributions he madelo ihc Children's Defense Fund.

Workshop for FathersAt Temple on May 10

Temple Beth Shalom, 1**3 EastMl. Pleasant Avenue, will offer aworkshop "For Fathers Only" onTuesday evening, May 10. The work-shop will be held ar# p.m. in theSamuel L. Cohen Cenler lor JudaicStudies in the temple.

The workshop will be led by RabbiA/nelFellner and Mrs. Bay la Father.

Rabbi Fellner will discuss "Father-ing in the y()s: The Balanc'mg Act."Father, a scKjjal worker in privatepractice in Livingston, specializesm family therapy and p;irenl educa-tion. She will discuss realistic ex-pectations of children.

Reservations should be inaiJe inadvance by calling W2-6546 or by-sending a fax IO «W2*70tf7, so thaiaccommodations may be arranged.

Rosary Society HoldsCommunion Supper

St. Philomcna's Rosary Societywill hold Us Communion Supper onMay IN at ilk1 Hanover Manor inEasi Hanowi. following the 6 p.n).Mass al St. Philoincna Church. .

Reservai ions are required ami mayhe made by calling Aim Anselmi atW2-OI0I, Eve Brown al W2-V22O.orGaiNudgeatW4-045X.

GAIL LOWENSTEIN REALTORS

OUR SUPERSTARS WILL ANSWERALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE QUESTIONS

Top row: Sharon (ioldman, Anita Randell, Ullte Orlovsky,Judy Budish, Fran Rosenberg, Kathy tiering. Sue KllenBoff, Madi (iloherson.Front row: Broker, Gail Lowenstein, Barbara Drucks,Manager Shelly Dmanoff, Kuchelle Doliner, MerylKhrenkran/, Alice Weiss.

BURKDORFF REALTORS' Livingston office, 114 South LivingstonAvenue, is the base for a team of dynamic, hard-working real estateprofessionals. While their backgrounds are diverse - education,finance, psychology, homemakintt, community service - their focusnow is singular: to serye the community's real estate needs. Theirsuccess proves thnt in real estate, financial rewards are comrnenswatewith hard work. Call them with your real estate needs, or spwik tomanager Bohhi Nusbaum uhout u new career. Call (201) 535-984)0.

RE/MAX 60LDJ0MTS*MMNERYUIL

Cheryl (^oldinger. BrokerOwner of Ke/Max Gold bexanin Short Hills almost 3 yearsa){o and is about to expandinto the Livingston area in thevery near future.Ke/Max is becoming .a morerecognisable name in RealI.state in the community. It Isthe largest franchise in theUnited Stales. Re/Max beganin New Jersey just 8 years ago,and has over 65 offices withalmost 700 agents. The Re/Max concept is set up for fulltime Professional Realtors.Re/Max (iold services ShortHills, Millburn, South Orange,

West Orange, Maple wood, Springfield, Summit, New Providence,Berkeley Heights as well as the Morris County and West Kssex area.Cheryl has been a full time Realtor for the last 10 years. She is activeas a Trustee on the Oranges & Maple wood Board of Realtors, shehas served for the last 6 years on the M illburn Short H Mis Chamberof Commerce Board of Directors. She also serves in various capaci-ties in numerous other organizations.

Cheryl has been an active member of the community, residing inMaplewood for the past 15 years.

CHERYL GOLDINGERRealtor

CALL 201-912-8880lnd*(»nd»ntly Owmdtnd Qp*nt»d

(OI-DWKIIBANKKRSCHIX518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 1)7078 > (201) 467-3222

You Have • An Accountant for all of your financing needs «A I awyer for all of your legalneeds 'A Doctor for all of your medical needs. And w « you have KKAI. IORS® for allof your real estate needs. Please call Janice Usher and Carol* (iuttlieb when they can hi'of service. Janice is a sales representative who is a member of the Multi-Million DollarSales Cluh ami the VIA K Million DollarSak-s Club, 1986-92. She may be reached at (2(11)765-910*. evenings. Carole is a broker-sales representative who is a member of theDirectors President Clubanda IWO-WNJAK Million Dollar Sales Club member, SilverLevel. Call her at (21111669-1414, evenings, or page her at (201) 312-9330.

We Care!Gloria Brot. (Carolyn Chan, Robin Davis, Marie DeCicco, JerryDo man, Kay Falctto, Diana Seiclen Frankcl, Jodi LauritaGardiner, Ellen Goldman, Frah Goodman, MiriamGrccnbcrg, Susan Kat/ llirsrhhorn, Rita Katz, Tony Lauio,Joyce Litcnman, Karen Lynian, Barbara Margulis, SusanMcCornac, Gella Seiden, Hroker, I.axmi Shah, InaSilver, RuthSimpson, Jane Song, Gaylr Tiger, I lope Vaidakis,June Volk.

gella eeiden's i ^^^

I^VDEN REALTY j£[MMIIII 1 i\ mifsl<>ji A v c , I i v m

(< Oi iit-i I . ist ( c d . i r S l i e r ! )

994-2820

THE PRUDENTIAL DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS"1 is #1 in NewListings in Livingston and #1 in Listings Sold in Livingston.*Front row: Debbie Rose, Evelyn Gern, Punam Bhargava, GraceTseBack row: Beth Sommerstein, Trish Duffy, Pat Purcell, Ginger Curry,Bunny Monteverdi, Gloria Friedman, Bern Degnan, Lew Brenner"Residential listings reported by the Garden State Multiple Listing System lor 1993

Livingston Office50 East ML Pleasant Ave.

992-6363 ^^

There Really is a Difference in RealEstate Companies

SUBURBAN HOMES REALTORS] 33 155 SOUTH IIVINGSTON AVI I IVINGSTON.N J. 07039

(201)994-1510

CENTURY 21 SUIWRBAN HOMES REALTORSAfter enjoying u tremendously Miiiessful I'W.l, Century 21 Subciilian Unities tieallorx is already surpassing last year's intpii'ssivo results No sHhi't real enlale organiAalion sells mixe honies than iho < Ynlwy 21 system. Yft, own though we arepart irfihf largctt real eMMe system in (he »<irlil, oiu (Vnlury 2) office is jndcix'ii-dently owned ami mvi.iti'd so that we can piovuK- the pest quality service HI the

v 21 Sulwrhan I lomes Kraltors is located allocal level, one home ill :i linie < Vnturs1.W155 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston. Call (201) <)'M IMO lor all your realestate needs or tor a tree market analysis of your home.

"JUST TKI.LUS WHAT YOU WANT .. . ITSASiiOOD/VSIMMMK."

ASSOCIATES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER:Blanche Auspitz, Lillian Auspitz, Joanne Beam, Janice Berkowitz,ManagBr, Nick Bonagura, Marilyn Cullen, Sharda Desai, Barbara.Friedman, Jim Gallagher, Janice Ganek, Anita Glick, Esther Goxdon,Marcia Goldstein,"Fania Hartman, Anne Hemmens. Irene Heuneman,Jinny Jeon, Rosemary Jones, Processing Manager, Hanna Kim, MytnaKlein, Eleanor Lambert, Eleanor Lin, Julie McGuTnness, Diane Mermini,Ruth Morris, Lynne Pilger, Sue Piscitello, Janet Pykon, Roz Ruefi,Didi Rosen, Robert Schwartz, Mildred Scott-Pace. Gail Shulman, CarolSiegel, Jane Silverberg, Janice Spector, William Strauss. DianeTasevski, Judy Van Yaseldyk (Dowd), Rywa Windman

I wmgston Office201-994-4884

1 WeichertRealtors fW

Hr , N | r\wtW9

256 S Livingston Avtsl iv inqst i - in NJ

^

Page 4, Section 2 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

RKHKAKSK FOR PLAY: Livingston residents Rob Davis, KlaineNumi and Tom Connelly, shown above, rehearse a scene from "Re-hearsal for Murder," which will be performed a the (irate Lutheran( hunh in Menriham on May 6,7 13 and 14 at K p.m. The show will bepresented by the Hexagon IMayers, which is celebrating its 25th season.Kor reservations and ticket information, call 'XW-87V-4876.

lively involved in photography lormany yc'ars.

Club president1 Anna Pai hav-ex-lended an invitation to the public toattend this meeting.

Photographers ShowJ'Best of the Best"

The Livingston C;imer;i Club willhold its annual "Besi ol llie Best"competition on MoiuLiy. May 9, at7:30 p.m. at die Nortliliuid Recre-ation Building. Color slides, blackand while prints and color primswhich hiive won CameraClubawariKduring the 1993-94 season will he

The competition will be judgedby Gil Lope/Espina, Iji Gunnarsonand Doug Slobodian. Lope/.-Espina,an award-winning ariisi and photog-rapher, isa member ol the Tri-CounlyCamera Club and ol the Associated•Artists ol'New Jersey. BoihCuiiinar-son and Slobodian have been ac-

Larangeras Have SonMaryann ;uul Horace Larangera

ol Livingston have announced thebirth of a son, Chase Daniel, on April20 at Saint Barnabas Medical Cen-ter. The Inile boy, who weighed ninepoints, 15 ounces at birth, joins a twoyear old brother, Matthew Tyler.

Chase's maternal grandparents areElsie Caraco ol Whippany and thelale Arthur Caraco. The paternalgrandparents are Sandy and AngeloValvano ol North Arlington.

WK WKLCOMK YOUR MEMBERSHIPK)K 1W4-9S

TO THE YOUNG IN YEARS AND IN SPIRIT

tooted in act*

OPEN HOUSE BRUNCH ON SUNDAY, MAY 15FROM 10 AM to 12 NOON.

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY.Baby sitting will be available.

Please RSVP by calling the Temple office at 992-3600

Now accepting resist rut ion for 1994-95school year

children musi enter school hy 3rd grade lor our 5 year course ol study.

TODDLER PROGRAMS, NURSERY SCHOOL & PRIMARY; t- , ' SCHOOL AVAILABLE TO NON-MEMBERS

• . : Reduied rates |oi youni; lamilies. seniors and single parents. , •^';, lull i.iiii'i1 ul Riiii.il. Iiducational and .SCH-IAI Activities • • '

.;.," •£.", A/.ricI (' K-llner. Ruhbi • Hi-nrj Hulensky. ('ttntor•' • Mark Maltjcii./iuiWfinf ftiibbi • Isaac Shalom, B | A . . Executive Director .«

, . '. Isaac l-riednun. Director nffjiuuiiuvi • l.iiuij AJclsTOn. Nurxetvfrluwl DirectorJct'trcy I (irccnh.ium. President

(201) 9923600 • FAX (201) W2-7O87l«»3 FAST M(H VI IM KASAN T AVK., I.IVIMIS I ON, \ | 07039

PET CAREDIRECTORY

PAWPRINTS,

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Insured • BondedSimply Ihf K«*«g

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Critter-PfT SITTING SfMVICt IN TOUR MOMI

'GOING ON VUCMJIOH7 Busmns mir?MWMY »T WORK LONG HOURS?

You can leave home withpeace nf mind knowing that

you ve left yOur HOME and PETSin out good hands

rOLLT IMSORCB suid

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Classes*•Private Training*

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IDs SPORTS

Friday, May 6Baseball vs. Momsiown

Varsity & JV Away 4 p.m.Freshmen Home 4 p.m.

Softball vs. MorrisiownVarsity & JV Home 4 p.m.

Essex County Track RelaysHome 4 p.m.

Golf vs. WecquahicAway 3:30 p.m.

Tennis vs. MorrisiownAway 4 p.m.

Saturday, May 7Volleyball vs. Verona »

Varsity & JV Away 2 p.m.Lacrosse vs. Morristowii

Varsity & JV Away 1:30 p.m.Baseball Essex County Tournament

vs. Belleville Away 2 p.m.Softball Essex Counly Tournament

vs. BlooinfieklPtilaski Fid. 5 p.m.Monday, May 9

Baseball vs. East OrangeVarsity & JV Home 4 p.m.Freshmen Away 4 p.m.

Softball vs. Easi OrangeVarsity & JV Away 4 p.m.

Lacrosse vs. Vorhecs >Varsity & JV Away 4 p.m.

GolfNJSIAARegumalsEssex County Away

Tennis vs. East Orange^ •Varsity Home ,

Tennis vs. Dclbarum " . ., •JV Home • 7

Tuesday, May 10Baseball vs. Union

Varsity & JV Away 4 p.m.Baseball vs. Cranford

Freshmen Home 4 p.m.Track vs. Parsippaiiy & Weequahic

Girls Home 4 p.m.Boys At Parsippaiiy 4 p.m.

Volleyball vs. MadisonVarsity & JV Home 4 p.m.

Golf vs. Scion HallHome 3:30 p.m.

Tennis vs. PlamficldJV Away 4 p.m.

Tennis Essex County TournamentVarsity Away 4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 11Baseball vs. Chatham

Freshmen Away 4 p.m.Lacrosse vs. Columbia

Varsity & JV Away 4 p.m.-Golf vs. Roxbury

Away 3:30 p.m.Tennis vs. Pingry

Varsity & J,V Home 4 p.m.Thursday, May 1Z

Baseball vs. West EssexVarsity & JV Home 4 p.mFreshmen Away 4 p.m

Volleyball vs. DaytonVarsity & JV Away 4 p.m

Softball vs. MillbumVarsity & JV Away > 4 p.m

Tennis vs. Morris KnollsVarsity Home 4 p.m

A A RP CelebratesTenth Anniversary

The Livingston Chapter 3663 ofthe American Association of RetiredPeople (AARP) will celebrate itstenth anniversary of the chapter dur-ing Us May 6 meeting at the HanoverManor.

The program will begin with anopen bar at 11:30 a.m. and lunch willbe served at 12:30 p.m. A programwill follow and dancing will con-tinue until 4 p.m. Al this last meetingof the year, a slate ol officers forncx4year will be presented and votedupon.

In other business, ihe AARP hasplanned a six-day, live-night irip tothe Granite in the Calskills fromMay 22 through May 27. The tripwill include sightseeing, daily ac-tivities and nightly entertainment.

Lisa Straus EngagedTo Wed Mr. Rosenstrauch

Carolyn Straus of Livingston hasannounced the engagement of herdaughter, Lisa, to David Rosen-slrauch, son of Joyce Rosenstrauchof Livingston and the lale IanRosenstrauch. '

The bride-elect, also ihe daughtero! the lale Arnie Straus, is a graduateol Livingston High School and acum laude graduate-.of the Univer-sity of Hartford Art School in Hart-ford, Connecticut. She is employedin the display industry.

Her fiance is also a graduate ofLivingston High Scluxil and is em-ployed in (lie field of culinary ails. A

, January, I<W5. wedding is planned.

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TISKKT-A-BASKET CELEBRATED the opening of its new, larger,location at 133 South Livingston Avenue last week. Co-owner MarilynSutton looks on as mayor Jeffrey Dollinger congratulates co-ownerFenny Sherry. Ihe company offers custom made candy platters andgourmet tfift baskets as well as non-food gift baskets for all occasioas.

NBD Photo

Livingston Dodgers Open Season with a WinThe Livingston Dodgers baseball

team, which plays in the NorthernDivision of the U.S. Over 30 Base-ball League, opened the season thisweek with a 10-1 victory over theMorris Yankees. The Dodgers hadbeen based in Verona, and trans-ferred'to Livingston this season.They are the defending championsuniong 72 teams in the suite.

Against the Yankees, former Cin-cinnati Rods lannliaiu) Mike Manlrcled a 16-hit attack with a two-rundouble in the first inning, and a longsolo homer in the seventh.

Former Upsala College stars DaveMartis and Mark Moeerino also didwell for the Dodgers. Martis had ahome run and Moeerino had a tripleand a single.

Bruno Giordano, who led the na-tion in hitting while in college, had apair ol singles, as did Tom Wilson.

Bill "Doc' Pollak was the win-ning pitcher, going live innings andallowing only one run. Chris Poliianpitched the final four innings, allow-ing no runs,

The pver 30 Baseball League has72 teams in New Jersey, organizedinto three divisions with tour leagueseach and six ie;uns iu, each league.Livingston plays in the Northern*Division.

At the end of the regular seasonthere are playoffs between the leaguechampions to get a division cham-

pion, and then a World Series is heldbetween these winners.

In November an all-star team com-petes in Florida with (earns from allover the world in the world champi-onships. Last year the New Jerseyteam placed finished second in thiscompetition, losing to a team fromNortJi Carolina, 6-5.

Funeral ServicesFor Sue Gutkind

Funeral services for Sue Gutkind,83, were held Sunday, May 1, at theMenorah Chapels at Millbum inUnion. Mrs. Gutkind died April 29at the Daughters of Israel GeriatricCenter in West Orange.

Bom in New York City, Mrs. Gut-kind lived in Kcarny, Newark andLivingston before moving to WestOrange in 1986. Prior to her retire-ment in 1979, she had been a book-keeper with John's Catering in New-ark for 12 years.

She was a member of the Order ofthe Eastern Star Copeslone Lodge ofKeamy.

Mrs. Gutkind is survived by twodaughters, Barbara Yoskowitz andRita Samolsky; a son, Selig; a sister,Bertha Langer; six grandchildrenand eight great-grandchildren.

PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OKI. IV1N<;STONn<:Ni>iN<;()Ki)i\AN(>:

llie OrdiiiiiiKr published herewith w,is introduced andpaused on first reading ,11;, meeting of ihe Township Councilof Ur Iv>wnsrupofl.ivinn.sUflihcldonMoiidny.M;)y 2,W*lli will be further amsidercd lor fui.il p.iHiianc. .tiler publiclicATtfig, iherfc,*i,i.f;i rnrrijiijcof sajd lowfishipCnii/iciltifhrheld.u ibe rviwiiiiliipM.ilhnswdTowiuihipon Monday. Maylf>. |W4.d.K(M)p.iii, and i.iirii.glhe week prior loanduptomid mi'lulling ihe date of MKII meeting. Oopics nf s.ud ordi-

<*MIK* will"'he nude available at llie .iffiec of itic Clerk of tiieTownship to the incmheis of (he general puhln. who shallrequest the urne

ORDINANCE' ORDINANCE OF T H K T O W N S H I P r o t W i t , O K

THE TOWNSHIP Oh t.WlfWSTON A( THORIUM;TIIKt'ONVKVANl'KBVI'RIVATESALKTOSKNIOR{'ITI/.KNS HOUSINC ( OKPOKATION OF UMNO-STON, INC. OK 1'KRTAIN PROPERTY DKSCKIBEDAS |,OTS I THKW <;H 6 IN BLOCK 214, LOTS 7THROI <;H 40 IN HKX K 216, I.OTS I, 2, AND 7THKOl <;|| $2 IN HI.(K K 217, LOTS 1 TllKOli<;|| 52I N R I . ( K ' K 2 I S , M > T S 1 T I I R O I K : | 1 S Z I N B M M K21»,LOIS I THROUGH 15 IIS BI.O< k 220. LOTS I•nm)VGH29MBLtX*K22lANDi'.OTSlTHH<HiGH48 IN BLOCK 222

WHKRl'AS, by Ordinance No 4.VK7, jick^picri by theI i»w»slupt\mikiloftl>eT-<wrw.lupofl.tvingiioii(ilK"1 own-ship Council") on Deormhcr 21. f**S7. UV lownMup deier-mined locxertnetbtectly any iiixlullof Ur pi'wers conferredupon rcdcvclopmciii .igcmics under llie Krdcvelopt.tcniV^eiK-ieHLaw of New Jersey. N J S A 40 5S(' I ciA-ui .hrHcdryeUtpiitciil Agencifs Law'*;, and

WltKRKAS, hy Reioliiuoii atkiptcd by (he foWmhipCouncil on June 20..1Q8H in accotdaiw with llie require-wieni* of (he Redcvclopmeni Agencies I ;iw, the Townshipifcicmiincdibm teriajn property dcntribcd ajl.Aitft I through6 >u HKxk 214. Lorn 7 thuM)**. 40 in Rlock 2\ f>. I otn 1.2. mid7 Ihrounh 52 ivblo ik 2]7,l .oU I (ItuHiftli Sj HI Hk-vk 2IH.l.ot.s I iru.iu^h .^ m bU-k2l>',l.o.N I tlirou^h l*> I I I B K H I220. l.nis 1 ilu^iiiji2() m HKxk 221 j m l l o i i l ihfotitfUKrfrVloik 2?J? and as itmrc particularly detcntrd on f-jfu+li A(c<>.|c<-iivety referred lo ds (he "Property") n m n^ed ofrelubiliUiiioii so as lo pit vein the enisteine of tniphtedlonditioiift, and

WID*KAS. hy Ordrnante No >7-K« ad«>p«d by theTownship Council mi Scpienirier \9, I'M<H m .imirdiiii*will, tlie Tcqinreur'itx of the Rectevclopntcni Agemien L,iw,ihe I owmhip approved • rvdcvfloptiictii pLui loimplcrnem,III iiti'lernkiiij! lomiiitiiig of ihe coiiMTiirUoii .fiHlequiprnnno\ a senior uti/rn housing fiuilily llhr "RrdevctoprneniPl.m"). and

WMIKl AS. IIK- SernoTCitiwn Housing Corporation ofl.ivinnsu>ii. Inc . ("HoiiMiig Corporation" i is a limited diviittml. (UK tor-profit housing corp*ir,«i*>tt fonxtcd ptitsu.utt loN J S A SM6-J ci « n - nhc "Limiieil Divideint HouMingC.irpoMiuMi I JW" ) atidrevognivd is .m urban renewal emiiy(nidrrihel.onfcTerniI-MinpiioiiL.iw.NJS A 40A 20-17.jnii

WID-W;AS, pumunm lo t Redevckwiwni Agrecnictnttiled IVtrtnher O, 148ft heiwecn the Township and (heI|u^sui)t Corporation, the lowiiKtup tkiigiwicd ihe Housingrof7w.1TinMT) as the rcdevclopci for the Redevrlopnrnt 11attfor ihe purpose of planiBng. tonsiriKUrm. owiuriR. finaiKinc..uid o|vr.)img wi)Mt ciiizen hixisiiiR on the IVoperly and iheHDUAHI^ (\*poration haJ accepted IID drsiptjiimi lo at., at>redeveloptr mirijeti to the pti'vi.-muu* of Uie RedrveK^nrnt

7 Plan, and• WHI{R|-.AS. by Resolution djtrd June 12. IW0, ihe

PLininriR BtMid of UR Fowmhip of I.tvingj ilm found thatpitrmi.ti.! to the Rcdevrlopntent Afteiuiei Law. N J S A40 .VH1-1 f| ftqf a Hi .thicd toiKbuoncxmn n> to the Property.jiidwhrrea!>byrc*oliiiKiTidatcd.ltii.e IX, WX), the Township

, Coumil appr\)vcd and ark'pied the June 12.1990 KeMuiionof theliannmg Boarddeclannjtth»i bbghi (x>ndiuonae\iiii asto the Property.

rW7HJif,AS. pursuant i<* the Rcikvekipmem Plan theHOMMMR I'oTporaiiot) inlendfl 10 toratriKt or tause 10 hecoiunruited on ihe Property a nctior viii/ett housing pfo»eclcorMiKUng of .ipptouniaiely I fVt rtm.it uniin m three se-piiraiettudrtx hutlAtifs (fhe "l^ojeit'i, jnd

WID-RKAS. h' Re-solutionn adopted October I. |<W()IIKI May 20. W^l, thr TiUrvmhip Council traolved ih.11 thehope'i would 11*1-1 mi existinp hotumn iir*d aitd shall heexempt front ILK-.II properly taxation. an4

Wtd-KEAS, hy Renolution jdopted April 12. I ^ V thrTownshipCounut ofLivmgMoti .niihurued the eMtuti.m >>farralentate c^intni.1 hy and annum tfw Township of LivingNtMi.StritioT Ciuun HousngCorpvtraiioTiorijvingiton. Incand (Vfta» Sutr 1 Cofnrm'M ('»'fj> pr»>vK*n/( fat ihe nak of theProprTty 10 Seitn-r Citi/en Housing Corpnration of Living*Mon. tiK

NO^.THKRIi-'ORt. Bi- fl ORDAlNEPby (LKT,^,,-shtpCtwiiK'ilt'f ihr Ti>wtwhip«f Livm|t<iii» County of IUK**,iiul Sta^ of New fc-riwy as foil,-*,.

Section I InaccorrfancewiihthepTovisioiwofN J S A4OAl2-13uiJ i .dNJ .SA. 4OA12-2Hl». tte lownship ofl.ivingslon doeshereKy dnrrrrbne 10 v.t i^y hy pn%att sale(o SrmorCiri/rrrlli»«sirifCorp.if.iri«inof (ivin«sio(i. In,, for

, in amount t»ol lew thin 55^0.000 all in ^rviAtntte with 1h.1torrtain rral cmate vonuM\ dated M.i> 17.1-XJ1 by -uid .unottgthr Township of l.ivin^nion. Vnuv ('iii/eri H>ximug Corpo-M(ntriof|.iv(ff|t!tf"ft. rnc nntHe-<lAt StreetCt*ttn**ii* hh' thefoHowmn properly I ot-. I iliMujih r- m hlotk 214. I ,M« 7inV<mgi.4l)tiiHKKk2l6.l.oiit,2.aTKl7irvtiti|rJ)^rinr)k«k217. lots I ihrou?h52 m BKvk :iH, L,>tt | through 52 inBlock21*J. 1 01s I through 15in BKx-k 22»).Lot» I tbrou|h2nmBI'xk : : i artdl.on I ihr»U|h4R inBkxk 222 and at morepnnimUrly dewrihrd <in Exhibii A

Section 1 Tht iX^Uonveyingthe Properly aha 11 nmtairta right of reversion at follow*

Thedbovr dnuririediandi*coti*ryedtoCnat\ir<aQ longA* the landts used solely for seniorcitirrn honsingandrtlatedIWitie". iind that if Gratntc or in nuctrsMtts or M*%X* i«ase10 uie ihr laiKl for strik* ntiirn N>usinft ind related facilities(he land(ojteUirr wMb alltmpmwment therron shall nrwn ro

Ciranlor ten (lift (Liys after tlie adoption of ,1 resolution of thelowmhip C\HJIICII of lite Township Coulkil of Livittjistonrequiring such re version |irovi(lrd,/Kt«eicr.r/M((i;si)(fj(«>/days' phor notice to all pe'nuins rhikbng recorded uiteresu inthe Properly shall have been given .ind ml within suth sixty(N)i day penod tile kind shall not luvr been used for aemorcitizen lioiisiiitt and related faviliue.s

Section ^ l"hc Deed conveying ihe l*r.iperty shall containcovtitants 10 the effect thai the Grantee shall construct onlyllie uses cslahLkhed in Hie Redevekipmenl Plan, shall con,me nee construction of ilkr impr<>venrntfcofi.uch usespnor 10December -II. t ^ 4 , slwdprovioe lhat trie Oranlee may nolsell, lease or otherwise transfer llie Property, or airy partlliereof. witlkmt llie written consent of the Cirantor except 10Cedar Street Commons Associates, th.il upon compklion of)>r >V4>rei 1. 'he condu<>r» tjettmiineil toexisl »l l)te time IheProperty was delcrmi tied to be in needof re development shallhe deemed 10 no longer exist, and thai ihe fore|i,oi|ig cov-enants and provisions shall be deenstd sausfted upon comple-thin of the Projeil as desinbed in the Redevelopment Plan

Section 4 The Mayor and'Towtiship Cfcrk are herebyauthorized and directed to execute a deed un behalf of IheTownship of Livingston conveying the Property describedon Ijiliibil A. provided lh.it Ihe Township Manager reviewsam) approves the deed drienpuon and HM Ihe TowmhipAttorney approves Ihe fonn of the deed

Section 5 Tilts ordinance shall lake effect as provided byl.iw

leffrey D Dollinger. MayorRenee Oreen.1 ownship Ckrk

SFNIOK HOI 'SINC1 PROPERTi' DKSCRIPriONBegninnif .11 a ptirii m the Koulhwesterly line of Easi

Cerlir Street Iheiein diiil.tnt Nl 12 feet s>iutlleahlerly as mea--iired abng taut Mtdrbrr ftorn the nfrier fiTfmetf by theintersection of the same with Its: southeasterly side of Southbainns C\mtl. tunning IhenLe

I Ak'tig llr dividing line heiwetn Lol 7A and Lol 7 inMock 216 South 50decrees Ul imnules West distant 119.64feel to .1 point 111 thr northeasterly line of Lot 4 Block 216.llience

Along said hue South 3 a degrees -V) nutiules Easi^ 4(1 (H) feet 10 a point in the notlhwesterly line of Lol 12

/ Bl.Kk 216, Uruce :V \ 1 Along said line South 50 degree! Ot mingles West

distant 11«)(HI feet to a point in Ihe northeasterly Hi* ofCherry Terrace, thence.

4 AcrON* I'herry lerrair South .SO degrees f)l minutesWest distant % (K) feel to a point in the southwesterly bne of(lierry Ten.ive, thence

5 Alotip said line North M degrees 51 minutes West1I1M.1111 m(HK) feet to a pointin the aoutheaslerly bne orSouihHaunts Court, thence

6 Along said line South W degrees 01 minutes Wesldistant 50IX) feel to a point in trie northeasterly line of Lol (1Block 217. thence , !

7 Along said line Sou Id .19 degrees' JV miuulei Eastibstanl I (XI Of) feet to a ponil in the southeasterly line of Lot6.Bl..ck 217. thence

X South 5<l degrees III minutes West dislatu lUKXOfeelu>ipoint i»ihrstHiihwej/er)^ linrnf I ,>j iBIotl 2 P . themv

4 Along said line North W degrees 5'i imniites WesldiManl I (H) (Kl feel to a point ,n the soulheaslerly bne of ScnlhBauins Court, ihence

II) Along said lint South M) degrees (II nunulei Wesl(islanl JSIOO feel to 11 point in the northeasterly brr ofStokes Terrace, thence

11 Along said hue South .<•> degrees 5<) minules Easi(•slant SO (X» feel (<a point in ihe notlheasletly kne of StokesTerrace, l/rnce

12 Ai loss Stokes Terrace S-nith 511 degrees 111 minutesWesl Aslant 5(1 (Kl feel lo a point ill llie s.mlhnWMerly bne ofStoke! Terrace, thence

LI South V) degrees 01 imnmc. West (aslanf 125J6 feello a poilil. thence

14 South 25 degrees 10 nunutes.Vi seconds I-an distant775 22 feel to a poilil in Ihe i»iiillieasie|lv hne of 1 ol 48 Block222.Ihence

15 'North 51 degrees<K>minute, rislttfalani 1141 41 reello a point in the s.mthwesletK bne of Lot *1 Block 222.thence

Id Along Mid hue Norlh 21 degrees 5.1 minutes Westlittml 11) M leei lo a punt m OK- ivethireierlY brie otLol4» Block 222, theme

17 Along said bne North "I (kgrees 40 nanuMS Easilastanl 159 26 feel lo a pcanl 111 Ihe southwesterly line of EastCedar Sireei. thence

IK Along said hne North 16 degrees Mi minuses Wesl<lstatit 67 K2 feel lo a poun. ihence

19 Continuing along the southwesterly bne of EastCedar SBetrt Norlh 31 degrees }8 mmuiei 20 seconds Wesldtstanl 2U 25 feel 10 a point, thetKe

2(1 Sul) along Ihe soulliwestnlv bne of Kasl Cedar StreetNorth 43 degrees 31 minules Weai dislsnl 21 36 fe«l Iff Ihrsoulhraslerly bne of I ..1 41 Block 216. Ihrnot

21 Akini said lur Vulh 49 de«ree» 2>) mmm We»idisuni IW (Hi feel 10 a p«nt in tht southwesterly bm of Lot41 Block 216. theme

22 Nonh4 3drgrees3l irsntiles Wesl distant IfUOOrwt10 ihe northwesterly line of Lot 42 Block 216. iherK*

23 Along Mid' kne. Norlh 49 degrees 29 minutes Eu ldistant 1W IKI feel 10 a p o m in ihe southwesterly bne of EulCedar Sireel ihence

24 Alont Mid line North 43 degrees 31 mnusfs Wr,t.IK.IIII I N w feel l» (he i.KKhnsrrrlt btr of (.of 7/4 Block216 and the point and place.of heprming

The above pt.>peny hem| know n as Lois I throtgh 6 inBl.xk 214.1 ots 7 through 40 in Block 216. Lots I through 2and 7 throujrji S2 in Block. 217 I ols I lhn>ujh 52 in Block! 1 * . l.oti I through 52 in Block 211. Lots I through IS inBkxk 220. Lou I through 20m Block 22J. I ou I th>oiigri4tin Block 222. Pine Place. Magnolia Place. Psnn Averme.

• Cypress Terrace. Larch Terrace. Part of Cherry Terrace, andPart of Slo*es Terrace

ll ie above description is in accordance with a rorvcynwide by James K Howell. ProftasionalPjigineer and L«ndSurveyor. I jnnplon . New lersey and dated May ( , 14*6M ' ' " * HHV

V

r t «-•.*.«»-*«-«•<I ;

MayS, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 5

I HI' DEMOCRATIC CANDIDA IKS for Township Council are shown seated in the front row:incumbents Kd Sullivan and Kllie Cohen with first-time candidate David Kalz. They met this week witha la rye jjroup of Livingston Democrats to plan their campaign. In a joint release the candidates stated:"We are appreciative of the support l>einf> shown for our candidacy, and we are happy to he part ofthe team which has restored pride in IA vin^ston. We look forward to continuing the philosophy of quietcompetence which now prevails in our community while constantly seeking new and innovativemeasures to enhance our town."

JV Baseball TeamSplits Week's Games

The Livingston High School jun-ior v.usiiy baseball icain won two{.'tunes and lost (wo (his week.

The learn defeated West Orange,7-5, on Tuesday, April 26. with Liv-ingston collecting ten hits, includingtwo each hy D.J. Allieri and RobbieMacleod. Chris Sage and Jared 'Res-nick added triples to the Lancers'offensive output.

A strong pitching performance byJason Rose, who allowed two hitsand no runs throne!) six innings,allowed Livingston to enter the finalframe with a 7-0 lead. However,West Orange mounted a comeback,scoring live runs and loading thebases. Chris Pivislcr relieved Roseto get the final out and preserve theLancer victory.

Roxbury banged out 12 hits indefeating'Livingston's JV learn, 13-1 on Thursday, April 28. The Lanc-ers managed just four hits in the liveinning game. Adam Soldingcr an IMichael Violctte were roughed upby the Roxbory offensive explosion.

This game was followed by a 7-0forfeit victory over Weequahic thenext day. The Lancers traveled toNewark, hoping to rebound from theRoxbury game, only to come awaywflh the forfeit.

On Monday, May 2, Scion Hallshut out Livingston 7-0. This was thefirst shut out defeat of the season forthe JV squad. Once again, the Liv-ingston offense was only able togarner four hits, two of them bycatcher Rcsnick. Helping to conirin-

NORKA

ute to die shut out were len Lancerstrikeouts at the hand of Scion Hall'spitcher.

for Livingston, Soldingcr hurledsix. siron» innings, allowing four runson six hits while walking just one

, and striking out six. Preisler threwthe final inning and was victimizedby questionable defense.

The team's season record nowstands al fi ve wins, seven losses andone tie. ' .... '.-••.

Einhorn Heads SymposiumSponsored by Wakefern

Paul H. Einhorn of Livingstonwill be chairman of the annual Sym-posium of the Lauienberg Center for

General and Tumor ImmunologyThe Hebrew University HadassiiliMedical School Jerusalem, to be heldon May I Oat the Cresiinont CountryClub in West Orange. The meetingwill focus on how stress plays a partin illness.

Preliminary results of an investi-gation of this subjeel will be pre-sented by David W. Weiss.

The meeting is sponsored by theCenter's Society of Research Asso-ciates and Wakeiiem Food ('orpora-tion/ShopRiie Siipeiniaikels.

-The Lauienberg Center is one ofthe major sources of cancer researchand information in the world. OtherLivingston residents serving as di-rectors of ihe Cenlcr include Mrs.Gloria L:inhorn, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldKorde, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael S.Kurt/.

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The aduli Bal Mit/vah class ofTemple B'nai Abraham will lead thecongregation in prayer and chainfrom the Torah portion B'mihar dur-ing the shabbat services on Fridayevening. May 13. This service marksthe culmination of two year« of studywith Rabbi Barry Friedman, RabbiWilliam Kraus and Canior Lee Coo-persmith.

Nine Livingston women are in-cluded in the class: Emily Fried, JodiKelner, Leslie Mayesh. Patti Rob-erts, Betty Rubin, Gen Schaeffer,Gail Schafran, Susan Wandennanand La- Vogel. Also in the class areLainie Apirian, Karen Rockoff andPalli Schneider of Short Hills, SueEllen Boll of Wesi Orange; and BetleBlum, Dorothy Cohen and DorothyKleinert x>f Roseland.

609 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange * Call 201-731-1700

Opera Guild SponsorsTrip, to Atlantic City

The West Essex Chapter of theNew Jersey State Opera Guild willsponsor a bus trip to the Trump TajMahal casino in Atlantic City onWednesday, May II.

A chartered bus wjll leave theparking area at thf^ardELivingstonpolice headquariers\t rQ:30 a.m.,and will leave Atlanu'cyit^lJ p.m.to return to Livingston. \ \

A fee will cover the cost of, Uans-ponalion and refreshmentsreturn trip.

Reservations may be made by ealingW2-1958orW2-7207.

RECK1VKS RECOGNITION: Guidance counselor (;«org« Kirrimililooks on as Marcelo I.emcofT, a senior at Livingston High Schmil, iscongratulated hy principal Kohert (irady. LemcofT, who will attendthe University of Pennsylvania in the fall, has been designated as aScholar in the National IIKnjiiiir Scholar Riximnition Program, whichrecognizes the achievements of Hispanic hijjh school seniors. Lemcoffis among I,(MM) students nation-wide designated finalists in the recog-nition program. |)on Schwartz Photo

Graduates AnnouncedThe University of Michigan nl

Ann Arbor recently announced itsgraduates from Livingston whoearned their degrees from the Col-lege of Literature, Science and theArts during recent commencementexercises.

Lauren Dernier, Matthew Hoff-man and Jonathan Wellington allearned bachelor of arts degrees, andDavid Gansberg and Peter Jacobearned bachelor of science degrees.

Crowning of Virgin MaryAt St. Philomena Parish *

The Parish of Sl.-Philoineita willholds its monthly Family Mass onSunday, May 8, al 10:30 a.m. Al (hisMass some of the young pcorjlc of(lie parish will Hike part in the annualMay Crowning of the statue of theVirgin Mary. '; »

May is a traditional month-forspecial observances to honor Mary.

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LIVINGSTON, 277 Eisenhower Pkwy. at Rt. 10Phone 992-5161

Page 6, Section 2 West Essex Tribute May 5, 1994

LIVINGSTON people

llw ( uiiunuinly Builders' Asso-cuiion ivunlK ;ippomied SUfvenk. J^nM-n us kiMKxJcJor Councildwmn;ui |oi ll><>4. The C.BA RemiKklor Council is ;in oriMtu/edassociation winch promotes the pro-Ic'ssionalisrn and interest ol re-modclors. As dl.tiriiliU). Jensen isresponsible lor adininistralive lunc-lions ol the council. Jensen, a third"eneralion bulkier and IOITIKT I.IV-luj-'sion resident, owns ;uul updatesJensen Construction Company inh^orhain Park

CNN anchor man John Dcltenosinterviewed Dee IVdalino, a broker;il Century 21 Suburban Homes inl-ivingston on whether the FederalReserve's recent increase in interestrates has had an impact on (lie realestate industry. The segment wasshown mi CNN's evening broadcastI.N iiiuiilli. Pedalitio said lltfil shehad seen a |unip in sides by lirst nine

' home huyers since liie announce-'. nieni.

\1iitthiw I riedman. a l W J" "lailimieol I.IMHLNIOH Hij>h School,

and Ins associate ;H Marvel Comics,Amy Meyer, have recently had their

• first comic book siorj published,hnlitled "Cleaning House.' the storyappe.ired in the IIIIIIM animal editionoiX-hictcr. Friedman, employed inthe advertisinj; department <>l Mar-

• \el Comics since gradualIII;J tromRuljiers University in I W . auto-L'laphed copies ol the comic book in1.1\illusion on April 24 at DreamCountry.

Livingston artist Harriet Millerhas been accepted into the Ainencan

the Uirycst art organizations in (heUnited Stales, with alliliales in To-ronto, Montreal. London and Amster-

. AAPL members siand lor cpn-iinuauon ol high acsihct^atHH^ardsol traditional realism in art.

Valley National Bancorp has re-ported net income ol $15.5 millionlor ihe first quarter, ending March"31'. Valley earned 5Xc per share dur-itij! the first quarter, representing! a7.4"< increase above the 54<r earnedper share lor the first quarter oneyear ago..

Hcrt/ £i|uipincnt Rental Corpo-ralion president Daniel I. Kaplan ofLivingston has wriltei a hook en-

1 tilled Service Success: Lessons froma Leader on Wen to Turn Around aService lluwiess, which has beenpublished by John Wiley & Sons.Much ol the text is drawn fromKaplan's experience luminj! HcruIrom a $58 million business to a.S25O million leader of the equip-ment rental industry. A book signingwill be.held at Barnes &_ Noble inLivingston on May 14,

Frederick Muller. son of Mr. andMrs. Eric Muller, has been selectedas Teacher of the Year lor Hie New-ton School District, where he hasbeen an educational media special"ist for live years. Mr. Muller. a resi-dent -tri Vemon. will represent theNewton schools in the Sussex CountyTeacher of Ihe Year competition. A1 *>7() graduate of Livingston HighSchool, Muller was previously;* spe-cial education teacher in Green Brooklor more than 13 years. He is theModerator of Ihe Federated Churchol Livingston, and is employed inthe relerence department of iheRock wood Memorial Library onSundays. . , . , • • .

Selected as the Ne"W Jersey Soci-ety of Prolessional Knginecrs' 1W4Young Engineer of the Year is Rich-

ard J. AdelMihn, PK, of Livingston.Adelsohn accepted his award duringthe Society's Awards and Installa-tion Dinner on Friday, April ,29, inAtlantic City. Adelsohn has beenassociated with the firm of Frank H.Lehr Associates as a staff engineersince 1985. He has also taught undergraduate soils mechanics laboratorycourses at New Jersey Institute ofTechnology as well as constructionmanagement at Union County Col-lege.

Livingston orthodontist,Dr. taw*rence S. Harte, will make a presen-laiion on patient management andmotivation at the International Orth-odontic meeting in Orlando, Floridaon May 5. Dr. Harte has been Chiefof ihe Department of Dentistry atSaint Barnabas Medical Center aswell as serving as past president ofthe Dental Society Dental Fraternityand chairman of Dental Education atthe medical center.

West Orange mayor Samuel Spinadedicated a T-Ball field in honor ofLivingston resident Dr. ( ieraldl/ichtenstein, who had served as as-sisLuit superintendent of schools inWest Orange for 25 years beforeretiring last June. At ihe dedicationol Lichienstein Field, the West Or-ange High School Band serenadedDr. Lichlensicin will) He's a JollyGood h'ellow while his wile, Marion;daughter. Dr. Slieryl; and grand-daughter. SamiUilha. looked on. Fol-lowing the ceremony. Dr. Liechten-stein threw oul ihe firsi hall at theopening game of the field.

Professor of nursing Dr. JoanConklin ol Livingston has been ap-pointed to the New Jersey StateNurses' Association Committee onContinuing Education. She has alsobeen appointed director of the Nar-ros Institute for Research at theBrooklyn Veterans' AdministrationHospital. • , .-'..' ". • *

LIVINGSTON STUDKNT HONORED: Kevin Kenney or WalnutStreet received the student achievement award for leadership, sup-port, motivation and willingness to advance from Local 68 Interna-tional Union of Operating Engineers during iLs recent 36th annualgraduation ceremonies. Kenney, shown above at right, is congratu-lated by is father, Thomas H. Kenney, Local 68 business representa-tive. Local 68 members are responsible for heating* ventilating and atfconditioning work as well as maintenance tasks. . .i.

Funeral ServiceFor Albert Cassak

A luneral service for Albert L.Cassak, 76, was held Friday, April29, at Burroughs, Kohi and DanglerFuneral Home in Madison.

Mr. Cassak, who died April 27 atMomstown Memorial Hospital fol-lowing a short illness, was bom inNew York City and lived in JerseyCity and Union hefor^moving toLivingston. He was the owrifer olCassak Publications,, which pub-lished Health Industry Today, for-inerly Surgical Business, a leadingtrade publication. Prominent in hisfield, Mr. Cassak received many hon-ors and represented the United StatesDepartment of Commerce in SouthAfrica, India and Switzerland as anIndustry Trade Representative.

A graduate of New York Univer-sity, from which he also earned anMBAdegrec, Mr. Cassak was a memberoflheNYU Alumni. He was alsoa member of the Kiwanis Club inUnion and the Power Squadron ofNorthern New Jersey.

A World War If veteran, Mr. Cas-sak served as a Major in Ihe Army.

He is survived by one daughter,Laurie Soroka; two sons, David andLance; and three grandchildren. ,

To subscribe to the West EssexTribune, call 992-1771 today.

Hold Funeral TodayFor Mr. DiFrancesco

Funeral services for Orlando Di-Francesco, 65. will be held at 10 a.m.today, Thursday at the SS Con-slaiuinc and Helen Greek OrthodoxChurch in Oranj'e.

Mr. DiFrancesco, who died Tries-day, May 3, in Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center, was born in Newark andlived in Livingston for many yc;irs.

A graduate of Rutgers Universityin Newarkwitha rmcfielof s dCgTcc.

he taught English at East Side HighSch(x)l in Newark for many yearsbefore retiring in 1993. He also servedin the Navy during the Korean War.

Mr. DiFrancesco is survived byhis wife, Pauline; two sons, Carl andVictor; a daughter, StephanieHelheringlon; two brothers, Will-i;u» and Anthony: a sister". MarionViola: ami two grandchildren. Inlieu of flowers, the family has re-quested that memorial contributionsbe made to the SS Constantino-andHelen Greek Orthodox ChurchBuiklmg /

Police Department to GetComputer Improvements

In a brief action on Monday nighl.May 2, the Livingston TownsfflpCouncil approved the spending of$34,504 for computer improvementsat police headquarters.

The money for ihe protect will betaken from unexpended funds in thetownship's capital improvementsbudget, left over from major projectsin earlier years.

There were m > speakers u > be heardon Ihe mailer at the CunnctrrMstness meeting on Monday, and theenabling ordinance was approved byunanimous vote.

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May 5, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 7

cniDOle school News

In conjunction with their studies of Romeo and Juliet and AMidsummer Sight's Dream, seventh graders a | \ ft . Pleasant MiddleSchool recently celebrated William Shakespeare's birthday. In themofninn, they watched the movie Romeo and Juliet, and in theufttrnWn they honored the Bard with musk, skits, a game and food.The students willa Iso go on a field trip to see a performance of AMidsummer Sight's Dream. Above, Sagar Parikh, Mark Zeltser, BrianDeCastro and Mark Tan display their model of Shakespeare's (•lobeTheater.

The Mt. Pleasant -Middle Schoolboys' baseball tealn lost to a strongWest Essex team last week. Thegame was close through the first twoinnings, with a 1-1 tie score. WestEssex blew it open in the third in-ning and the Mounties were neverable to close the gap. West Essexwon fhegainc. 21-6.

The girls' softball team also lost to

Daughter to DerrieosLisa and Nick Derrrco ol Green

Brook have announced the birth oftheir daughter, Emily Blake, on April1M at Morristown Memorial Hospi-tal. The baby girl, who weighed sevenpounds, seven ounces at birth, joinsa six year old brother, Christopher,and a three year old sister, Jessica.

The new mother is the former LisaRose of Livingston. The maternalgrandparents arc Joan and Skip Roseot Green Bnx)k, lormcrly-of Living-ston. The matemaJ grandmother isDonna Derrico of Woodbury, NewYork.

West Essex. Offensively, the girlshit well and often, but were unable tosustain a rally. Defensively, the in-field turned three double plays withgook play by Cindy Vasque/, RobinKlein and Jennifer DiNapoli. Fromthe mound, newcomers AlisonSchwartz and Jennifer Drury showedgreat control by issuing the fewestwalks in a single game so far thisseason. The final score was 12-2.

LHS Teams CompeteIn Tom Courtney Meet

The Livingston High School trackand field teams competed in the an-nual Tom Courtney Meet, which wasnamed in honor of the local Olym-pian, and permits only ninth andtenth grade students to compete. Theboy&Lteam placed second with 57behind Caldwell with 64. Placingthird for the boys was Verona with43; followed by Cedar Grove with,41 and West Essex with 27.

The Lancer girls placed third inthe five team field: Caldwell had 93;Verona. 58: Livingston, 51; CedarGrove, 21; and West Essex, 2.

Eunice Moon won gold medals inthe intermediate hurdles and the highhurdles events while RebeccaRudominer won a gold in the 3200meter run. Steve Doran paced theboys' team with gold medals in the1600 meter run as well as in the 32(K)meter race.

Finishing second for silver med-als were Dave Rosa and Matt Warbciin both hurdles events. Rudominerwas second in the 1600 meter raceand Moon placed second in the longjump. Meghan Murphy look a silverin the 32(X) meter race while DavidSilverstein won a silver in the 800meter race.

Third place bronze medals wereawarded to Murphy for the 32(K)meter run; Diane Zhung in the highhurdles event; and Mark Risis in the32O0 meter run.

Lancer strength was evident in thelong distance events as Rhonda Sal -man placed fourth in the 1600 meterrace and Noah Lichtman was alsofourth in the 3209 meter race. Theboys' 1600 meter relay team of LeoMarucci. Dave Silverstein, Ben Au-

gust and Dan Levine came frombehind to place second.

Also scoring for the Lancers wereDan Levine in the 200 meter sprint-;Joe Tua/on in the 1600 meter run;Mike Kurt/ with a bronze in both theshot put and javelin; Tolo Kawase intiie pole vault; Maria Baptist in thediscus; Veronica Lemcoff in the highjump: ami Jill Gordon in the javelin.

UrfteLeague

Standings W I. IMajor League

Indians 3, 0 0Senators , 3 .1 *()Yankees 2 1 0Angels _ ^ , . 0 3 0Tigers 0 3 0

Central LeagueRed Sox 2 1 , 0Athletics 3 1 0White Sox 1 I IExpos 1 1 1Orioles V ° 3 °

Southern I eagueDetroit 2 0 0New York 2 0 0Cleveland 1 1 0California 0 2 0Washington 0 2 0

Major League ResultsYankees 7, Tigers 5Indians 23. Senators 5 /Senators 12. Tigers 5

Central League ResultsRed Sox 20, Orioles IIWhite Sox 7, Expos 7 :

Athletics 16. Expos 7 iSouthern League Results

Detroit 22, California 2New York 17, Washington 14

Stacey HeinzTV & Broadway ActressTo Teach Local Courses

Stacey Hein/. who played the partof Noelle in the television series"Another World," will join the staffof the Perfonners Theatre Work-shop in Livingston in July 1. Heinzwas in the Broadway production ofStarlight i:\press. and is in the Uni-versal motion picture Shakedown.

She has also appeared in manynational television commercials fora variety of products and restaurants.

Hein/ will leach courses in Act-ing for Theater. Acting for Televi-sion, Commercials, and AuditionTechniques. The PTW summerclasses will be held at 94 East Mt.Pleasant Avenue from July 1 to 29and will conclude with a show onJuly 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Roger W. WagnerDies in MorristQwn

Roger W. Wagner, 66, died Satur-day, April 30, in Morristown Memo-rial Hospital. Funeral services wereheld Tuesday, May 3, at the Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home of Living-ston: • * '• s r

Bom in Orange, Mr. Wagner livedin Livingston before moving to Flor-ham Park 40 ydars ago. Prior to hisretirement 20 years ago, he had beenthe owner of Roger Wagner Plumb-ing and Healing Co. in Florham Parkfor 17 years. He was a member andpast president of the Master Plumb-ers Association of Morristown. Dur-ing World War II, he served in iheMerchant Marine.

Mr. Wagner is survived by hiswife, Delores; a son, Thoma.s R.; adaughter, Nancy D. Malcolm; hismother, Mildred; a sister, JaniceCohrs; and fr>nr grandchildren.

Jewish War VetsTo Install Officers

Livingston Post 740 of the JewishWar Veterans will hold its installa-tion of officers for the coming yearon Sunday, May 8, at 9:15 a.m. in theNorthland Recreation Center.

Dan Michelson will return as Com-mander, while Marv Heuslowit/ willbe Senior Vice Commander; RudyBcnnan will be Junior Vice Com-mander; and Ben Steinberg will beQuartermaster- Adjutant.

Breakfast will tie served and meevent is open to the public.

PUBLIC NOTICK

SUl-KIOKiCIIWI 7*K

SI IW(|OK I'OI'K I'OF NHW J1J<SI> , OlANlliRVDIVISION! SSKX COUNTY. IXX'KKI NO M47I-13CHKYS1.KR HKSTHNANCIAI. SERVICKSCORPORAliON. a IW.iw.uc Corjwtauon. H.AINIIH- VS- FRANKYOITNG. liu and u surviving icitjiiil by llic entirely dm\ heir41 law .ind IK-XI of lun IM KOSh M VOING AND MRSIHANK YOl 'NtJ.' It* wife, cl Jl«. I)KFENI>AV! S hjievo-lion Ki| Sale nf M*«i((4tecl Prelim**

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A deposit of 1CK ol lite M price in * ash or tern fied funcbi* rcoinrcd .u lite tune of nrW

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SUPMlok (Ol Kl Ol- NKW JKKSKY. CHANCERYDIVISIOS. I-.SSI-X I'D! W Y . IXK KIT NO I-61M•>«H'iWKAI. IIOM1 I 0A.N MORIliAlil.. CORP PI.AINTlM-'-VS-WU.TKRK Wlim.<M ilDHV.NDANTSI'llincs I'.xrwut*! h" Sak of Morlpp? Prcmiso

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Al-ull ICKAI desenpuon can he found in life Office of IheRefDUrr of Ruex C^tny'

Adrpoailof lO'f of the rudpnceifTcath or certified fundiis required al die lime of tile

The apnoimule jiii.niiil of the ludrjnrm lo he Ulnfie4by u d u k i« llic sum "f TWKNTYFIVI- THOUSANDNrNIHl'NI)RU)SIXrYFIVt..lX)l.l.ARSANDNINF.rY-ONH CKNTS (S1S.9W g| i. lojellicr wnh Iht c«l» of Ihjiule

Hit Sheriff iciervei ihc huhi loadiouniihe ule from urnlo limr an providrd by law ^ ^

, Newark. N I Apnl 25, I4<»4ARMANTK) B FONTWRA. SHER0T

WillianiMK Powem. Ir AllorwyRIITO May V I ; . !•». 26. N*l $89 76

HJBLIC NOTICE

S(!PERK(R(CHAN)I-IJ()SHERIFFS SA1.F.

Sl'PERIOR COURT OF NEW JKRSK Y, CHANCERYDIVISION, ESSFJ( COl'NTY. DOCKET NO F-*71r>*5I UMBERMENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION. A NewJ«n»yCor|»r»iiori.H.AINTIFFVSPHII.IPPPENnER.ei•la. DEffiNDANTS Exccuuon Fuf Sate of Mort|ta(td Premm

By nnuc of ihc above usie wnt of Ewmuon. lo medartcMd. I lhall enpoK for ule by Public Aoction. inSKKKD-FSOniCEEaaeiCoumyCoiirUBriiUknginNcw.ark. .» Tuetddy Ihc l iu day of MAY 1994. al onrtMnyPM iPrrvalinglimci'

The property to br i»l<l» loriled in Kit Oly of Newarkin the Coenly of Kavx. and the Sute of New JerseyCommonly known an 466 Sooth 15th Street. Newark. New

T u Lot No 34 m Block 12)DimrniiorHofl.ot (Apprcnimaleryl^OiVelwideby lOOttetknitNttmi Cnm SMCI Situate on iht eaaerry aide of Soath1.1th Street, dmini MX feel from ihc tootherry aide of 14thAvenue

AFulHegaldrtcnptiancaffibc found in Ihe Office of theRepiter rf FJ«<CX County

A drpotit ot\ 0 * of ihc hdpriot incuh or ccrtirWd fandiif rrqtrtrrd al tfle fjmr of Rale

TV anvotirmie aniouni of ihc Judnrrni lobe satiafiec)by uid ule •• Ihc >um of ONE HI'NDRn) SIXTY-ONE•niCXiSAND FTVE Hl'NTiRH) FORTY FIVE HOLLARS

. AMI) SIXTY SIX CENTS. «161 MS «*,. io»elhrt with IhecclMa ai thin u i

TheShcnffi»teTve>rtKn(ihlloadjounithr«lcftomtinieto tMt «a frovidrd hy ln>

Newark. NJ Apnl 25,1*MARMANDO B FDNTOURA, SHERIFF

Zachn. OoHbrr|; Becker k AckermanFile XCZ-28157

Phone • I-2OI-763-7788Mry5. 12.19 J6.I994 $97 92

Your mother alwaystold you ...

"Get me a Bike forMother's Day!"

LIVINGSTONBICYCLE

( )ur floral uccorativc boxHolds Mom's attention

as well as

Purchase of $5 or moreExp 5/15/94

$ 2 0 0 Ofr?

Purchase of $ 10 or morefxp. 5/15/94

ST. CLOUD BAKERY46 E. Northfield Rd. • Livingston • 740-8921

M O T H L R ' S D A Y I S M A Y 8

Sec Livingston's largestselection of fine candies andchocolates or let us make apersonalized candy & fruit

basket or tray lor Mom!

Get one for Mom at

489 So. Livingston Av*. • 992-2199SPECIA1 MOTHERS I)A\ HOURS

Thits/tri till 9; Sal • H; Sun • 4

With this coupon

TAKE ANADDITIONAL 2 5 % OFF II

ON PROM. BRIDALAND EVENING SHOES

All salts final With this coupon only il

No Charge for Custom Dyeing

SHOES 'N MOREHours:

Mon. - Sat1 0 - 5 : 3 0

535-058861 East Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Livingston

'SelcOedMerchandise

Excluded

MOTHER'S DAY SALEWith this coupon

for all your cycling needs

(201)740-15546? E. Northfield Road .

Livingston

Open 7 Days

10% OFFON ANY PURCHASE!*

TAKE ANADDITIONAL

3 DAYS ONLY • May 5, 6 & 7All sales final With this coupon only

COMPLEMENTS TWOSHOES N MORE

Hours:Mon. - Sat.

0 • 5:30

ACCENTS61 East Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Livingston

SelectedMerchandise

Excluded

Page 8, Section 2 West Essex Tribune May 5,1994

Hi wowfc ... aniivmxp *s.oa Oex&uwe* ruesfcxy MOOW

<PAIL y o u * cfceck TOIp.o. BOX w

UV1NOSTON, MJ OTO39992-1771

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

and SidingThe residential experts with over

20 years of experience.We specialize in all types of

roofing and roof maintenance.« "When home repairs are

over your head ..."

Call Jim Tracey992-6552 IB

L & S LANDSCAPINGComplete Lawn Maintenance

• Clean Up • Landscape Design• Mulch • Snow Plowing• Top Soil • Railroad Ties .• Sod/Seed • Weed Spraying -'-I.

« —Residential • Commercial

\ Special Offer - Call now for details.

Excellent References Free Estimates

325-1449 . —24 HOUR EMERGENCY

SERVICE

BONDED&

LICENSED

We Do Our Own WorkNo Subcontractors

FULLYINSURED

SHINGLES • ROOF REMOVALS • REPAIRSRUBBER • SLATE • TILE NEW & REPAIR

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIALREPAIRS & NEW SLATE • WOOD • TILE

• SHINGLES • HOT ASPHALT • SINGLE PLY ETC- —

Call For A Free Roof Inspection,

992-ROOF (7663) or 481-9319MAIN OFFICE 256 GRANT AVE., E. NEWARK

mmm BOB'S wsmmmPOWERWASHING

Dirt & mildew removed fromHomes • Decks

Patios • Deck repairWood & concrete sealing

Exterior paintingDriveways resealed

12 yrs. experience • Free estimates

Call 992-9622

OHARAEltctrUol Contractors

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston Lie. 3375

• Celebrating Our 30th Year• A Full Service Company• Expert Repair Service

Sales & Installation ol;• Ventilation & Paddle Fans• Smoke Detectors

533-0365

KING IN MASONRYBen Carfagnini, "Mason Expert" established 1950

• Fireplaces • Steps • Siciewdiks • Patios • Retaining Walls• Driveways • Brick • Blork • Stucco • Stone • Paving

• Sackhoe Won. • Wafer Proofing^ Residential ( M " " W i • lrt-, t f ' : t t p \ full* Insi/reri

201-226-8099 • 908-439-3220

IIIDRIVEWAYS • SIDEWALKS

PAVING •CURBINGCONCRETE WORK

992-4756

FENCINGAll types new fct repair,

no job too smal

free Estimates • 18 Yrs Sxp

Call Tom 761*5427

iAItoidable

KINETIC UWNMAINT.Cutting & Clean up, etc.

Bob 884-9432E Hanover

10% Off competitors mittenestimates

SCflLORflPainting & Handywork$100 average room • paint.W.tllpaper & Junk Removed

All Work Guaranteed

201-740-9804

CLEANUPAttics, cellars, garages cleared out

Mini roll-off dumpsler rental.CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP

RUBBISH REMOVALM.J. Prendeville 635-8815

JMOConstruction Co.» Carpentry

• Siding, f

BUSINESS SERVICES

REPLACEMENT WINDOWSFULL HOME RESIDINGVinyl & Aluminum

**^ Terms can be arranged

MUTUAL HOME IMPROVEMENT992-1843 372-2232

FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE,A FAMILY BUSINESS

• Pruning & Shaping • Insured

• Ornamental Landscaping • Firewood

• Plant Health Care

• R e m o v a l s • . • • • > .

• Stump Grindirig

• No Job Too Sjnall • Free Wood Chips

The WestEitexTribunewill IK-responsibleforerroisnuUffiiriedidvcrtisiincufconlywhen copy or corrections are given in writing We tiroiigly recommend Ihc subniusioii ofwritten copy, and will n >( be responsible for irroit in copy submitted by lelrphone. >

We will be responsible for errors only in (he first insertion of «n advertisement, and not'in subsequent publications of the jjti Allowance for any eiTor will not exited s,paceoccupied by lite ad

We do not make any representation to uiir readers concerning (he advertisers in anyregard, v\4 umsuimr protection is the coruum.'r's own responsibility. We reserve the rightto disclose ii»e name and address of an ndvertiser lo a consumer upon piesf iilaliou of a

^vrititn complaint concerning service, workmanship, conduct, etc. _j

BUSINESS SERVICES

" LAMBETALANDSCAPINGS^iiiiy Cifiin UfJS

• C i ' i n p l c t i ; L.tvvii C m '

• Mnl i Ij • Ti i|i '>< nl i

BUSINKSS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

Moore1

Tree ServiceW0 Go Out on a Limb for You

• Tree Removals• Tree Planting • Removals

• Stump Removal • TrimmingFratEttlmtn 992-0015 Fully Inturad

Serving Livingston Area for Over 12 Yeen

Fi< •<• £ • . t i i n . i t i "

F u l l v I n - , u i ' ••!

992-0738

Romano & SonsCustom Landscape Design

Complete Lawn MaintenanceI Clean Up

Mulch • Stone • HR Tics • Diy W.ills

Chemicals

Competitive Rotes

HBEffi—Free Estimates Jim. 9 9 2 * 7 5 0 5 Fully Insured

GUTTERS & LEADERSThoroughly cleaned and flushedAll debris bagged from above

Most Houses $35 - $40

Repairs/ReplacementsInsured

Mark Meise 2284965

I AINIINC. I' t IN 1I1J ( I AIN

HOME IMPROVEMENTSAdditions • Basements • Masonry |

Alterations • Wood & Vinyl Siding • Painting

Kitchens • Marble & Ceramic • Decks

I • Bathrooms • Sliding Doors & Windows • Patios

20 Years work in town. Fully insured. All work guaranteed.Free Estimates 992-47^6

* Decorative Interior ftointiity • SmaU tupair *•Exterior Fainting •Wmttpaperinq • Pituurinq r

David ^ ""Gershfe&n ^ a R l s g ^ Drakarov

994-9747 ^SJKE* 992-4SS7t l ( . I A l h T I N C . 1 ' A i r i l I N C

ISCHIA CONSTRUCTION CORP.• Paving

• Excavating• Curbing

• Concrete Work

535-3254

ARCHIE FERRONIInnditaping A Design

• Maintenance • Railroad Ties• Rock Gardens • Sod_. _»Keystoije Retaining Walls——

. • Interlocking Paving Stones

Residential • Commercial • Free Estimates

992-6512

ELECTRIC SERVICF

992-3708 Allan Small

• We'll do any jt>b end do itright'

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting specialists• Full House Power• Fire Smoke b Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area

20 Years

Lie. A Bus. Permit No. 4991

PRNNUCCI PflUINGDriueiuays repaued & repaired

Call for your free estimate today

992-8964

MASONRYDARIO MARCELLI & SON, General Construction

Driveways • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces

• RR Ties • Carpentry • Plastering • Patios• Waterproofing • Sump Pumps Installed

FREE ESTIMATES - - ^ * v - ^ ^

Call Any Time 731-8731

4

4

Bathrooms byJ. Hall &

SonsOVER 30 YEARS

992-8780

» • «

Paper Hanging&

PaintingVinyls P,i|ici MetncP'Vfwstf'd, GiHssdoth, etcExpert sc iv io ' fully insured

992-5251

263-3106

BEAL'S WALLPAPERING

PAVING• Driveways •• Belgium Blocks• Paving Stones

226-4646Free Estimates* Fully Insured

994*0775

CONSTRUCTION CO.• Additions * Kitchens• Alterations • Bathrooms• Decks * Basements

HANDYMANOdd JobsCarpentryCall 994-0674

Painlmt'Bathroom*

\sk fur Ron

STU SCHWARTZ Plumhin- Werepair. di.wnna'i. install all plumb-ing - your pans ,T mine -* No |oh ionsmall. W2-J'J54. PJumbci's Lit. 6145

PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIES

Local A Loni! Distance675-6440 Lie. PM00067

HANDYMAN AT your service - Nojob loo small. Everything your houseneeds lined. Experienced. Call Abe,762-3993.

McCORMhCK PAVING - Residen-tial, commercial, driveways, parkingarea. Seal costing. All types, masnnwork and sidewalk.1!. Fret estimates.325-2866.

PHIL MORSE

Asphalt DrivtwayiSpecializing in Sealcoating

(By hand or sprayer)

201 256-7098

PAINTING

Call 201 -564-9293

MASONRYSioiii- & Brick

\ Sicps-Paiios-WalksRct;iinm>! Walls. Etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KXOTT 239-3682

Frank DcAngclus 992-4826WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL REPAIRS

Gutters cleaned and insulted

AFFORDABLE PAINTING - Inte-rior/cxicnor. Wallpapering. Low rates- reliable. Experienced - Insured. Nojob too "small. Call Joe (908) 688-1422.

IJM CONSTRUCTIONBasements waterproofed

Sump pumps installedWe do if all for less

—- 228-9779 — .— Beep. 806-3848 —Frw »sts Licensed Insured

SCALORALandscaping • Contractor

SpringClMnUpaMaintMulch from $29 99 yd (labor Included*

10%OFF«/.d.Explns 5-19-94

740-9804ROLLINS LAWN Service* Mowing,lime, fertilizer, cedar mulch, clean-ups. For a prompt free estimate callMatt, 228-0029 (Caldwell).

JOHN M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

; Interior and Exterior\ Free Estimates

992-4549

PATS LIGHT moving & trucking.Specializing in small local moves. Iitem or more. Also move furniturewithin the house and will do yourpick-ups and deliveries. Appliancesmoved. Uc. # PM00433. 377-9310.

ANSOMC

ANDEl

Astoclatn

Steven F. Ransomp

Electrical Contractor'(201) 992-0087 - Essex

(201) 334-7733 - Morris

\J4J Lie # 7226

LIVINGSTON

GUTTER-LEADER CO.

• Roofing • Siding• Gutters Cleaned

and RepairedJ Gamba A Liska

992-7141

ED THE PAINTER Painting, staining, wallpaper. _power washing, specialty coat-ings Free estimate, interior orexterior.

Edward Podgunkl(201) 347-2697

ROOFMM Const.

New & Repairs • Asphalt & ShingleWe^, do It all for less

228-9779B»«p. 806-3848

Free Eats Licensed Insured

CERAMICTILE INSTALLED- NEW& REPAlft WORK. NO JOB TOOSMALL. Jim Britton, 575-6373.

PRESSURE WASHING BY Rich -$235. Exterior cleaning, removal ofdirt & mildew. Any house, any sur-face. Exieritir painting. Fully insured.

228-5555.

HANDYMAN - SPECIALIZING car-pentry. shecirock, painting, bathroomgrouting, floor tiling, ceramic, lino-leum, parquet. I do everything forless. Excellent references. 731-2753.

NED STEVENS

GUTTERS/LEADERSThoroughly Cleaned & Flushed

$35 - $75Quality Screening Installed

Repairs • New GuttersPainting New Roots

226-7379Free Estimates • Open 7 Days

Fully Insured .

PAINTINGInterior • ExteriorSmall repairs where

necessaryReferences

Free Estimates30 Years' Experience

994-0674Ask for Ron

Window Washing* Pane Staklngly Good *

Window WashingPower WashingCarpet CleaningStriping & WaxGlass Repair

SHEM TOVPAINTING

Exterior Painting« Staining • Deck Maint. •

• Powerwash

992-9542Insured • Prompt, free ests.

flnw Powerwasb!Book before

May 19th

P.A. Carsillo& Son., Inc.

Masonry Contractor• Driveways • Sidewalks

• Stairs • Plastering• Retainer Walls • RR Ties

• Waterproofing• Belgium Blocks • Bai.khoe

Residential • Commercial

Fully Insured free Estimate

676-8390

MOVING A LIGHT TRUCKING.Experienced college student with truckand carpejed van will move furniture,appliances, household items, etc. Lowrales. Insured. Rob, evenings best,467-6598.

HANDYMAN - ALL types home re-pair. Carpentry, masonry, painting,floor-covering, tile work, tile clean-ing and wallpapering. Over 15 yearsexperience. Free estimates. 992-7427.

To call for police, an ambulance, or afire truck, dial 911.

SPRING &FALL

Clean-up{ COMPLETE* LAWN

MAINTENANCEResidential • Commercial

iSfims 740-1583West Essex Landscaping

Livingston, N.J.

' JENSEN ^CONSTRUCTION CO.

Carpenter/Builder• Additions • Alterations• Decks • Kitchens• Baths • Basements

•Windows

377-4600(Florham Park)

• 3rd generation builder. • Serving Livingston areaVw since 1936 V

NEU INTERIORS, Inc.Upholstery Antiqm •,

Custom MadeFuinituro

583 S. Livingston Ave.992-5610

WOOD DOCTOR will build or repairtables, drawers, cahinets, chSirs. shelv-ing, closet interiors, door trimming,weather stripping, locks, deck repair,ma«l slots. Free esumaies. 731-7584.

MASONAll types - New + Repair

Steps a SpecialtyCHAMPION, 992-6053

Your abilities can eamextra incomeAdvertise them with a classified adby calling 992-1771

\ .

May 5,1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 9

pen WORO ... cmiaumKD *a.oo TUGS&AY MOON

O»AIL Y O U * cfcecftp-O. BOX 65

LIVIWQSTOM, NJ 07039992-1771

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES HKLPWANTED ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT

)MMERCIAL[RESIDENTIAL

INTERIOREXTERIOR

PERFECTIOINPAINTING C O .

\QUY (201) 992-0023

ALL HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Additions, Alterations, v• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks • Carpentry

FREE ES TIM A TES 994-2691

PATRIZIO CONSTRUCTIONAND PAVING COMPANY

AckermonHtctrical Contracting, Inc.

Commercial * Industrial • ResidentialLicense No. 6378 992-2628Free Estimates

• Driveways • Parking Lots• Patios • Sidewalks • Drainage Work

| Free EstimatesExcavating • Additions • Steps

994-25292 O C

LES HOME IMPROVEMENTSCarpentry • Kitchens £» Bathroom RemodelingSun Decks • Roofing • Wallpapering • Painting

• Additions • Vinyl & Aluminum Siding

No Job Too Small 483*6381 Free Estimate;.

F.W. BRAUN ROOFINGAll types NEW & REPAIRS

Gutters installed & cleaned U S B

jllv Insured 9 9 ^ - 4 8 2 0 Free EstimatiFully Insured

9929696

PHILIP N. TORR, INC.Ceramic Tile Contractor

Specializing in custom-madebathrooms, foyers and kitchens

Wet or Dry ConstructionMon. Fri. 9 5 p.m.

Thurs 'til 8 p.m. • Sat. 9 3 p.m.Now Carrying Armstrong Vinyl Flooring

We Distribute Showroom located at:

Ceramic Tile

FREEESTIMATES

38 East Northfield RoadSwing IMngtlon > « tincm 1961

A & N CONSTRUCTION< Nome Improvements

Carpentry • Ceramic TileBathrooms • Windows • Doors • Decks

AndyGriscti 731-5197

"Go with the Pros, the.Experience Shows "

.Free Estimates

Roofing Co]"Specializing in Roofing"

* Siding • Gutters &*Leaders

Call 992-O-482,

RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIALSpecial - New Customers Only -

One month FREE lawn cutting with contractGeorge (201) 669-1447

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

J SCALERA '<J LANDSCAPING j' Residential/Commercial *

0 • Design • Railroad Ties ^

' • Lawn Maintenance *

J • Mulch • Sod £0 • Gutter Cleaning ^' • Spring/Fall Clean-Ups *' r— — — — — _ . ^

' |£^irtf^Low«rt Prices] *

J 227-1684 J

M TREES "FTUS, INC.

10% Off any tree job

• Stump Grinding• Tree Removal

• Pruning•Residential

• CommercialCall for free estimates

227-1684

ISM IIAROIT m i l

FOR ANIHHI \\\\

(ARMR?

LANDSCAPING• All your landscaping needs

at REASONABLE RATES• Monthly maintenance &

custom landscaping design• Free fertilizing

w/Sprmg clean-up• Decorative stone• Railroad ties• Snowplowmg• Tree trimming & stump

removal

For free estimate call

533-6880

A caieei thdt lets yuu callthe shots wotk youiown hours . . have

nlir !ted income pnlpnti,i11" /mil own I/"'

I l>erf;'s never been <ioettei tune to leap thebenefits ol a career in leaestate Call now foi d

REAL ESTATESALES CAREER

DiscoverTHE PRUDENTIAL

Advantage:Advertising* Training

ReferralsRelocation • Reputation

RecognitionPlane call Gloria Friedman

at 992-6363

The PrudentialDegnan ioy ie Realtor*'

50 E. Mt. Ple;.«ant Ave.Livingston, NJ 07039

Independently owned and oper&ied

COMMERCIALLANDSCAPES, INC.

of MqpUwoodSpring and Fall Clean Ups

Complete Lawn CareResidential Commercial

Free Estimates Fully Insured

378-2459

For a Pro in His TradeCall

THE HANGMANExpert

Paperhanging* FREF ESTIMATES *Suburban Wallcoverings

(201) 992 -2542

RICK'S CLEANUPGarage, Basements,

Attics, Building materials

We have all sizedumpsters for rent.

8,16, SO, 25, 30 yds:

. 273-7083 .

533-1558Livingston, NJ

• Exterior Painting (no spraying)• Custom Staining & Wallpapering

• Vinyl Siding - Lifetime Guaranteed• Rooting, Remodeling & Additions

• Driveway Sealing• Power Washing

• Re-palnt of Aluminum Siding

D'ONOFRIO & SONLANDSCAPING

Spring & Fall Clean-Ups.

Complete Landscape

Service.Tree Experts.

Free Estimates^ 763-8911

J.F.I. HOUSE REPAIRSft IMPROVEMENTS

Carpentry, doom & locks, appll-•ncalrwtallitlon. sinks & faucets,to lMt ft lavatory, painting & wall-papering.Fr»» Estmttes Call Ivan 992-2005

No job too •mall

CUSTOM WINDOWTREATMENTS

Verticals, pltated shades, minisBig Discounts.

DAB Verticals994-4399

HOOLKO PAINTING4V WALLCOVERING

Paper removed 6 wallsprepared. —Ownwrarepairs/improvements.

Nick 992 6361

(Jusl 3 openings aif>tivailahle CdHwell WV

WeichertRealtors

ifr.W/.lforrBecause We !)<> Mon'

Betty Robinson201-731-6064

LIFEGUARDSNEEDED!!!

West EssexCondominium Assoc.

West Orange, N.J.Must possess valid life sav-ing certificate plus first aid,adult CPRandinfantCPR.

Please call 736-686824 hours, leave message

v 730-2521 beeper

FILE CLERKSJ PER DIEM LSummit Madtcal Group, a large grouppractice is currently seeking file clerks towork on an as-needed basis in our Medi-cal Records Depl Responsibilities willinclude tiling documents and medicalrecords. Interested individuals pleaseappty lo Human Resources Dept., Mon. •Fri., 8:30 »m - 5 pm.

SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP

120 Summit Ave._____ Summit, NJ

DRIVERSSCHOOL BUS

WILL TRAINCDL LICENSE A PLUS

Must read & understand English Bull.cientry to perform duties ot position. Retirees & homemakers welcome to apply

Call TRACY tor Appt

KEVAH KONNER65 RT. 46, PINE BROOK

201-227-3100

D&BPROF.LAWNSERVICE,INC.

Cciinplolol.inil?• raping, maitvtpnancp & dosign Low intesfully insured Firpcsls

538 1653

BEYONDm,HANDY ^/ fix everything but

broken hearts

(201) 992*5113

GREGORY ZALTSSHTEINPainting

Interior • ExteriorInsured ' All jobs guaranteed

Free Estimates

373-9438

K. DAMGEN ROOFINGAll Typos

Residential A Commcrci.ilGutters •• Lenders •Rep.iirsFully In^uied Fife Esfmi.ifr1-

7169431

Tin Doa . . . * f F.MKOSQually wortc ri a pric* you

canl raluM.Malted M W or rtpaftt.

OnrSOymnot^xMHnc*Fra* ComuUtlon*.

M2-0368

FLOORSHINE FLOORS

Sanding • RefinishingHardwood Specialist

273-7487

HOUSEKEEPERS/CHILD care/ homehealth'aides/ nurses/ companions/couples/ vacation services/ caterers.Betly Marrapodt's Helping HandsAgency, Inc. 12 Prospect Avenue,Duncllen, NJ. (908) 752-9120,

DRIVERS - FULL and/or pan timefor Livingston Taxi. Will train. Call,742-1999,

LEGAL SECRETARY: Rutland lawfirm seeks FT, experienced legal sec-retary. Knowledge of WordPerfectrequired, with good communicationand organizational skills. Call Ms.English. (201) 992-1990. No agen-

*cies, please.

POSTAL JOBS_$lI26/hr. j o start,plus benefits. Postal earners, sorters,clerks, maintenance. For an applica-tion and exam, information, call 1-2l9-73fv4715,exl. P2675. 9a .m. lo9p.m..7 days.

WILLING TO spend a summer filledwith sunshine, dpjdrcn^ttd fun? Qual-ity day camjfin Moms County isseeking mature qualified people to fillthe following positions: Swim (WS1),Sports, Toy-Making, Cooking. Na-ture. Wood. Photography and Per-forming Arts. Please c;iil 201-895-4532. We would love to hear fromyou.

PARALEGAL- ROSELAND law firm- 2-3 years experience all phases ofcommercial transactions. Litigationand/or bankruptcy knowledge a plus,but will tram. Gcxxl salary k benefits.Send resume to: Suzanne Millncr atFriedman, Siegelbaum, 7 Becker FarmRoad. Roseland. NJ 07068.

jfi Improve Your Home Wifh Gil %s Bj

l)I<:CKS«BASKMI;:NTS'<iWe will beat any legitimate competitor's price I I

(908) 964-8364 | j

MEDICALTRANSCRIBERPan Ttnw/Par Dl«m

,>Sumfni Medical Group, a large rrwdicilgroup licilrly, u currently Makm^expen-•need multi-ftpect«liz«d medical transcribert to work the following acheduli:

Par DamEvanmgi. S:30 9:30

We offer a highly compattiive moantivepay program. InlereetadindvidualtpleaeeMnd return* lo Human RetouroM Depl,

SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP,

120 Summit Av«Summit, NJ j

REAL ESTATE E = =Tb» Heal Eslat* Marks! to constantlychanging Mortgage rales are lowerthan they have been In 20 yearnFind out how you can become a partotlhbvery excllngatmosphere CallJanice Bertowltz. managerLMngeton Oik* 201-094-4864

The Dinosaurs AreParties of Distinction Not Extinction

Dinosaur JalasHost a Dinosaur Party in your own horn*Discover Livingston'* own 'DinosaurPark' where real dinosaur footprints &fossils still exist.Make your rmn Dinosaur T-Shkt'lMnxin. Q.nttwic M.A. 994-3674'Other themtta available Discounts Camp, Soout & school

*1U Q*4f4*tol Patty A*timaUPony Rides • Carousels • HayridesPetting Zoo

FULLY INSUREDCLOVERLAND • (908) 996-3140 OR 2984

— A Division of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc. _

Weichert[_ Realtors

II, S, // Mm,

SWITCHBOARDMEDICAL PAGE

OPERATORSummit Medical Group \% currentlyseeking a Page Opef ator to work approxIB tirs p«r week evenings, weekendsand holidays. Flexible schedule, accu-racy, reliability and attention to detail amust. If interested please contact Hu-man Resources at 908 277 8633

SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP

120 Summit Ave.Summit, NJ

Events (PlusA David Warner Company•DJs& VIDEO DJs•CASINO NIGHTS•THEMES, PROPS. DECOR• LIVE HOSTED GAME SHOWS• 9 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF• VARIETY ENTERTAINERS• KARAOKE 4 VIDEO STAR•NOVELTY EQUIPMENT

16 Years, Insured, Brochure!992-07551-800-3-EVENTS

513 W. MT. PLEASANT AVE.SUITE 122, LIVINGSTON

HAAGEN-DAZSThinking about working forHaagen-Dazs this summer?Nowis the time to apply. Must be16 or older.

5*3-029879 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, NJ

SIZZLING SOUNDSDJt

• All occasions• Professional DJ service with

6 years experience• Stale ol the art equipment•UghtinoySpeclal Effects• Qames/NoveHles/Favors• Complete Party Packages

available lo keep yourparty sizzling!

nilLY IN$UR£D

201-9944707

VIKMCALRMKPTIONIST

Excellent opportunity in Livingston

lor experienced medical receptionist

wiih knowledge of computers and

medical insurance. Must have strong

skills and be Incndly and flexible. No

Saturdays. Excellent salary and ben-

elils. Call Susan Manahan, 201-467-

CLASSIC TOUCHString Music for Special

OccasionsMembers of New Jersey

Symphony Orchestra

. 201-836-8537

DISPATCHER for local firm. Willtrain. Knowledge of Essex and MorrisCounties helpful. Call ^75-«309.

ALL AROUND DJsI I ' l I D i C / l ' / / l . l l S t i l l ' - i , 1 1 1 /

cvciy /HoodCnll 0J Snl or Rosy

F ally ln~,iiii'tl

5330107

I N S T R U C T I O N

PERSON WANTED for yard mainte-nance,- taking care of pwl and misc.oultlopr work, between 10 & 20 hrs.per week. Hours negotiable. Salarybased on experience. Please call 535-

DRIVER/DELIVERY - Ideal for"young" retired person. Car suppliedor car expenses paid. 740-8^79.

S P E C I A L S E K V I C K S

pHCHAELSCOT

Interior DesignResidentialCommercialConsultation

Space Planning740-0644

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE

FSL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOME

SUBURBANTUTORING

201-467-0274

GUITAR!!!Rock to Classical

and everything in between.Leamguitarfrom

R. Damlen Fusco- B.A. Music/Industry

Rocognized professional.

736-4289

PART TIME, energetic and matureindividual, flex hours, late afternoonand evenings. Livingston Mall. CallAnne 201-301-2323.

MODELS - NEW laces - TV - Print- Fashion. Ages 8 and up at DcannaTrust Models, Madison. NJ. Call forappointment. 2OI-377-I78H.

PART TIME - Livingston manufac-turing company in need of individualwith data entry experience in pur-chasing department. Flexible hours.Call 535-1622, leave message.

PT POSITIONS, food service in se-nior citizen housing, West Orangearea. Hours: 4:30-7:30 p.m., ideal forindividuals presently employed who

e*tfa weomer 731-2020,

^ Yctur Fabric or Mine ^ V

PERSONAL CUSTOM N

SERVICE• Window Treatments • Slip Covers

• AccessoriesMiry Lou T K kM(J01)76M 351

Si,.. Formerly ofHahne's _j>

'Wfordable SHesumesT*cover letters, job search and

interviewing help.Satisfaction guaranteed.

^ 201-716-0957 .•2ZZQZZZZZ2ZZZ2SZZI

DRUM LESSONSIn your home

All stylesBegtnner to advanced

Jeff Cogen

535-0715

MUSIC LESSONSPiano, guitar, keyboard, violin,trumpet, voice & drum lessons.Private studios on premises.ANDY'S FAMILY MUSIC CENTER

77 WntMt. Pleasant Am.7164400

BABYSITTER NEEDED Wednesday& Thursday. Must have owntransporation and references. Care for18 month old girl. Call 503-1213.

SALES/HEALTH & Fitness - Sau-nas, hot tubs, sunrooms. Full time,part time. Must have own transporta-tion. 736-9300.

COLLEGE STUDENTS - $10.50/start. Local business has immediateFT/PT positions for summer work. Noexperience necessary, will tram. Callnow to apply, 227-9099.

SEARS, LIVINGSTON Mall is nowaccepting applications for employ-ment for the position of Loss Preven-tion Agent. Security exp. preferredbut not required. Applications will beaccepted on the following dates: 5/10-5/14, Tucs.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

CREATIVE WINDOWS. Discountson shades, verticals. Decorative Fab-rics. Draperies, pillows, bedroom en-sembles, Just "ruffles, upholstery. Alsorepairs. (201) 762-8848.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S ~

SWEATER FINISHING. If you loveto knit but hate to sew, then let me putyour sweaters together. Also fine tiandsewing. 992-77S5.

L O S T

LARGE, WHITE cat, blue eyes, someorange markings. W. McClellan.Bryant area. Reward! Please call 994-2547 any time.

H O U S E S A L E S ~

A WENDY SANDS Sale - In2 WestHobart Gap Road. Friday & Saturday.10-3. Sofas, reclmcrs. lamps, kitchenscl. newer roll top desk, bedroom sets.Snapper tractor, garage items, misc..

(Jive a gitt subscription. 992-1 / / I .

Solo Harpist

• Wcdjings• Private Parties

» CorporateAffairs

• HolidayOccasions

(201)716-9571 I

with

endy• Children's

Birthday PartiesWestern Line Dance

• DJ Parlies

5334175

ALL SOUNDS DJsMusic for alt occasions

Serving the trl-state area.• Promt • Graduation* • Sweat SoctMn*• Children's Panin • Bar/Bat Mitzvaha

• Wadding* • Holiday Partiat & muott mora• Vidao/exclu»iva lighting/contmta/gam*

Fully Insured

Call DJ Anthony 9 9 4 - 0 6 7 0

SPANISH LESSONSNative South American teacherStudent tutoring Traveler prepa-ration Conversation, grammaridioms West Orange

731-5872wammaa—m

PIANO" LESSONS m your home.Noted teacher, musician, composer,M.A. Students play Carnegie recitals.Beginner to advanced. Michael Pal-mieri. 226-5348.

EARLY CHILDHOOD specialist,master's degree, available to reinforceand strengthen skills, enabling yourchild to have a positive school experi-ence. 994-0761.

PIANO LESSONSCall for schedule. Teaching childrenand adults in your home. Karen New-man, 992-1828.

C H I L D C A R E

ILL PROVIDE experienced, lovingcare for your infant, child in child-friendly home near park. State regis-tered, CPR certified. 992-4855.

MAGIC BY JOEL. THE BEST INCHILDREN'S MAGIC AVAILABLEFOR PARTIES. CALL 994-9236.

PIANO - ACCORDION or keyboard- live music for your party. JohnLenard, 908-353-0841.

F O R S A L E ~

IBM COMPATIBLE computer, $295.We also buy & repair computers,monitors, primers, drives & boards.(908) 464-7496.

BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights,underbooked! Must sell! $279/couple.Limited Tickets. Call (407) 767-0208,ext. 2602, Mon.-Sat., 9 a.nvlO p.m.

BRAND NEW disco club lights andbar. Excellent for DJ. Must sell imme-diately. Best price. Call 201-333-2223.

BEAUTIFUL DR glass table, 6 chairs,breakfront, living room sectional,cocktail table, den couch, TV, bed,mirror, must sell. 994-0737.

BLACK BABY Grand Piano, Kimball,4'6". Immediate sale, $1750. Call 535-9216.

COUCH 98" long, foanr cushions,extra slip covers, $150. Exercise bike,$35. Call 994-0043.

DISCOUNTED DESIGNER bridalgown - Ilissa by Demetrios, si/e 8.Never worn, white satin/beaded Ve-netian lace with seed pearls, sweet-heart neckline. Detachable cathedraltrain, malching headpiece. $975.00,negotiable. PO Box 251, Livingston07039 or 1-908-422-6384 weekdays,8 a.m.-5 p.m.

DISCOUNTED DESIGNER Brides-maids' gowns - sizes, 6. 6, 10. Moirjand taffeta "wood rose." Never worn,floor length, princess neckline, triplepleated cap sleeves. $100 each or $200for all three, negotiable. Matchingearrings and pendants, diamond-shaped stones with pearl drops andrhinestones. $20 per set or $50 for allthree sets, negotiable. PO Box 251,Livingston 07039 or 1-908-422-6384,weekdays, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

USED LAWN MOWER. WORKINGCONDITION. REASONABLE. 992-2364.

FOLDING REDWOOD/Aluminumpicnic set: table, 2 benches, 5 chairs.$50. Card table and 4 chairs. '$20.World Book Encyclopedia with year-books up to 1980, $50. 4 double rollsof wallpaper, beige, $20. 992-5753.

FIR JACKET Norwegian Blue Fox.size medium. Brand new' Best offer.Call 740-1333.

DANISH MODERN BR - 3 baseswith hutch tops, triple dresser, nighttable, chair. Mahogany cocktail table*4 ft. oak slat bench, 11X14 green rug,BAD electric mower, Toro trimmer,ipreadcr, redwood set. Call 992-1740.

G I F T B A S K E T S

CUSTOM DESIGNED for every oc-casion. Gourma foods, novelty gifts,special themes. Local delivery. Na-tionwide shipping. The Basket Tree,(201) 731-2377.

Page to, Section 2 West Essex Tribune MayS, 1994

4oe ven wottft ... t«.oo• . . • : : • .•::-:-•-..• .• • . : - ; ? * X - • ; - : • :

mm. YOUR c&eclc TO*p.o. BOX «d

LIVINGSTON, NT) Ott»*992-1771

FOR RKNT WANTED TO BUY PETS AUTOMOBILES EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED

L

RETAIL SPACEFOR RENT:

Livingston. Prime loc, S. Liv-ingston Ave., ample forking,stnp mall. Tenants includebeauty shop, lingerie store,C21 real estate office. 2 suitesavail., largest 1,350 sq.ft. Ask-ing $18.00 sq. ft. For detailscall Dee Pedalino Rental Man-ager

CENTURY 21 SUBURBANHOMES REALTORS

994-1510

Before turning in your flnMima,obtain a frM appraise! and fairpnce from a llcanJssdgun daalsr.Can

Collector's Corner= 740-1742 —

ONE BEDROOM apartment in WestOrange. Available June 1st. Livingroom, wall lo wall carpeting. AlTutili-ties supplied. Oil-street parkin;!. More.Call W2-96II al|gr 6 p.m. V

OFFICES - SMOKE-FREE. Ideal fornon-medical professionals, Commonreception, conlerence rooms, lax, etc.Warm almixf here. MiClcllan East,l?9. W-IOIft.

M A l l HAWAII- You picMhe week.One BR luxury coniio on beach, sleeps4.S70O/7 lights 740-0854.

HOUSE FOR rcni. 2 bedrooms, quietarea. References required. Apartmentsalso available, W-t-W carpeting.Available immediately. Call,740-1464.

LIVINGSTON SHORT term rental- Immediate occupancy. Cozy 2 BRhome, LR, DR, kitchen, bath A ga-rage. "Convenient location. Furtherinfo, or appl. call W2-85O4 week-days.

LOTS ol PRIVACY in desirable Liv-ingston location: carpeted, furnishedstudio/apt, with separate entrance,hath. Own cooking facilities, cable,off:street parking. I'se of washer/dryer.All utilities paid except telephone.$575/mo. 740-0706. Available 5/8.

HRNHURKRIHNISHIM.

ANTIQIE or NOT - Local couplewill professionally restore once beau-'til'ul furniture into treasured heirlooms.Quality repairs, hand-stripping, hand-rubbed rclimshin". pickling & chaircaning. Free estimate, references. 509-1012.

LIONEL, FLYER & other trainsIMMEDIATE CASH

Top Prices Paid201-334-8709 201-635-2C<8

ALL PIANOS WANTEDIMMEDIATE CASH

539-5840

ANTIQUE BUYING Service, 1 p.m.to 4 p.m. Wed. through Sal., 1 NorthPassaic Avenue, Chatham, 635-2733.Furniture, glass, jewelry, dolls, Ori-ental rugs, etc. Free appraisals forSenior Citizens. Quality house salesconducted. Nancy Hermance, 377-2138, 635-2733.

GUN COLLECTOR (license | 234)wants to buy guns, swords, daggers,medals, especially military items.Registered appraiser. All transactionsconfidential. 783-6145.

ATTENTION LADIES!! Tired of yourwardrobe? Sell your pre-owned cloth-ing (Sires 4 to 22). Call 992-1274.

R K A L E S T A T E

LOOKING FOR3/4 bedroom home in Harrison,Mt. PleasantorRikerHill SchoolDistrict. Avoid commission, selldirect.

212-505-1501

FREE ADVICE on puppy purchasingfor thote planning to buy a puppy.Call Sum Cone, 994-4444.

WHISKERS A TAILS dog grooming,specializing in smaller breeds. Con-venient evening and weekend hours.201-887-0661.

ADOPT COCKER Spaniel - Youngferrule, buff color, spayed, shots,housebroken, great family pet. 716-0884.

YOUNG ORPHAN needs a new"Mom." Gorgeous, small Lab cross inneed of good home. Altered, shots,house trained, great companion forpeople and pets. 535-6129.

FREE to good home - small, loving,American Eskimo dog, needs child toplay with and love. 992-4471 after4:30 p.m.

BULLDOG PUPPY for sale - 1 ador-able female left. Must see. Call 201-927-5780.'

'BRlTfAWrSPANIEl, female, allshots, housebroken. Calm, sensitive.Call 736-8688.

GARAGE SALES

WE HE BACK12th Annual

I Salesman's SamplaSalaHouMwaraa I& Qlftware. Itams torthe home. Parted

I tor Mother* Oay.rrkhy I Saturday, May « a 7 , 1 . 1 ,

HASSLE - WEESELLING

Top Doisr Pa*) • Hlf*t M * *OK* Running or NotCatiferfta* Quote(201)7834880

TOUCH, INC.

to* your budget Second cte(•or twl pries. Joy** Petrtees

rtng

1980- 19709 Junto$20-$10Opd WHItow

Late modal dtsabtsd can. tucks,vans f 100 - $1000* 7 days.

Bob201-2y-7Qg1

31ChfryHHIRo«d

SPARKLING CLEAN 4 BR, 2 BAexpanded cape on dead end street.Move in condition. Dry, finished base-ment, family room w/FP, new kitchen,vinyl siding & windows. 5 FairfaxDrive. Showing Sunday, May 8th, 1p.m.-J p.m. By owner, by appoint-ment. $244,900. 994-1576.

LIVINGSTON - HOUSE for sale, 3bedroom, 2 bath, 30' deck with Jacuzzi,recently reduced, $159,900. Call forappointment 226-3222.

Your classified ad in the Tribune willreach more than 4 out of 5 Living-ston homes. 992-1771.

SAT., MAY 7,10-4, 89 Elmwood DrTons of costume jewelry, hikes, books,records, furniture, clothing & bric-a-brac.

MARY KAY cosmetics liquidationsale - just in time to buy gifts forMother's and Father's Day, brides &grooms, graduates. 19 West HarrisonPlace, Saturday, May 7th, 10 a.m.-3p.m. Cash only.

SATURDAY 5/7. multi family sale,11 & 13 Monmouth Court, 9 a.m.-3p.m. Furniture, washer, dryer, house-hold items, etc. Cash only.

ONE DAY only - Saturday, 5/7 from10-4. Car seal, stroller, clothes, tools...something for everyone!!! 24 BryantDrive.

$75 ALL CARSTop $$$ for late model wrecks.

We buy trucks, too.812-9174, 24 hr$.

JUNK CARS wanted. Free towing.Flatbed service, a i l 661-2150 or 661-9107.

1993 ACURA LEGEND L, gold, only10,000 miles, loaded, V6, automatic,sunroof. $27,500. 535-3269.

1987 MERCEDES TURBO Diesel300D - Automatic, fully loaded, allpower; sunroof, new tires, one owner,excellent condition. 111,000 miles.$14,500. 992-9006.

1985 CHEVY CAMARO, 70,000miles, (-top, auto., needs nothing,$2500. Call 992-0078.

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA - Auto-matic, ac, beige, immaculate, oneowner. Only 60,000 miles. Call 994-3105. 7 to 9 p.m. weekdays.

1992 HONDA ACCORD EX - 6 7luxe, fully equipped, like new, only15,200 miles. Owner moved & nolonger needs car. Asking $13,900.Call 992-4496.

1989 DODGE DAYTONA, 33,354miles. Excellent condition. Fire en-gine red. Must sell. Asking $5900.992-5586.

1993 JEEP WRANGLER, soft top,red, 4 cyl., 4WD, ps, pb, low mileage.Excellent condition. Am/fm stereocassette. $10,000. 994-9438.

Big news in your family? Let usknow about it by sending it to Bo*65, Livingston, so that we can shareit with your neighbors.

QUALITY DOMESTICS, Inc. - Childcare - homemakers - housecleaners -cooks - companions. N.J. certifiedhome health aides. 509-7376, UpperMontclair.

CHIMNEY CLEANING - AH types,flue caps, animals removed, brickwork, damper repairs. Fully insured.Residential Chimney Service, Inc.740-0724.

DEPENDABLE AND Reliable ladywill clean your home, apartment oroffice. Will give references. Call (201)997-6772.

ESCORPION CLEANING Servicewill clean your house or office. Yearsof experience. Free Estimates. (201)491-5127.

YOUNG LADY is looking for housecleaning, every week & every otherweek. Experienced with local refer' •ences. Ask for Ana 201-736-0916 af-ter 6 p.m.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE woman w/many years' experience and outstand-ing references willing to sit your child,Saturday nights only, $9.00 per hour.Call after 5 p.m., leave message. 201-822-3263.

BRAZILIAN LADY looking for housecleaning job. Good references. CallEdelina, 465-3875, leave message.

HARDWORKING WOMAN seekshousekeeping position. Own trans-portation, excellent references, En-glish speaking and cooking whenneeded. Please call Cathy, 908-354-1950.

EXPERIENCED LADY looking forhouseclean. Good references. CallPilar 736-0230, leave message.

EXPERIENCED LADY looking forhousekeeping job. References avail-able. Please call Leonilda after 7 p.m.201-817-8327.

WOMAN WITH experience & refer-ences will clean your home. 5 days,live out, own transportation. CallElizabeth 201-817-7304 or Filomena201-485-1654.

POLISH WOMAN is looking forhousekeeping job. Speak English &German. Good references A experi-ence. Call anytime, 678-9556.

CERTIFIED NURSES Assistant look-ing to take care of elderly, days ornights, own transportation and refer-ences. 674-6262.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN seeks jobas elderly care, child care, housekeep-ing, live-in. References available. CallSharon 718-658-7789.

- ~ . ' ; . - •>

They know whet they like.And we do too! A Kids' Special

Section in the West Essex Tribune.

Join us as we focus on these special people/in our May 19th issue. For every ad(12" minimum) placed In this section,

advertisers receive free publicity (equal to half the sizeof the ad). Ifs like having two ads for the price of one!

Save newspapers for recycling.

Call 992-1771for reservations or information

KIDS' SPECIALMay 19th Issue

Tribune

Carlson ThvelNetwjrk'

MARCH LITWACtCPresident

(201) 042-4141Fax (201)002 6474/ R O W M A ; GUYMAR / . s ' / , • / '

.itivi' SpotK

UTWACM TRAVEL SERVICE. INC.

8E Mt Pleasant Ave., Livingston., N.J. 07039J

ARNIE ELECTRONICSCOMMUNICATION

SYSTEMS• Two Way Radios, Cellular Phones,

Car Alarms Sales and Service• TV B VCR Repairs69 E Northfield Rd.

992-4455

Custom TailorsAlterations for tho

entire family161 S. Livingston Ave. • Livingston

994-0034 ""'•-" "

Company99 Dorsa Ave., Livingston

Roofing • Siding • Windows

Shoe

Mon, T U M , Sat til 6Wed, Thurs, Fri til 9

992-9154

f •I ' - l l I ' lM F OOlV/l- It' H i d 1 . [\<mil

Ji'V/i.'Iry I l i s n ' i / H A r n - . ' . n n r s

61 E Mt. Pleasant Ave.

"The Ultimate Craft Gallery"Clay

IflMtt MMCUftM t«M M M M

Fiber- .Wood

MaulLaathar

Th» O»«y Oov*111 S. Uvtnanon Av«.I M n a M M . N.J. 0703a

OO1I SWUM

' " V * 5 ^ "

Summer Programs atThe Reading and Learning Center

992 2141 2218 Free Delivery ,

REALTORS

,,,„ Call Burgdorff Phone:1-800-759-HOME

114 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE. • LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039

(201)535-9800 Fax:(201)535-1580N'lhody works harder lor you than Burgdorft

This space available.

Call 992-1771to speak to

an ad representative

Where East Meets WestSouthwestern Wear,

Accessories &Native AmericanIndian Jewelry

" / l 13 So. Livingston Av«.Livingston • 533-6747

Tues Sat. 10 - 5.30,Thurs. till 7

Summer is a good time to get a head start on the next| grade at the Reading and Learning Center of Livingston. The> Heading and Learning Center offers a wide variety of} summer programs for all ages, such as Reading Improve-ments, Reading Enrichments, Study Skills, Diagnostic Test-[ ing, the New SAT, English forthe Foreign-Born, vocabulary,>Speed Reading, Grammar and Writing Skills, Spelling and> Phonics, Math/Pre-Algebra, Test-Taking, and all elemen-tary subjects, includingpre-school, kindergarten, high school,i and college preparation.) The Center operates all year long and offers after-school>and after-camp programs during the summer, as well as a}safe environment for "home-alone" students after school onla daily basis. Students are able to complete homework and(have skills reinforced and enriched until pick-up time.\ The Reading and Learning Center offers these helpful[hints for parents:) ^Present reading as an activity with a purpose - a way tojgather useful information for, say, making paper airplanes,[identifying a doll or stamp in your chiKrs collection, or^planning a family trip. 'Encourage older children to read toJtheir younger brothers and sisters. Older children enjoyJshowing off their skills to an admiring audience. »Play gamesithat are reading-related. Check your closet for spelling(games played with letter tiles or dice, or board games that^require players to read spaces, cards, and directions. »Per-shapsover dinner, while you're .running errands, or in anotherinformal setting, share your reactions to things you read, andencourage your children to do likewise. *Set aside a regular

frime for reading in your family, independent of school work\- the 20 minutes before lights out, just after dinner, or

| {whatever fits into your household schedule. As little as ten^minutes of free reading a day can help improve your child's^skills and habits. •Readaloudto your child, especially a childuwho is discouraged by his or herown poor reading skills. The[^pleasure of listening to you read, rather than struggling[ialone, may restore your child's initial enthusiasm for booksSand reading. 'Encourage yourchildto read aloud to you-an

exciting passage in a book, an interesting tidbit in thenewspaper, or a joke in a joke book. When children read'aloud, don't feel they have to get every word right. Even good'readers skip or mispronounce words now and then. *On gift- \giving occasions, give books and magazines based on your.child's current interests. «Set aside a special place for'children to keep their own books. 'Introduce the bookmark.{

Remind your youngster that you don't have to finish a book'in one sitting; you can stop after a few pages, or a chapter,.and pick up where you left off at another time. Don't try topersuade your chin to finish a book he or she doesn't like.Recommend putting the book aside and trying another.'•Treat your children to an evening of laughter and entertain- \ment featuring- books! Many children (parents, too) regard.reading as a serious" activity. A joke book, a story told in 'riddles, or a funny passage read aloud can reveal another <side of reading. 'Extend your child's positive reading expe- •riences. For example, if your youngster enjoyed a book (about dinosaurs, follow up with a visit to a natural historymuseum. »Offer other special incentives to encourage your(

child's reading. Allow your youngster to stay up an extra 15'minutes to f in ish a chapter; promise to take your child to see <a movie after he or she has finished the book on which it was.based, relieve your child of a regular chore to free up time forreading. 'Limit your children's TV viewing in an effort to 'make time for other activities, such as reading. But never'use a TV as a reward for reading, or a punishment for not,reading. »Not all reading takes place between the covers of (a book. What about menus, road signs, food labels, andsheet music? Take advantage of countless spur-of-the-moment opportunities for reading during the course of your'family's busy day.

The Reading and Learning Center of Livingston is locatedat 177 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston. Send it a selfadressed, stamped envelope for a free copy of TimelessClassic Books. For more information on its programs, call'(201)992-5975.

WINES and LIQUORSDomestic b Imported Wines

566 So. Livingston Ava., Livingston, N.J.Northfield Center

TRAVEL'NETWORK

t»t PLACt TOCO... BEFORE YOU. CO ANYPLACE

W» me* ! all your vacation n*«ds atth« Lowest Price to

Caribbean • Europ* • USACruJwt • Alrlln* • Rail

44 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE. • LIVINGSTON(201)ft33-O3O0 .

me.Allan Feid"After We Sell - We Service"

UosnssNumbsrs PrttMtloruiPbmMnQl,192SA7OS2 nn<i M ME8T1985 992-2240

17TS. Uv.Avt..Uvfryaton '

DESIGN CENTER

79 South Livingston Ava.\ s _ Livingston, Naw Jarsay 07039

(201) 533-0626

M:M>IN(. 4 IMKMM. < IVIIHM.VKIK I»T1M.

6t Mimics lo Better Grata! • All Ages*Spctd trading 'Rading impfovrmtnl'Study skills •Grtmmir and writing skills'SAT, ORF review 'Program tor English,'Vocabulary improvement for iht foreign born'All elcmeniary subjects 'Reasonable rain

177 So. LMnptM Ate.. LMsplo. ^ ' " 5

Lawrence Service Co.Air CondWonln©,

lEMHOXOst oMh took from LcmoXt of 0% flMnohM

tori Mlyeer*n dMt may >wy Rntndno iMA

002-9675 •S3S-970284 RWoe Drive, Livingston

T ) ' I T I M TV i Tin > r t f M % j i n i i l i i i |_i i

A New Outlook-OnHandcraited Cifti & Accessories

42 S. Livingttsin A vs., LJvingalaw

Rock Solid illReal Estate."

SOE.MtPleasant Ave.

Livingston

992-6363

(201)73140301201) 731-0880

/•«•*« at aftMMt

May 5, 1994 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 11

First graders from Harrison School \isited the Franklin Min-eral Museum as part of Passport to New Jersey, a New Jersey Divisionof Travel and Tourism program sponsored l>y several corporationswithin the state. Above, program sponsors Janet Blum, administrativeassistant for senator Robert Mttell; Herb Clay, owner/operator ofMcDonald's in Newark; and Barbara Langley, regional chairwomanfor the Sk\ lands Region Tourism Council pose with first gradersMaegan Sinisi, Tiffany Leung, John Isiklas and Lauren Link.

Kiker Hill students Hooja Pandit, Daniel C.oldberg and AlexLawrence have "climbed aboard" for fitness during Kileen Behr's^physical education class.

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SUm Hour* M-F 10 to 6, Sa 10 to 4Saddle Brook280 MidlunJ Ave (201)7844050

SCHOOL views

Author and illustrator Robert J. Blake recently visited Harri-son School. He demonstrated the techniques and artistry used incomposing bis hooks and autographed some of his hooks, includingRiptide and the Perfect Spot. Shown aliove with the author are DanielNorkin, Michael (>illman and Richard Kho.

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MATTHEW MILESTONE D.M.D.PAhPractice Limited To Orthodontics IJ"M

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The students at Mt. Pleasant Klementary School recently dis-played their talents at the school's annual talent show. The perfor-mances were held ut the large Livingston High School auditorium. Theacts which lasted IV2 minutes each, included poetry readings, perfor-mances on ihe piano and the violin, singing, and many more. Shownabove are Rebecca Wilensky, Alex ()ber, Melissa Krauvs, Alex Jacoltson,Hori Alter. Natalie (.lick. Lauren Cila and Melissa Kadowit/.

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r

Page 12, Section 2 West Essex Tribune May 5, 1994

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^nces effectn* m New Jersey. North ol Trenton lei.Montagut, NJ.,| Including Kmptwi and E Windsor, N.J. 1 Rockland 1 Richmond Counties, NY. tn order to assure a suffice? supply of sale items tof all our custom**, we must reserve the right to limit purcntN to 4 of any salt Item, except whans othtmiM notel Not responsible tor typographicalerrors. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers Artwork don not ntctssarty represent items on sale, it is tor display purposes only Sun sales subject to local blue laws PRICE PLUS ITEMS LIMIT 4 DISCOUNTS PER ITEM, PER FUVOR, PER VISIT. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOO CORP., 1)04. Efltctivt Sun, May 1 thru Sat., May 7,1904.