1 # * • west essex - digifind-it

A look AT.. .

YMCA Welcomes Visitors at Open HouseRecreation Department Lists Fall Schedule

section 2, 5

section 1, Page 13

Sale o/CITto Japanese Bank Is Rumored s^onL YSB Holds Annual Newcomers' Picnic s^on

60 Years of Service:Reporting All The

News of LivingstonSince 1929. 1

Vol. 61, No. 37 (Two Sections)

1 # * • West EssexrlbuiuLivingston, New Jersey, September 14,1989

Purch;Weekb4 Out oi

FiV

Price Thirty

in

Saint Barnabas Drops ApplicationFor Drag Treatment at TLC Hospital

Eight Livingston High School seniors havebeen named as semifinalists for the 1989-90 MeritScholarship competition. The semiflnalists, shownabove, are (seated) Steven Lin, Robin Warren,

Michael Park, and (standing) Blake Shapiro,Gregory Raskin, Eric Goldstein, Kecril Makanand Jonathan Wellington.

Robert M. Lampf Photo

Eight Livingston High School SeniorsAre Semifinalists for Merit Scholarships

Eight Livingston High Schoolstudents were among the 15,000semifinalists in the 1990 competi-tion for Merit Scholarships an-nounced this week by the Nation-al Merit Scholarship Corpora-tion, Only about half of one per«ent of each state's seniors quali-fy as semifinalists. ' '

Among the Livingston studentsqualifying as semifinalists are:Eric S. Goldstein, who hopes tobecome a psychologist; Steven H.Lin, who wants to study business;Keeril Makan, a talented mu-sician who plans to study music;and Michael Park, who plans topursue health and medical pro-fessions.

Also named as semifinalistsare: Gregory S. Raskin, whoplans to be a liberal arts major;Blake M. Shapiro, who is unde-cided what he will study; RobinA. Warren, who hopes to be abusiness major; and Jonathan J.Wellington, who plans to study

business and marketing.Those designated as semi-

finalists in each state are the t{scorers who must advance tofinalist level of the competition inorder to be considered for MeritScholarships. To qualify as a*knalists, semifinalists must be en-dorsed and recommended bytheir school principals, must con-firm their PSAT performance onthe SAT and must complete anapplication that includes in-formation about their scholasticand extra-curricular accomplish-ments.

About 90 per cent of the semi-finalists are expected to becomefinalists. Winners of MeritScholarships will be finalistsjudged to have the strongest cre-dentials and greatest potential.The process of selecting MeritScholars takes into account thefinalists' academic course loadand difficulty level as well asgrades earned, test scores, recom-

mendations from school offi-cials, leadership and contribu-tions to school and community.

The names of the finalists willbe announced in February.

By Nancy B. DinarSaint Barnabas Medical Center

this week informed the New Jer-sey Department of Health that itis withdrawing its initial certifi-cate of need, which proposed tocreate a behavioral health centeron the site of the bankrupt Liv-ingston Community Hospital(TLC).

The proposed behavioralhealth center, which included asubstance abuse treatment pro-gram, had been opposed by theTownship Council and the Boardof Education because TLC is lo-cated in a residential neighbor-hood and within close proximityto Heritage Middle School.

Proposals for the use of thebankrupt hospital were scheduledto be discussed at a meeting ofthe Regional Health PlanningCommission, which was to beheld in East Orange on Wednes-day, September 13. An accountof that meeting will be availablein the September 21 edition of theTribune.

Ronald J. Del Mauro, presi-dent and chief executive*, officerof Saint Barnabas, wrote in K let-ter to the state commissioner ofhealth, "Unfortunately, our ap-plication has met with substantialopposition from the citizens ofLivingston and their elected rep-resentatives. A careful analysisindicates that overcoming thatopposition and working our way

Finance Director Richard Sheohriksigns;Will Become Township Manager ofMendham

New Plan Could Avoid PurchaseOf Land for Senior Apartments

A proposal advanced this weekby township manager Charles J.Tahaney could provide a way forLivingston to secure clear title tothe East Cedar Street senior citi-zens' apartment site without hav-ing to buy additional land. Theproposal takes the form of anamendment to the land use ordi-nance, permitting ten units peracre in the R-6 zone instead of thepresent nine unit limit.

By making this increase in den-sity in the R-6 zone, where thehousing project has been pro-posed, the construction of 168apartment units could be accom-modated on a somewhat smallertract. Now planned for 20 acres,the apartment project could bebuilt on 16 acres in compliancewith the revised density require-ment.

The change in density require-ment would have no practical ef-fect on the project. The site forthe apartment buildings wouldremain as now designed. Thebuildings themselves will occupyonly a small part of the site, withmuch of the land remaining asundeveloped acreage. Trans-ferring four acres of the site tot .£ Green Acres inventory wouldmerely prevent future develop-ment of the land.

At present the township ad-ministration is seeking state ap-proval of construction of theapartment buildings on land thathad earlier been listed in a GreenAcres inventory. As a result ofthat listing, the proposed apart-ment site is required to be held in

an undeveloped state. This prob-lem was disclosed in a titlesearch, and has blocked the startof construction of the senior citi-zens' housing.

One proposal presented by thetownship was for a land exchangein which a parcel of land adjacentto the apartment site would belisted as Green Acres land, andthe Green Acres designation onthe apartment site would then belifted. While' this proposal ap-pears workable, the townshipdoes not own a large enough par-cel to make an even exchange andwould therefore have to purchaseadditional land from privateowners.

This week's suggestion frommanager Tahaney wouldeliminate the need for the town tobuy any additional land. Thefour acres which are needed tomake an even exchange would begained by designating four acresof the senior housing site asGreen Acres land.

The proposed change in densi-ty requirement would only affectthe senior citizens' housing site,which is the only parcel in thetownship designated as R-6 resi-dential zone.

The township Planning Boardreviewed the proposal on Tues-day evening, and recommendedthat it be forwarded to the Town-ship Council. Township attorneyLois M. Van Deusen has writtenan amendment to the land use or-dinance changing the density re-quirement, and action is expectedby the Council on Monday eve-ning, September 18.

Livingston municipal financedirector Richard J. Sheola hasbeen appointed township ad-ministrator for Mendham Town-ship, and has resigned his Living-ston post effective October 1.

Sheola, 36, came from theUnion County Department of Fi-nance to Livingston in 1980 as themunicipal tax assessor. "Knock-ing on doors to tell people theirtaxes were going up was a realeducation," he said.

He also served the township ascrime prevention director and asassistant to the township mana-ger before being named financedirector during a recent reor-ganization of the township's fi-nancial adminstration.

A graduate of Glassboro StateCollege, Sheola received a mas-ter's degree in public administra-tion from Rutgers University. Hehas served as an adjuct professorat Kean College in Union and atthe Seton Hall Center for PublicService.

Sheola said leaving Livingstonis ". . . almost like leaving thenest. I've had lots of fun in a nicetown and I will leave friends andgood staff people here." Al-though he feels it is time to moveon and continue his career, hesaid, he will miss the peoplewith whom he has worked. He

added that Livingston will be fac-ing interesting challenges in thenext few years and he will followclosely what happens.

In becoming Mendham Town-ship's second full-time adminis-trator, Sheola is the sixth offormer township manager RobertH. Harp's assistants to become aprofessional municipal manager.

Sheola, who said Livingstonwas a good training ground, add-ed he is looking forward to thechallenge • of Mendham Town-ship, a town of 18 square mileswith a population of only 5,000people. The township has onlyfour commercial properties,some farms, open spaces, andresidential areas which rangefrom a Mount Laurel housingproject to $3 million estates.Sheola said he has met the em-ployees in Mendham Townshipand they are cordial, professionaland dedicated people.

He added that Mendham's im-mediate concerns are develop-ment, just as Livingston's wereduring the 1950s and 1960s.

On Monday evening the Mend-ham Township Committee an-nounced that Sheola was theirchoice for the $5.2,000 position.The Committee also introducedan ordinance to re-define and ex-

(Continued on Page 12)

Newark Man Charged With Rock ThrowingAn 18 year old Newark man

was charged with aggravated as-sault and malicious damage onWednesday, September.6, afterhe apparently threw a rock atLivingston Police Chief DonaldT. Jones.

Chief Jones was standing out-side of the main entrance ofMacy's department store at theLivingston Mall shortly beforeclosing when he noticed a groupof five teenagers standing by acar in the nearby parking lot. Oneof the youths picked up a rockand threw it at the Chief, missinghis head by about two feet. Therock shattered the glass in Macy'sfront door and then ricochetedacross the sidewalk. Also dam-aged was the alarm system at-tached to the glass.

The youths attempted to flee inthe car by which they had beenstanding. Chief Jones identified

himself as a police officer and or-,dered the driver to stop the car.He then arrested Al-Salaam E.Davis, 18, of Newark and charg-ed him with aggravated assaulton a police officer, maliciousdamage to Macy's property, en-gaging in threatening behavior,and creating a physically dan-gerous condition.

Davis originally told policethat he was 17 years old, ap-parently in an attempt to betreated as a juvenile. He later ad-mitted that he was 18 and wasfurther charged with -giving falseinformation to a law enforcementofficer.

Bail for Davis was set at $600pending a hearing in LivingstonMunicipal Court. The driver ofthe car, Levie Steel Jr. of New-ark, was also issued a summonsfor operating a vehicle withoutinsurance.

through the local and judicial ap-proval process could result inyears of delays and in corres-ponding increases in the cost ofthe proposed project."

Del Mauro added, "We alsoconclude that to further pursue

TLC May Not UseAnesthesia Machines

Following a state Departmentof Health inspection this week.The Livingston Community Hos-pital has been ordered not to useits anesthesia machines, and tomake certain other changes in itspatient care. Paul Langevin,assistant commissioner for healthfacility evaluation, reported onWednesday morning that sinceTLC was in essence a same-daysurgery center and is not now per-mitted to admit patients for suchsurgery, TLC is "in effect not do-ing business."

A spokeswoman for TLC ex-plained that the state put hewstandards in effect as of August,bt*f TLC was unable to purchasethe new equipment that couldcomply with the standards due tothe hospital's bankruptcy. Theapplication by TLC for per-nijision to purchase the necessaryequipment is scheduled to beheard by the bankruptcy court atthe end of the month.

JUutgevto said that the state hascurtailed admissions to same-daysurgery at^TLC, cittn»Jje,/non-conforlrrhTg anesthesia equip-ment. In addition, he said, thestate is requiring changes in thefollow-up on the condition of pa-tients. Until these mechanical andadministrative changes are made,Langevin said, new admissions tothe same-day surgery unit will notbe permitted.

He noted that the medical prob-lems are further complicated bythe hospital's bankrupt status.Without doing any same-day sur-gery, he said, the hospital willhave virtually no income, makingit more difficult to purchase theneeded equipment.

Another branch of the stateDepartment of Health was con-ducting a hearing on Wednesdaymorning, examining several pro-posals by Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter and Newark Beth IsraelMedical Center for the use of theHillside Avenue hospitalbuilding.

this project could delay the workof the bankruptcy court."

Saint Barnabas will, however,proceed with the application pro-cesk on two additional certificatesof need. The first of these pro-poses a plan to establish an am-bulatory care center housing anumber of outpatient services, in-cluding an Urgicenter to treat mi-nor emergencies, same day sur-gery, laboratory, diabeteesmanagement, mammography,ultra-sound, in-vitro fertilization,pre- and post-natal programs,cardiac rehabilitation, sportsmedicine, weight loss manage-ment, smoking cessation, stressmanagement, low vision centerand the SeniorHealth program.The total cost of the proposal isestimated to be about $4 millionand the approximate date forcompletion would be June ofnext year.

The second proposal by SaintBarnabas is a plan to establish asenior residential living complexoffering health care services inconjunction with the HyattCorporation. This proposalwould be contingent on receivingthe necessary zoning approvalsfrom the township. In a confer-ence meeting with members ofthe Township Council held manyweeks ago,-Del Mauro indicatedthat the existing building wouldprobably be torn down and a newmulti-story building constructedin its place. The Council mem-bers indicated that such a pitatfouIcTTlBvrttrbe approved by thePlanning Board.

Del Mauro said this week,"Saint Barnabas Medical Centeris celebrating 25 years in Living-ston. During those years, a stronglink has been forged between thecommunity and the hospital."The hospital president con-cluded, "We believe that we havetwo solid plans for the TLC fa-cility. With the support of ourfriends and neighbors, Saint Bar-nabas will continue to provide thequality health care services thatour community needs and de-serves."

Beth Israel PlanA third proposal for the bank-

rupt facility was presented byNewark Beth Israel Medical Cen-tef (NB1MC), which hopes tooperate TLC as a primary careand out-patient center. NBIMCwould retain 56 acute care bedsand four intensive care beds as


COMMUNITY CALENCIAR

Thursday, September 7AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 9 p.m.Sr. Citizens' Mtg. — St. Philomena's

Church, St. Joseph Hall - 1:15 p.m.Wo's Club Mtg. - 8 Wychwood Road

— 10:30 a.m.Friday, September 8

AARP - Uv. United Meth. Ch. - 1 : 3 0p,ni,

Saturday, September 9Recycling - Twp. Hall - 9:30 to 11:30

a.m.Sunday, September 10

Library Craft & Food Festival — St.Philomena Grove — 1:30 to 5:30p.m.

Monday, September 11Overeaten Anonymous — St. Raphael's

Church, Rm. 2 — 8 p.m.Twp. Council — Twp. Hall - List. Post

7:30 p.m.Bd. of Ed. conf. mtg. — Admin. Bldg.

— 7 p.m.Opera Guild Mtg. - 73 Ridge Dr. -

7:45 p.m.i Tuesday, September 12

Toughlove — Northland Rec. — 8 p.m.Library Trustees Mtg. — Public Library

— 8 p.m.Wednesday, September 13

Wo's Club Mtg — Presbyterian Church— I p.m.

News Release Workshop — PublicLibrary — 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 14AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 9 p.m.Writers' Gp. — Library — 7 p.m.

Friday, September 15Sr. Happening - Public library — noon


a.m.Monday, September 18

Rosary Soc. Mtg. - St. Joseph's Hall —7:15 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous —St. Raphael's Church, Rm. 2 - 8p.m.

Twp. Council — Twp. Hall - 8:30 p.m.Bd. of Ed. - Admin. Bldg. - 7 p.m.

Tuesday, September 19Toughlove — Northland Rcc. - 8 p.m.Wo's Club Mtg - 94 Irving Avenue -

12:30 p.m.Wednesday, September 20

Deborah Hosptl. Fndn Mtg. —Methodist Church - 12:30 p.m.

Wo's Club Mtg - 8 Btnnington Road —11 a.m.

Tnnnday, September 21AA - Fed. Ch. Mem. Hall - 9 p.m.


a.m.Snnday, September 24

Force Home — Tours — 2-4 p.m.Monday, September 25

Overeaten Anonymous — St. Raphael'!Chlrch, Rm. 2 — 8 p.m.

. Section 1 West Essex Tribune September 14.1989

Livingston /Introduces Lo-Yo® Frozen YogurtIce Cream, T ninny-Thin Dietary frozen

dessert, frozenyogurt, complete lineof fountain & takehome treat. Made

daily, fresh. So treatyour family to the

very best!

CQAM,45D, E. Northfield Rd.

Livingston992-8008Open 7 Days11 AM 9 PM

50eOffwith thiscoupon

Lo-Yo*Yogurt

I Any Item at LMngstofn Carvel*One coupon per customer

Nat valid with any other offer

$1 Offwith thiscoupon

any Carvel*Cake

SI . off the reg. price at Livingston Carvel*.Store. One coupon per customer. Not valid

with any other offer.

Who'll StopThe Rain?You will . . .

in aHartSchaffner&Marx

RAINCOAT

Home Infusion Center Opens in Livingston

ROWMAThun. and Fri. Ill 9

Mon., Tuet., Wed., Sal. 'til 6

Clothiers & Tailors161 South Livingston Ave.

Livingston • 994-0034

Catherine Sher and David TerryExchange Vows in San Francisco

Catherine Marie Sher andDavid Scott Terry were marriedon June 25 at the St. FrancisYacht Club in San Francisco. Thebride is the daughter of Aird Sherand the bridegroom is the son ofBarbara Ten;y of Boonton, for-

. rrTerly of Livingston, and the lateMurray Terry. *

Rabbi Charles Favilant per-

Funeral ServicesFor Ruth Spinelli

Funeral services for Ruth M.Spinelli were held yesterday.Wednesday, in the Hopping Fu-neral Home, Livingston. Mrs.Spinelli died Saturday, Septem-ber 9, in her Whiting home.

Born in Newark, she lived inLivingston and Ortley Beach be-fore moving to Whiting 13 yeaisago.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions should be made tothe American Lung Association 'of New Jersey, 1600 Highway 22,Union, N.J. 07083.

,

SMITH BROSObviously Not Your

Average Clothing Store

Proudly Announcing theGrand Opening of

our newCHERRY HILL Store

• Not valid with any otherpromotion or tale item

Off Coupon• $30 or more

purchase minimumExpires 10/1/89

LIVINGSTON113 South Livingston Ave.

740-8893Mon • Sat 10 - 6

Open Mon 8 Thura 'till 8

CHERRY HILL209 S. Rt. 73. Malton. NJ

(609) 985-6433Mon - Fri 10 - 9, Sat 10 - 6

Sun 12 • 5

130" Route 9

9721130M - F 10 • 9. Sat 10 • 6

Sun 12 • 5

tunned the double ring cere-mony, which was followed by areception.

Laurie Terry of Boston, sisterof the bridegroom, served asmaid of honor, and Kim Fitz-gerald served as matron of honorfor her sister. The bride was es-corted by her brother, BradleySher. The best man was WilliamKolarsick of Florida, formerly ofLivingston. The bridegroom'sniece, Rachel Carr, was the flow-er girl.

The new Mrs. Terry holds aB.S. degree in journalism fromthe University of Colorado and isemployed as a media buyer byMcCann Erickson AdvertisingAgency in San Francisco. Herhusband, a 1978 graduate of Liv-ingston High School, received aB.A. degree in psychology fromme University of Colorado atboulder. He is studying towardhis Ph.D. degree in psychology atthe California School of Prof.es-,sional Psychology at Berkeley,California.

Following a honeymoon trip toHawaii, the couple resides inRedwood City, California.

Patients who require infusiontherapy can be treated at homewith the help of a new servicewhich opened in Livingston thisweek. The Roche ProfessionalService Center (RPSC), with thehelp of sophisticated, program-mable pumps, can permit pa-tients to receive intravenous orsubcutaneous medications or nu-trients at home instead of in ahospital.

RPSC, a subsidiary of Hoff-mann-La Roche Inc., is staffedwith nurses and pharmacists whowork with each patient's physi-cian to develop a plan of care thatmeets the patient's specific re-quirements. A nurse from RPSCvisits the patient in the hospital toteach home administrationtechniques. The RPSC pharma-cist prepares the medications andthen accompanies the nurse,whenever possible, on the firstvisit to the patient's home afterdischarge.

The patient or a family mem-ber is instructed in the propertechniques for maintaining theinfusion pump and equipment aswell as other procedures. The pa-tient receives a box for all med-ical supplies and containers forwaste disposal. An RPSC courierdelivers fresh medical suppliesand picks up the waste contain-ers.

The nurse, who may visit sev-eral times a week, closelymonitors the patient's conditionand alerts the physician if thereare any problems. The nurses andpharmacists are on call 24 hours aday, seven days a week.

At the opening day ceremoniesin Livingston on Monday morn-ing, Hoffmann-La Roche presi-dent Irwin Larner told the storyof a California woman sufferingfrom cancer. She received herchemotherapy through home in-fusion and was able to continueto hold a job, do volunteer work,and even play golf. As Larnerpointed out, her quality of life

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OFBOARD OF EDUCATION

AGENDA TOPICS

During September, the Livingilon Board of Educa-tion will be discussing the following topics:

September III. The annual evaluation of the district's objectives

•nd action plans for 1988-1989 and 1989-90;2 The reports on the social studies and special educa-

hou assessment* and related program improvementpuuis;

^ 1 he report, "Data Pertaining to the 1988-89 Grad-uating Class," as required by the High School Oradualinn Requirements Law.

;. H.'AJ J*Mrd meeting! are scheduled to begin ai 8:1X1p.m at the board offices at II Foxcrofi Drive, LivingMoo N J Dotumcms related to each of the agendalopto will be available for public review at ihc appropriale meeting and, upon request, at the earliest possibletime prior to the meeting. For further information,please contact Dr. Arlene Zielinski, Assistant Superin-tendent, at 535-8022 or at the board office*.September 14,1989 S11.22

JUST ARRIVEDThe newest collection of

imported 14K Gold Bracelets,w

r;v Necklaces and Jewelry withColored Stones directly from Europe.

Sale Priced $1#IICOOfrom 1 U J

CELESTE Jewelers163 So. Livingston Ave. • Livingston • 994-4492Open Tuw.-Sat. 10-5:30 • Tliurj. 10-8 • Closed Mondiyf

Appraisals finc/ruHry Diamonds Sol All U'nrV Donpuithl'holoi hepoired cV HcmoitleJ While Vou Ivjlc h un I'rrniisi's

aetworksDelicious, Soft-Serve

ICE CREAMOnly 2 0 Calories Per Fluid Oz.

Buy Two . . . Get OneFREE

W/Thb Coupon

aetworksFINE LITE CUISINE

NOW OPEN11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Sunday Lunch

20% OffSunday Lunch

515 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston • 992-9899

was far superior to what it wouldhave been if she had been in ahospital to receive the chemo-therapy.

The Hoffmann-La Rochepresident pulled an infusionpump from his jacket pocket todemonstrate the small size of thenew technology which made pos-sible a near-normal life style ofthe woman.

Among those who might bene-fit from home infusion therapyare patients with digestive dis-orders such as stomach and coloncancer, Crohn's disease and col-itis. In addition, procedures tocounter weight loss due to canceror AIDS can be administered athome as can intravenous anti-biotics for conditions su«h asLyme disease, respiratorVjindother infections. Analgesics tocontrol pain can also be adminis-tered by this method.

The cost of receiving treatmentat home is estimated to be one-third to one-half that of hospitaltreatment. Larner said thatchemotherapy administered athome costs about $1,000 permonth while similar therapy inthe hospital costs as much as$3,500 monthly.

The RPSC facility in Living-ston will serve 13 counties innorthern New Jersey as well asStaten Island and RocklandCounty, New York. Another fa-cility has recently been opened inPort Washington, New York toserve southern New York state.

Ellen Legow

Ellen Legow ReceivesAppointment to Board

Livingston resident Ellen-Legow has recently beeri ap-;

pointed to serve on the Court Ap-pointed Special Advocate(CASA) board of trustees.

As a CASA volunteer Legowserves as an advocate for childrenin foster care, and ensures thattheir right to a safe and perma-nent home is acted on by thecourt in a sensitive and expedientmanner.

At the present time interviewsare taking place for prospectivevolunteers, which will eventuallylead to training sessions sched-uled for the fall. The hours areflexible and the only require-ments are a care and concern fora child's future.

Any adult interested involunteering, for the programmay call the CASA office at621-6344.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

Aquinas Academy of Saint Philomena Parish an-nounced loday thai low cost milk will be available to allchidren enrolled in the Academy. In trie operation ofChild Nuiriiion Programs, no child will be discrimi-nated against because of race, sex, color, national ori-gin, age or handicap. If you believe you have been dis-criminated against, write immediately to the Secretaryof Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.

Parents may call Mrs. Eleanor Dyer at 992-1387 forfurther information on the program.

Eleanor DyerAquinas AcademySI. Philomena Parish388 South Livingston AvenueLivingston, N.J.

September 14,1989 jg |g

?I IDUCATIONAl ASSOCIATES. INC. ,

994-4665

TutoringSATWriting-CoursesTest Taking Prep.

ROCKPORTMEN'S &

WOMEN'SDRESS &CASUAL

Available In wides

HB Shoes for WomenRt. 10 E. Hanover

3 Q (Patfcmarfc Ctr.) P |Open 7 Days 428-16G5

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune . Section 1,

urglars Make Off With $200 CashAfter Entering Four Businesses

Livingston police believe thatthe same person or persons brokeinto ?four different businessesover the past week and attemptedto enter a fifth. The burglar orburglars netted a total of about$200 in cash during the four en-tries.

The first entry was reported atabout 7:45 p.m. on Thursday,September 7, by George Sleigh,who had been hired to wallpaperthe office of Dr. Michael Tillmanat 65 East Northfield Road.Sleigh told police that he hadbeen working in a back room andheard the front door buzzersound. When he went to see whowas there, he found only prymarks on the door jamb and abent doorknob.

While investigating the inci-dent, police discovered pry markson the office door of ColemanLeff, CPA, an office on the sec-ond floor of the same building.The intruders did not gain entryinto the office, however.

Ui-Jung Kim, the owner ofFamili Dry Cleaners, called po-lice at 6:20 a.m. on Friday, Sep-tember 8, to report that intrudershad entered the establishment at593 South Livingston Avenue be-

Four ShopliftersSentenced in Court

Four shoplifters received sus-pended sentences during the Sep-tember 7 session of LivingstonMunicipal Court.

Victor Morgan of Newark pledguilty to shoplifting from Sears.He received a 30 day suspendedjail term and was credited withthe four days he served in jail.New York City resident GaborAron received a 30 day suspendedsentence and was credited fortime served after pleading guiltyto shoplifting from Sam Goody'sRecords in the Livingston Mall.

Two other shoplifters, DavidThompson of New York City andRuth Mendoza of Orange, eachreceived 30 day suspended sen-tences and were each placed onprobation for one year. Thomp-son who pled guilty to shopliftingfrom Macy's, and Mendoza, whowas convicted of taking merchan-dise from Sears, were ordered topay $25 apiece for court costs and$30 each to the Violent CrimesCompensation Boarri^VCCB).

During the same court session,Leo Fitzsimmons, trading as Liv-ingston Manor at 22 North Liv-ingston Avenue, was found guiltyof three charges of violating atownship ordinance forbiddingan accumulation of refuse. Fitz-simmons was fined a total of$450 and $40 for court costs.

Irvington resident Ronald Ed-wards was found guilty of simpleassault and was sentenced toserve 30 days in the Essex CountyJail Annex.

For possession of drug para-phernalia, Sanford Irwin Jr. ofEast Orange was ordered to pay$500 to the state drug educationprogram, along with $25 forcourt costs and $30 to the VCCB.Irwin's driving privilege was alsorevoked for six months.

tween closing on Thursday eve-ning and opening on Fridaymorning. The burglars apparent-ly gained entry to the buildingthrough a lower level door whichhad inadvertently been left un-locked. The entire store was ran-sacked and the burglars made offwith $150 from the cash registerand another $50 which had beenstored in a drawer.

Livingston police received callson Saturday morning, September9, to report entry into two otherbusinesses in the area. Nothingwas taken in either of the inci-dents. Natalie Ruskin, an em-ployee of Ray Rivers Associatesat 34 East Northfield Road, dis-covered the rear door of the storestanding open when she reportedfor work. Police investigation re-vealed that the door had beenpried open.

Nothing was disturbed in thestore and a petty cash box, whichhad originally been reportedmissing, was found with its con-tents intact.

Anthony Falgares of SalonSalon at 48 West NorthfieldRoad also arrived at work onSaturday morning to /discoverthat a steel door had been priedopen to gain access to the build-ing. Both the first and secondfloor were ransacked, but noth-ing was taken.

Police this week also releasedinformation about a residentialburglary at 34 South Ashby Ave-nue, which occurred sometimebetween 5:30 a.m. on August 29and 3 p.m. on August 30. Aneighbor called police to reportthat a rear door was standingopen. The homeowner, SidneyBailey, was away on vacation atthe time.

Investigating officers dis-covered that the home had ap-parently been entered by cutting ascreen and opening a window.The house was ransacked and aquantity of jewelry, a smallamount of cash and a televisionset were taken.

Police are continuing to inves-tigate each of the incidents.

\

DONATE BLOOD: Blood drive chairman Vincent Kulik is shownoutside the main Livingston fire house with a sign encouraging allLivingston residents to donate blood on Tuesday, September 19, atthe firehouse, 62 South Livingston Avenue, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. TheNorth Jersey Blood Center is conducting the drive and will offer afree cholesterol screening lo all blood donors.

Ellsworth Schell Photo

bachelor of science degree andmedical degree from the Univer-sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Heis completing a residency in or-thopedic surgery at McLarenGeneral Hospital in Flint,Michigan.

A May wedding is beingplanned.

We're Moving*Cactus needs more space and better parkingfacilities . . . so we'll be moving shortly to21 E. Northfield Road, Livingston on the

•first week of October. Meanwhile,, almosteverything goes on sale! The more we sellthe less we carry! . . . Help Us, and we'll

help you to big bargains!

Sale Continues!

Send your good news to theTribune, Box 65, Livingston.

Shaw-GreeneEngagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greeneof Livingston have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter, Jennifer, to Dr. DanielAlan Shaw, son of Dr. and Mrs.Alfred Shaw of FarmingtonHills, Michigan.

Miss Greene is a graduate ofLivingston High School andreceived a bachelor of arts degreefrom the University of Michigan,Ann Arbor. She is supervisor ofNational Broadcast for Lintas:Campbell-Ewald in Warren,Michigan.

Dr. Shaw received both his

"CANALGATE"by Samuel J. Stoll, LL.B., LL.M., 1989

A long-researched book that challenges the legal and moralvalidity of the Carter-Torrijos Panama Canal (Surrender)Treaties. Richly quoting from historic and contemporary sourcematerial, including suppressed and doctored documents and thestatements of parties on both sides of the issues, it presents astark picture of the surrender of the Panama Canal.

"/ strongly recommend that all who support our nationalsecurity, regardless of whether they support or oppose the trea-ty, read this documentation and make up their own mind."

— From the Foreword by Admiral Thomas H. Moorer,USN (Ret.), former Chief of Naval Operations, former Chair-man of Joint Chiefs of Staff. .

"There is no question in my mind that if this book andthese documents had been available in 1977 the Treaty wouldnever have been ratified."

— From testimony by Dr. James McClellan, President,Center for Judicial Studies.Policy Prcu. Livingston, NJ 07039. Diuribuled by Baker k Tiylor, Bridfewiicr, NJ 01807. 600 pages 6" x9". available in book floret in hard cover (ISBN O-96234O91 -X S34.9S) and tofl cover (ISBN 0.9623409-0-1$19.95). Available by mail order in tofl cover ($19.93 pint $2.50 pottage, handling) from "HumanEvenu." 422 Finl Street S.E.. Waihington. DC 20003.

Available in Livingston, New Jersey at:Silverman's Stationers, Livingston Center

cArtistr^

WE'RE OPENCome see our

fabulous jailcollections

521 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ 07039 • (201) 994-1786

Summer hours: Monday thru Saturday 10-6; Thurs. 'till 8 p.m.

Learn YourJowlah

Hwltagtfrom a

CULTURALPERSPECTIVE

• Children'! Sunday Claasaa• Adult Education

• History. Languagt.Literature. Muaic

SuburbanJewish School

Call Evenings- 744-1379M»mp«r Conltr.net of Sacultr

JawltnOrganltatloni

Southwest • Contemporary Clf tiHandmade Jewelry • Wearable Art

American Indian CollectiblesSouthwest Furniture & Accessories

119 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., LivingstonNEXTTOTCBY

Eves, by Appt.. 716-9222

Bridal Registry

Why do TEST SMART studentssco0lOO to over 250 points higher on the

S.A.T. — P.S.A.T.??• Diagnostic Pre-Test to Find and TREAT

weaknesses• LIVE Classes with EXPERIENCED teachers

Who Make the Difference• Thorough review of Mftib, & Verbal subject

matter . . . . .• Special P.S.A.T. program• Low Tuition

• Practice with Actual SAT's• Point-scoring strategies and test-taking skills• Confidence gaining techniques to reduce

anxiety• Extensive class and home study material-Fifteen HIGH-SCORING seasons• Individual heeds stressed in small classes!

G U A R A N T E E D R E S U L T S

LIVINGSTONLearning Tree Associates, division of

TEST SMART Inc.Call Toll-Free 1-800 THE EXAM

Classes Being Formed Now (1 -800-843-3926)

STILL #1 . . . THE COURSE OF CHOICE!

TENNIS and SKICLEARANCE

FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 - SATURDAY. SEPT. 23RDOur Absolute Best Prices off the Year!

RACQUETSSpaMng Aero GraphiteHead Graphite ProPrince Tri-Comp •

Rossignol F-295Wilson Profile 3.6

SNEAKERSNike Air Tech

Wilson Pro StaffPrince FST 2000Kaepa Players Choice

Reg. NOW$165. $135.$170. $145.Too low to

---advertise$215. $159.Too low toadvertiseReg. NOW$75. TMlowto

attortiM

$60. $49.$69. $53.$50. $29.

SNOW SKISKastleFW-1PRE ElectraHead Radial HotDynamic VR 27Elan Comprex 40%

SKI BOOTSKoflach Intec 1.3

Dolomite DS 302Alpha MS 850Alpina JR 225

Reg.$249.$380.$295.$425.

off

Reg.$280.

$235.$275.$ 75.

NOW$149.$229.$177.$255.•

NOW$169!

$139.$165.$ 49.

All Tennis Clothing 40-70% OffAll Ski Clothing 30-50% OffTennis Warm-Ups 20% Off

RACQUET & SKI. ' shoppe

i

171 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston • 994-3630

, Section 1 West Essex Tribune September 14,1989

Published c*cr> week tn the inteic.i of the people of Lmngvion. Wat huet Tribune, liu: .Publisher AIM) available on miaofilm ai the Fiee Public Libr*r> of Livings onComment AO<A triuiiim arc tnviied. All lomniuntmtioni should be KM IO b Chriuophettone, i Jnai, Vke*l fcwcx Tribune, POM Office Bo& 65. Imngston. N.J. 07039.

£ Ouuiophcr lone •

N«nc> B DIIUU

Bcit> A Jenvcn

President. Wni E u n Tribune, Inv

Vkt Pimdent. Wcti Ewe* Tribune, Inc.

Editor and Publi.hci

.. Managing Editor

. . Buunc&k ManagctSecret arv and Treasurer. \fc nt Eskc» Tribune, Inc.

Raymond Cohen Display Adtertiung ManagerCieorgcfr Klayer Ji Adêrtiung ReprcvenlaliveJuamia T Rctillb Advcriiking Reprekentin^c

Linda Milligan Production ManagerJennifer C Ch iuk Prtnluciion AkMKiaict hi C'ru.lic Production A&hociaicGruel Cardona Typesetter

Judy Drc**cl Clarified Advertising ManagerJoann N.jjHuuet Classified Dtspla> Represenialtvc

. Office AiMManiAisuum to the Publisher

. Editorial AiwxlaicE diional AbKKiaic

Circuiaiion Manager

jDonn* DclorePcicr J Wim&tetverJill S. McClunL ynn M CowanHeidi S Suisman

Informal ion concerning advertising ram may be obtained at (he publication office, 495South Livingston Avenue. P.O. Bon 65, Livingston. N.J. 07039. Telephone (201) 992-1??I;fak (201) 992-7015

Entered ai second class mailer, November 22, 1929. ai the POM Office ai Livingston. N.J.0*039, Permit No USPS 675 340, under ihe Act ol March 3, 1897, Second class pottage paidai livingsion. N.J.O">039Subscription $15.00 per year in Essex County, SIS 00 per year in New Jersey, $21 00elsewhere in (he U.S.; other mail rates oh request. Newsstand price 35 cents.

Postmaster: Send address changes to West Essex Tribune, P.O. Box 63, Livingston, N.J.07039-0065.

Thursday, September 14, 1989

OpJNION

NOTICi: CONCERNINGNEWS AND ADVERTISING

News and advertising deadline it noon on Tuesday for the same week's issue.News copy should be typewritten, double spaced, on one tide of each sheet. News should be timely

and related to Livingston people and events.Phniographs should be black and while with either glossy or matte finish. Wallet site, 3«4"i or 3x7

prims are adequate.Wedding photographs will be published free only in the two issues immediately following the wed-

ding ceremony. Wedding articles will be published free only within 13 weeks of Ihe ceremony. Spacefor tale photographs or articles may be purchased at advertising rates.

There is no charge for the timely publication of any news article, including engagements, weddings,club news, promotions or any other article, nor for any photographs used with news articles.

No unsigned letters will be published, nor will the name and address of the writer be withheld. Thewriter's telephone number must be submitted with a letter to Ihe editor for purposes of verification, butwill not be published. Letters must be limited to 300 words; letters of political endorsement may be us-ed only as excerpts.

The West Essex Tribune reserves the right to edit or reject any item submitted for publication.A complete schedule of advertising rales and requirements is offered in the current rate card, which

ii available upon request. Call 9921771.The newspaper Is not responsible for errors in advertisements not corrected by the advertiser im-

mediately following the flnt publication of the ad. Liability Tor advertising error! is limited to a makejood in ihe amount of (pace occupied by the error.

the Police Department agreed that a police officer wouldbe stationed at the crossing while every effort was madethrough diplomatic channels to get a traffic light installed.

Putting an officer at the school crossing meant takingthat officer off patrol duty — not a good move when thePolice Department is often short-handed. But it was alsothe only practical way to provide protection for the chil-dren who use that crossing to get to and from Riker HillElementary and Heritage Middle Schools.

The traffic light was promised by the state Depart-ment of Transportation for the opening of school. Schoolopened this week, and there is no light.but the good newsis that because of the public pressure for some action Liv-ingston has been advanced from something like number400 on the priority list at the DOT to number one. Inessence, the next traffic light to be installed by the DOT inNew Jersey will be on Route 10 at Blackstone Drive.

Often it seems that individual citizens are more thevictims of "the system" than its directors. Every now andthen, though, we do win a round. This week it seems thatwe are winning two.

FROM TNE EDITOR'S NoTtbookby KIT CONE

You Can Fight the SystemParti

The announcement made this week by representativesof Saint Barnabas Medical Center is the first of two cur-rent illustrations that "you can fight the system." Themedical center has formally petitioned the state for with-drawal of its earlier plan for the use of the small hospitalon Hillside Avenue for — among other things — a drugtreatment center.

The hospital had been known as West Essex GeneralHospital and more recently as The Livingston CommunityHospital. Many efforts were made to save it as an acutecare hospital, and at several public hearings there weresubstantial numbers of people who attested to the fine carethey had received. In the end, though, it was economicsthat killed the hospital: it was impossible for an institutionwith only 30 or 40 patients to provide the same level oftechnology, capital investment in equipment, size of staffand other factors needed to enable it to compete with themuch larger hospitals in the area. The debts grew and ?grew, various arrangements were made for assistance withmanagement, and inevitably the hospital declaredbankruptcy.

What TLC Hospital did have, though, is a substantialand well-maintained physical plant. That asset remains,and it did not take long before major nearby hospitalsstarted thinking about how they might be able to make useof the Hillside Avenue building.

When Saint Barnabas Medical Center presented itsfirst plan for the building, it included a center for thetreatment of drug abuse among the proposed uses. ManyLivingston residents, understanding that such a treatmentcenter would be a great asset to the community for medicalreasons, objected strongly to the location. The hospitalbuilding is located directly across the street from HeritageMiddle School, and is surrounded by a fully developedresidential area.

In its petition to the state this week, Saint Barnabasacknowledged that it had been the strong public pressurewhich had influenced the decision to withdraw the plansfor a drug treatment center at TLC. The action of indi-vidual citizens, joined by the vote of the Township Coun-cil, had been effective. Although Saint Barnabas does notdepend upon public favor in the same sense as a publicpolitical body does, officials at the medical center hadbeen sensitive enough to the community's fears to presentother plans which are much more universally acceptable.Something which the community genuinely did not wanthad been successfully averted.

You Can Fight the SystemPart II

In somewhat similar fashion, something which thecommunity needs very much has been expedited by publicpressure — although not to the degree we might havewished.

Last year the Livingston Police Department withdrewthe school crossing guard who had been stationed onRoute 10 at the Blackstone Drive and Claremont Avenuepedestrian crossing. The determination had been madethat the post was too hazardous for a lone man on foot toattempt to control. After a few weeks of jockeying for po-sition, the school administration, Township Council and

Last week 1 took a week of va-cation time and drove to Detroitand to Titusville, Pennsylvania,to interview a potential candidatefor volunteer service at HolyCross Mission in West Africa.

The interview was more pro-ductive than I had anticipated,and it may be that we have ateacher for the Bolahun second-ary schools. Apart from feelinggood about this success, how-ever, the long five-day drive wassomething that was quite new tome. I don't often drive more than75 miles from Livingston, sincemy home and my work arecentered here.

Looking at the map, it was ap-parent that Interstate Route 80 is

some sections where the speedlimit is 65.

We have some double trailersin New Jersey, but hummingalong Route 80 were the first tri-ple trailers I had seen, operatedby UPS. Strange new brands ofgasoline were touted by immensesigns on tall pipe stands near theintersections.

There was very little junk alongthe shoulders in Ohio: few tirecarcasses and almost no bungeecords. In contrast to Pennsyl-vania, there were very few deadanimals along the highway.Things look tidy and clean, andeven the center medians weremowed and neat.

The road seemed to fit well in

almost a straight shot from Liv-ingston to Detroit. So on Thurs-day afternoon I headed west,planning to make Youngstown,Ohio, my overnight stop.

Route 80 across Pennsylvaniais a mess. There were closed lanesall along the way, in sectionsmany miles long where two-waytraffic had to be routed alongwhat had formerly been two lanesof a one-way road. Even a two-lane roadway, in comparison tothe six lanes each way offered bythe New Jersey Turnpike, seemedsomehow inadequate at times.

At one point there was a signthat said "Construction WorkNext 67 Miles." It was true.There were miles and miles ofbarrels and barricades, but nosign of anyone workinganywhere, which only added tothe frustration of lumping alongbehind a big truck and beingunable to pass on the one-laneroad.

One thing that caught my at-tention on Route 80 in Pennsyl-vania was the amazing accumula-tion of black rubber bungee cordsalong the side of the road. Therewere the usual peeled retread tiresfrom big trucks, but sprinkled inamong all that black rubber werelots of bungee cords. I have noidea where they all came from.Lots of them still had shinyhooks on the ends. Now that Ihave become more conscious ofthem, I am starting to see themalong the shoulders in NewJersey, too. If the newspaperbusiness doesn't pan out, I couldalways collect bungee cords alongthe road and sell them.

The next day I was rollingacross OhiOi- Even beyond havingmoved from mountains toflatlands, it was like a differentworld. In Ohio much of Route 80is a toll road, and perhaps theyare using that toll money to main-tain the road. On the older sec-tions of Route 80 in Pennsylvaniathere is the constant ga-dunk ga-dunk ga-dunk ga-dunk of theconcrete pavement and its asphaltexpansion joints. In Ohio theroad is smooth and silent, with

the Ohio scenery: tidy farmhouses and carefully tended greenfields rolled past as my Jeep'scassette machine played the BachB Minor Mass. Many of thefarms had little ponds, reflectingthe blue sky with what my grand-mother used to refer to as"enough blue to make breechesfor every man in Holland."

It is harvest time for manyfarm crops, and in some of thefields big harvesting machinesmoved slowly along the rows,with open trucks trundling along-side to receive the food off a con-veyor belt. After the harvest,some of the fields had beenplowed, turning up their rich,dark brown soil.

Usually when I go on inter-views I travel by air. It's an effi-cient and useful means of gettingsomewhere, but there is certainlylittle joy in it. Riding along in myblue Jeep, seeing the harvest andwatching the early formations ofgeese gathering to head south,was a much more interesting wayto get somewhere. Yes, it waslong — five days on the roadbecause I wasn't in a hurry and Ihad an all-day, interview to con-duct. But it was fun to seeanother part of America rightoutside the car" window, and to beable to stop at a little roadsiderestaurant or gas station for a fewminutes. If "they" ever getRoute 80 finished in Pennsyl-vania I might try it again.

To the Editor:

Help ÂvailableDear Kit Cone:

Today I was reading a most im-pressive set of credentials of anupcoming speaker for our sup-port group and the thought cameto my mind that I haven't writtenin quite awhile. I am certain thatmany readers would find this in-formation of value.

I am one of the founders of thefirst Depressive Chapter of theDepressive and* Manic" Depressive

Support Group. I have been theprogram chairman for over 3'/iyears. We offer education andsupport to either people with af-fective disorder or/and their"support" people.

We have rap sessions twice amonth. We will have some rapswith professional facilitators ontopics such as couples copingwith depressive illness.

Once a month we offer pro-grams of doctors or other profes-sionals speaking on all kinds oftopics. Since Affective Disorderis a biological disorder which isaffected by stress and interper-sonal difficulties, our topicsrange from pharmacological(such as Lithium or an-tidepressants or thyroid) tobiofeedback and psychotherapy.November we will be fortunate tohave Sylvia Kramer who willdiscuss poetry therapy that shehas successfully used to help peo-ple suffering from depression.

While clinical depression is abiological illness, the black moodinstead feels justified because youfeel you are a bad person,whatever. A medical doctorwould look at you and see certainsigns that you yourself would notsee before diagnosis and woulddifferentiate clincial depressionfrom normal "blues."

For example, early morningawakening for many days in arow or oversleeping, loss of ap-petite, loss of ability to enjoypreviously enjoyed things in life,etc. might be clues to the doctor.Your feeling like a bad personwould even be diagnostic.

Unfortuately, over and over 1hâr stories of people not beingdiagnosed properly. A therapistworking on all one's cripplinganxieties for years when perhapsan antidepressant would enablethem to function quite well andonly need supportive therapy.'

Mania can be mistaken forschizophrenia. Again, there areways to treat this. Many of themost creative composers andwriters have suffered from thisaffective disorder. Proper treat-ment prevents losing them andtheir talents. Sylvia Plath comesto mind.

There are many excellentbooks our group recommends,also we have a wide selection ofarticles and magazines and jour-nals.

We can be contacted by callingthe Self Help Clearing house formore details. People can speak tomyself or another member of thegroup for information.1-800-367-MASH.

If you are at all concernedabout yourself or someone youknow, remember that knowledgecan help fix a problem. A goodevaluation will offer such help.

Linda S. Boginsky1 Stony Hill PlaceLivingston

To the Editor:

U.N. Day CelebrationDear Editor:

Each day we become morepainfully aware of thediminishing quality of life in ourworld attributable to terror, todrugs and to environmentalpollution of earth, air and water.We also learn that this is not ourproblem alone — solutions re-quire the cooperation of allsovereign nations on earth.

The United Nations is anorganization intended to makepossible the cooperation of na-tions in meeting the problems ofthe world security and life.

As President Eisenhower said,"The world no longer has achoice between force and law; ifcivilization is to survive, it mustchoose the rule of law."

We and the Russians have in-creased our activities in theUnited Nations in areas of peacekeeping and the World Court.There is much more to go — inmoving from law of the sea toworld law.

A World Court system must beestablished to deal with world ter-ror and drugs. There must besomeplace where nations andeven individuals may bring suit inbehalf of human rights andjustice.

Governor Kean has resolvedthat New Jersey townships andschools will celebrate U.N. Dayon October 24. Myron Kronischhas been appointed as state chair-man of U.N. Day activities. TheTownship Council of Livingstonhas appointed Irwin Brombergand Sister Marge Jaros as co-chairs for the U.N. Day Celebra-tion activities in Livingston dur-ing the month of October.

The Committee has met severaltimes and a summary of their ac-tions is as follows:1. Livingston churches and syn-agogues have been approachedin regard to creating their ownU.N. Day Celebrations, sincethese organizations have better

understanding of how to addresstheir congregations.2. James Ransegnola has beenappointed by the Township ascoordinator of school activities inbehalf of U.N. Day. As amember of our committee, we ex-pect to cooridinate school ac-tivities with other events.3. Other organizations such asLeague of Women Voters, theChamber of Commerce, the Na-tional Council of Jewish Women,etc. have been approached for thepresentation of their programs,or participation in anticipatedpublic programs. All Livingstonorganizations or business groupsare invited to participate. Call Ir-win Bromberg (992-6966) orSister Marge Jaros (992-1382) inthis regard.4. We are seeking spot an-nouncements on Channel 68. Apublicity Committee will beestablished for U.N. Day ac-tivities.5. At this stage, two major pro-grams, open to the public, havebeen tentatively established asfollows:a.) On Wednesday, October 25,there will be a celebration at St.Philomena's where the TownshipOfficials will be invited as guestsat a program yet to be finalized,b.) On Sunday, October 29, atTemple Beth Shalom, IssacAsimov will be the guest speaker.A tape presentation is anticipatedon risk attributable to weaponssystems.

Irwin Bromberg14 Largo LaneLivingston

Correction:

Incorrect LeagueThe caption under a picture in

the September 7 edition of theTribune, of four students selectedto play in the senior prep leagueall-star game incorrectly identi-fied the group as "LittleLeaguers." The students, ninthgraders Keith Caggiano, DavidMalucci and Zach Edelman,along with eighth grader JustinKatz, who was the youngestplayer selected for the all-stars,play for the Livingston BabeRuth League.

The Tribune apologizes for theerror and any confusion it mayhave caused.

• To the Editor:

Memorial TributeDear Editor:

Now that this letter is beingwritten, I feel like I am getting ridof a big weight that I have beencarrying around since November28, 1988. If this letter is printed,fine and if it is not, it's just aswell. This letter is more for methan for anybody else. This hasbeen written dozens of times inmy head. Nine months later it isfinally being put on paper.

When someone loses a hus-band/wife , father/mother,brother or sister, the loss is sovery painful. You become less ofa person because of that passing.On that November morning justtwo days after I hugged himgoodbye and told him I lovedhim, he was gone.

The night before his fatal heartattack, I phoned my father fromcollege. He sounded fine. Therewere no warnings. He gave me noindication that death was near.

One second he was playing rac-quetball with his best friend hav-ing the time of his life and thenext second that life was over —and my family's will never be thesame.

Death without warning is oneof the hardest types of deaths todeal with. No time to prepare. Notime to say goodbye.

My father's death transformedmy family's beautiful and "per-,feet" world into a living hell.

Like any experience, we learnfrom death. We find out who ourreal friends are and we appreciatethe ones we have that muchmore. We take the human ex-perience less for granted. Welearn to live for today, becausethere might not be a tomorrow.

Me, my brother and mymother had to begin a new life,one that is not nearly as fulfillingor happy. But, we must go on.We have to. My father wouldhave wanted it that way.

Since my father's passing, Ihave been affected by three otherdeaths, in particular, which haveoccurred in Livingston. AlthoughI never met the three that died, Ifeel for, and know some of theloved ones that they left behind.

One second they are enjoyinglife, and the next, they are gone.

To the Witmondts, the Rubin-steins and the Schofels, I offeryou my sympathies. I have noidea of the pain and suffering youhave gone through and are going


v r

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune Section 1,

f OpiNiON

Memorial Tribute(Continued from Page 4)

through, I only know mine.k. After my father's passing, a

close friend wrote: "time is agreat healer. . . And soon onlywonderful memories. . . Carryon!"

And so I try. . .Paul J. Greenstone

25 Mayhew DriveLivingston

Correction:

Change Last NameThe Campus-Lloyd engage-

ment headline which appeared inlast week's edition of the Tribuneshould have read Campus-Davis.We apologize to Mr. Davis forthe error.

Tke FOKUEIJ ej Tudvdck

tin Rai Cfcidt <frtm, ifce PutfcytoiiAx Ckuvk ti Lwuuplt*. (heDcocaw si (he Ckuuk, £iiiuqtie« Petite, Lwitqtk* Fiut Aii Squod.

liiMjqtuc £*iqe K*. ' 289. F & AW. Htppinq Fiweuit Hawe. Sluuieu•i Sottuun Ta*|)fe SL Viuhmexa Ouuuk adattm bw*At (M tin

»(neeu HUWMM u uliuk MiMhoiJui cud uuijia u w t exiewled.

AWARD WINNERS: The Livingston VolunteerFire Department won trophies in the Salvage andFire Engine Categories on Saturday, September 2,at the Boonton Fire Department's annual parade.

Shown above with their trophies are NormanMitschele Jr., Kevin Francione, Gary Stajek, TomFreda, Darren Dubrow, Mike Taylor, MikeMcDermott, Rich Graulich and Ralph Rea.

lege of Tulane University andreceived her law degree from theNational Law Center of GeorgeWashington University in 1988.She is an associate attorney withMillbank, Tweed, Hadley & Mc-Cloy in New York City.

Mp. Keyes, a graduate ofTulane University, received hislaw degree from the New YorkUniversity School of Law in1988. He is an associate attorneywith Willkie Farr & Gallagher inNew York City.

A December 1989 wedding isplanned.

CIT Group May Be PurchasedBy Japanese Banking Concern

Sue Ellen StraussTo Wed in December

Mr. and Mrs. William Straussof Livingston have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter, Sue Ellen, to MichaelKeyes, son of Dr. and Mrs.Macey Keyes of Miami, Florida.

Miss Strauss, a 1981 graduateof Livingston High School, wasgraduated from Newcombe Col-

Hold RegistrationRegistration for Boy Scouts

Troop 16 will be held on Mon-day, September 18, at St.Philomena's McCann Hall at7:30 p.m. and will take placethrough September. Boys whohave completed fifth grade andare between the ages of 11 and 17are eligible.

Meetings are held every Mon-day night at 7:30 p.m. in McCannHall. New Scouts may register atany meeting through the end ofthe month.

. 1 . . .

Manufacturers Hanover, theseventh largest bank in the na-tion, may sell the Livingston-based CIT Group to the world'slargest banking concern, Dai-IchiKangyo Bank Ltd. of Japan, ac-cording to reports from twoJapanese sources.

Manufacturers Hanover pur-chased the CIT financial servicesunit from RCA Corporation andopened the headquarters in Liv-ingston in 1983. CIT providescredit lines to businesses,finances major capital equipmentpurchases, sets up leasing ar-rangements and finances the saleof small business and consumerproducts.

Nikkei Telecom, a Japanese fi-nancial newswire, .and NihonKeizai Shinbun, a Japanese finan-cial newspaper, reported thatCIT had been sold for $1.5 bil-lion. However, ManufacturersHanover would only confirm thatdiscussions were being held withDai-Ichi, referring to the proposalas a "joint ownership of its whol-ly owned subsidiary, the CITGroup." A spokesman for Man-ufacturers Hanover refused tocomment further on what form

GRAND OPENINGShownooM OpEN To ThE Public!

FoodsERViCE SUppliES ANd EQUJpMENT AS WEU AS offJCE

fURNiTURE^A7?d EQUipMENT AVAiUblE TO yOU AT diSCOUNT

shoWROOM pRJCES.

A PARUAI LisTJNq of ITEMS (NCLJCIE:

TEXTilES, TAblEWARE, COOltWARE,

bAR SlippliES, fO0(J pREpARATiON, (ksks, ptiONES,

ANd Much, Much MORE!

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

Al l youR food sERvicE NEECIS UNCIER O N E Roof ANd

NOW AT low, low shoWROOIVI

GRANCI OpENJNq HOURS:

Fm., SEPT. 15 9-4pw

SAT., SEPT. 16 9-JpM

iNTEdqE hdusTRJEs, INC.

EAQIE Rock AVENUE

ROSEIANCJ, NJ

(201)228^)00

AflER SEpT. 1 6OpEN - B IGNESS HOURS

M F 85

INTEDGEr>

the purchase might take.CIT's assets totalled $9.3 bil-

lon at the end of last year andearnings of $12.3 million. Theproposed sale would be thelargest purchase of a U.S. com-pany by a Japanese bank, accord-ing to the Japanese financialnews sources.

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC.

994-4665Tutoring

SAT

Private SchoolAdvisory

Come into a beautiful placefor worship, for education, for friendship

There is a young spirit in New Jersey's oldest ReformTemple. There is pride that is part of being a part ofthis 141 year old religious family.

There is a reverent dignity in its services.. .glory in itssanctuary . . .pride in its accomplishments.. .inspira-tion in its elders.. .joy in its youngsters.

A warm welcome awaits you in our Congregation.

Religious School classes begin this Saturday & SundaySeptember 16th and September 17th.

Pre-School classes are in session.

Please register now.

Telephone Mr. Martin Halpern, Rabbi David Levy, orcome to the Temple now, and worship with us in ourSanctuary. ^

CONGREGATION B NAI |ESHURUNIn Short Hills at 1025 South Orange Avenue • 379-1555

wonderinghow you'll findthat extra cashyou really need?

homecan provide you with

borrowing power!

No points • interest is only V/*% over prime

• use your Line of credit for any purpose . . .home Improvment, medical bills, tuition andto pay off high Interest consumer loans. . .credit card balances, auto loans, personalloans, second mortgages, etc.

Tax deductible as outlinedunder the new tax law.

Repay over 180 months orprepay without penalty.

• YOU receive an Itemized monthly statement.

• pay no Interest on your Line of Credit until you use It.Then pay only on the exact amount you use for theactual number of days used.

Stop in for information and details

were the ONLY bank withits heart in Livingston

Livingston's ONLY Community Savinps Bank

Northfield Office531 S. Livingston AveLivingston • 994 0400

Main Office I72 S. Livingston Ave. *Livingston • 992 6262Daily 9 3 50 Mon fvM ""'y 6 p™ fl pn

S*t Mnrn.nq9 12 30

\


Jewish War VeteransTo Hold Breakfast

Jewish War Veterans Post 740will hold a breakfast meeting onSunday, September 17, at theNorthland Pool at 9 a.m. Themeeting will start the new calen-dar year.

New plans and future activitieswill be discussed at the breakfast.Present members have been en-couraged to take prospective newmembers to the breakfast.

ElEMENTARy

School NEWS

SATGUARANTEED RESULTS

Small GroupsCedar Grove

LivingstonSo. Orange

Summit

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER

1-800-762-8378

Beth Renov, Erin Abrahamson and Jennifer Brodsky play onnew playground equipment at Mt. Pleasant Elementary School. Theequipment was donated by the PTA, which held fund raising pro-grams throughout last year to raise the money to purchase the equip-ment.

Now, Glasses ThatStay In Place On

Bridgeless Faces.

If you're tired of your glassesslipping down the nose because

you haven't a defined bridge - takeheart - Test-Rite Opticians now

offers a new line of fashion^Tme^specifically designed for people

with just such a problem.Call today for more information.

v-Mon., Tues.,'Fri. 1 0 - 6

Thurs. 10-7:30Sat. 9 - 2:30Closed Wed.

992-2002

57A Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston

Burnet Hill School re-opened as a public school on September 6under sunny skies. Principal John Hopton spoke to the parents, chil-dren, school officials, and township officials. Musk was provided byDavid Warner and orange juice was supplied by McDonald's. A cos-tumed character, the Grimaoa1, greeted the children and teachers.Following the flag raising (above), a ribbon cutting ceremony washeld.

Murie Nussbaum Photo

what is a CATARACT?See Answer on following pages.

SUBURBAN EYE INSTITUTE369 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. NJ

(201)464-4600Jordan D. Buike, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eric B. Gurwln, M.D.. F.I.C.S.

Vogue Plaza498 S. Liv. Ave.

Livingston535-9088535-9089

(opposite ShopRite)

ORDER NOWFOR THE HOLIDAYS

Home-made from our own kitchenGefilte FishHorseradishChopped LiverTurkeysChickensCaponsDucksBrisketKasha VarnishkasSponge CakeHoney CakeSalads

* Mushrooms and

Chicken SoupMatzo BallsKreplachStuffed CabbageKishkaTzimmesPotato KugelNoodle KugelChallahsBabkaRuggelahsPotato PancakesEgg Barley

"Holiday" does not imply Kosher

Under the personal supervision of Barry & Ira

We wish our patrons a

Happy, Healthy New Year

Canister DriveBegins Sept. 22

The Occupational Center ofEssex County will hold its annualcanister drive throughout theGreater Essex County Area onSeptember 22, 23 and 24. Themanagements of variousestablishments, including Shop-Rite and Kings Supermarkets inLivingston, have agreed to permitvolunteers to conduct the fundraising effort at its stores.

Olga Graham, vice president ofadministrative services and funddrive chairwoman, reports thatCenter staff, friends and relativesof the Center's 400 handicappedclients will work in three hourshifts at 16 shopping sitesthroughout the greater Essexcounty area. Canister driv,e hoursare 9 a.m. to closing.

According to the center's presi-dent, Rocco J. Meola, the Oc-cupational Center is New Jersey'soldest and largest training andwork center for handicapped menand women. Services are pro-

>yided to approximately 400 clientsdaily and include client evalua-tion, job training, counseling,education, job placement andfollow-up services. Other pro-grams offered include theWomen's Career Center, RespiteCare and Agent Orange RespiteCare.

The center also provides 14communities with a recyclingprogram. For further informa-tion about the center's programscall 672-5800.

8eOutTkete /

OPENHOUSE

SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.SEPTEMBER 17th20 WESTLAWN ROAD

$219,000.'9 SYCAMORE AVE.

$218,000.101 KIMBALL AVE.

$219,900.7 PITCAIRN ROAD

$230,000.15WYNNEWOODR0AD

$219,000.280 HILLSIDE AVE.

$249,900.17TAC0NICR0AD

$265,000.37 SHADOWLAWN DRIVE

$365,000.35 HAVENWOOD DRIVE

$380,000.8 APPLE TREE COURT

$619,000.3 DRIFTWOOD DRIVE

$749,000.

CALL 992-6363Welcomel If you wish, s^op by our of-fice at 50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave (near RitzDiner) to pick up a map showing openhouse locations.

BOYLE

Cub scoutpack 159REGISTRATION &

FIRST PACK MEETINGWednesday, Sept. 20 ""'

atCollins School, 7:00 P.M.

Registration Fee $30.Open to all Boys

Grades 1 -5, Livingston

For more informationcall 994-9288


Hospital PresidentAddresses Chamber

Ronald J. Del Mauro, presi-dent and chief executive officerof Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter, will be the guest speakerat the next membership dinnermeeting of the Livingston AreaChamber of Commerce. The din-ner will be held at Rillo's Restau-rant, 190 Route 10, East Han-over, on Tuesday, September 26.Cocktails will begin at 6:30, fol-lowed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Del Mauro will discuss theSaint Barnabas Medical Center's

PUBLIC NOTICE

MEDAL OF HONOR: Livingston Junior Girl Scout KathleenLomedico, a student at Hillside School and a member of Troop 701,is shown receiving the "Mother of God" medal from field director

y Maureen Dowd. The medal is one of several religious awardsavailable through the Girl Scout Council of Greater Essex.

Center for WomenSponsors Workshop

The NCJW Center forWomen, 2 East Mt. PleasantAvenue, will sponsor an educa-tional workshop called "How toTalk to Your Children AboutDivorce," on Wednesday, Sep-tember 21, at 7:30 p.m.

The workshop will be con-ducted by Richard A. London,Ph.D., a psychologist with aprivate practice in Livingstorl.Dr. London is also the director ofthe Veterans' AdministrationMental Hygiene Clinic'in EastOrange and a clinical assistantprofessor at the University ofMedicine and Dentistry of NewJersey.

For further information and toregister, call the Center at994-4994.

LIVINGSTON FUMJC SCHOOLSII FOXCROFT DRIVE

LIVINGSTON. NEW JERSEY «7M*-M*»The L ivmjiion Board of Education, an equal oppor-

lumly employer purtuanl lo federal and slate stalulet,will receive tealcd bidi al the Livingston Board of Edu-cation Business Administration Office, II FoxcroftDrive, Liviniston, New Jersey 07039, on Wednesday,September 27, 1989 at 2:00 p.m. for

CLEANING, REPAIRING A RECONDI-TIONING OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICE Q U I P M E N T

Affirmative action: bidders are required lo complywith the requirements of P L I97S, C. 127.

All deliveries must be shipped prepaid. Call al I heBusiness Administration Office for bid sheet! and speci-fications. 533-8003.

The Board of Education of the Township of Livini-ston reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Livingston Board of EducationTownship of LivingstonLouis D. Reale, Jr.Assistant Superintendent/Board Secretary

September 14,1989 $12.24

modernization program, current-ly under way. He has worked inthe Saint Barnabas health systemsince 1967, and has served as vicepresident for human resourcesfor the medical center and itsparent corporation, among othertop management assignments.

Del Mauro will be introducedby another guest from Saint Bar-nabas, former Livingston mayorDoris Beck. She has served on theboard of trustees of Saint Barna-bas Medical Center for the past12 years, and currently serves asthe chairwoman of the trustees ofthe Saint Barnabas OutpatientCenters.

Reservations for the dinner arerequired. Further information isavailable by calling the Living-ston Area Chamber of Com-merce at 992-4343.

Movie Night SetFor September 17

The Junior NCSY of theSynagogue of the SuburbanTorah Center will meet for amovie night on Sunday,September 17, at 7 p.m. at thesynagogue.

The movie night is open to allsixth, seventh and eighth graders.

VOTER REGISTRATION: Voters who have changed their resi-dences, their names or have not cast their ballots in four years mustregister to vote by October 10. Registration forms are available atTownship Hall. Above, Republican County Committee membersMarian Orleans and Tom Adams are shown registering voters at theLivingston ShopRite last Saturday.

LIVINGSTON

A CATARACT is a clouding of thenannally clear & transparent lens of theeye which can lead to loss af sight.

SUBURBAN EYE INSTITUTE369 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights, NJ

(201)464-4600Jordan D. Buike, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Eric B. Gurwin, M.D., F.f.C.S,

Andreasen-RemlerEngagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. George C. An-dreasen of 56 Edgemere Roadhave announced the engagementof their daughter, Dorothy Ruth,to James M. Remler of Parsip-pany. Mr. Remler is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert T. Remlerof Parsippany. <•

• The future bride, a 1983 grad-jate of Livingston High School,earned a B.S.N. degree from Se-ton Hall University and is em-ployed at Morristown MemorialHospital.

Her fiance was graduated fromParsippany Hills High Schooland William Paterson College inWayne. He is employed by Her-zog, Heine, Geduld Inc. in NewYork City.

The couple plans a March wed-ding.

New neighbors? Welcome themwith a subscription to the Tribune.Call 992-1771 today.

PICK YOUR OWN

&Raspberries

Honey • Preserves • Cider• Fall Vegetables

Trout Brook Farm300 State Park Rd. 879-5935Chaster, NJ Open daily 9 5near Hacklebarnay State Park

TORRTILEa family owned business for over 40 years

Moving!CLEARANCE SALE

50 - 75% Off every tile and marblein the store

20% Off all fixturesand tools

SPECIAL WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE2 5 % Off on San Lorenza Floor Tile

Choose 6"x6"or12"x12"

26 E. Northf ield Road. Livingston

S 992-9696

NEW USITINGWIFE SAVER KITCHEN. Super three bedroom COLONIALplus den. This lovely home has extra large rooms, new whiteformica kitchen, new lavatory, new anderson windows -Maintenance free exterior. Offered at $249,000. Eves.Shelly Umanoff 992-7331.

(.ail ..< men stem

2 EdSI Ml. Plcjsjnl Ave, LivinKst'in 994-4)21

~^^2_ 2 7 1 f * s " Sl< Millburn 176-5OM127 Rosrljnd Ave, Caldwrll 226-1180

? OVERWEIGHT ?F i n a l l y . . . A successful approach to weight

management for people 20 lbs. or more overweight

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CENTER

A Proven Physician-Supervised Weight Loss ProgramIncluding:* Maintenance program to secure

permanent weight loss.• Rapid, safe weight reduction

between 3-5 lbs per week or more

• Dramatic improvement in otheroverweight associated conditions.

• INDIVIDUALIZED TO PATIENT'S NEEDS • VIRTUALLY NO HUNGER •

• NUTRITIONAL & EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING • ONE ON ONE SESSIONS •

If you've failed one diet after another, come taste success!

Medical Director:

• Mark Cukierman M.D.Internal Medicine & Weigh! Reduction

Nutritional Director:• Sally Jacob, M.S.R.D.

Ultimate Image Products arc certified Kosher

InitialConsultation

FREE!

CALL NOW FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

, To register or for more information:

772 Northfield Ave., West Orange

325-FAST or 325-3278 (MM ffcyifcian Fcci An OflM FiM B> \Mf Hcallk I m n t TUm.

SO EASY • SO SAFE • SO AFFORDABLE

THE FFNE ARTOF ENGLISH SILVERPLATE

BY ROBERTS & BELK

S. Marsh presents thefinest values on Roberts & Belk

of Sheffield, England. Buy a 40 pieceor 60 piece service, and get a triple bonus

of 8 or 12 demitasse spoons, a deluxe woodenstorage chest, and an 8 piece hostess set. The hostess

set includes a butterknife, sugar spoon, cold meat fork,pie server, gravy ladle, berry spoon, plain and piercedtablespoons. A. Hester Bateman B. Fiddle, Thread & ShellC. Coburg D. Rapture.

5 piece place setting includes: large place fork, large place knife,soup spoon, teaspoon, salad fork SPECIAL 99.95

40 piece service for 8 includes: eight 5 piece place settings plusa triple bonus. Reg $795 SPECIAL $595

60 piece service for 12 includes: twelve 5 piece place settingsplus a triple bonus. Reg. $1195 SPECIAL $995

Call Toll Free (800) 283-2326

FINE JEWELRY 6c SILVEK SINCE 1908

265 Millburn Aw. Millburn. NJ. 07041 • 201 :»7ti 7100Major Credit Cards • Open Monday and Thursday until 9 pm


B'nai B'rith WomenTo Hold Meeting

The B'nai B'rith Worsen ofWest Orange will hold its firstmeeting of the season at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, September 19,at the Redwood School in WestOrange. Admission will be for

paid members only.The meeting will feature a

fashion show, and Ceil Rosenfeldwill provide piano accompani-ment.

There will be a nominal fee forthe guests of members.

For further information callAlice Klausner at 992-7875.

You'll beenchanted byour personalattention& vastselections

Fall '89sSmartestFashion

Hits

Anne Klein IIAlbert NlponJulie FrancisNancy Heller

Adrlenne VittadiniRaul Blanco

And Many MoreNAMES You Love!

418 RT. 10 E. HANOVERPhone 884-2080

Hi, I'mDr. Robert

BrendelD.C.PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires aminimum of six years of highly specialized training?

Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours ofclassroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropractic board examina-tion before earning a license. In most states, continuing educationalseminars must be completed for annual license renewal.

PERSONAL BACKGROUND

In addition, 1 have completed courses in RADIOLOGY AND THECARE OF ACCIDENT RELATED INJURIES; and hold a DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC DEGREE FROM "LIFE CH1ROPRACTIC COLLEGE" IN MARIETTA, GEORGIA. To furthermy continuing education, I have received special training since col-lege in X-RAY INTERPRETATION & EXAMINING PRO-CEDURES, and I have visited a number of other chiropracticclinics to study their methods and procedures including: THESCIROCCO CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE IN JERSEY CITY, ANDTHE SIDOTI CHIROPRACTIC CENTER.Additionally, I attend nationwide seminars held monthly in Atlanta& Chicago, to stay current on the latest chiropractic advances.

This is the kind of training and professionalism 1 offer you If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, perhaps you didn't know that chiropractoi s goto such great lengths to continue their education and provide you with thelatest techniques and the most qualified service. So. you see. what you don iknow, can't help you Call me today and let me help you.

Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractorsare:

Back PainN«ck PainStiffnMSNumbnMM

HaadachMArthritisBunltlsHip Pain

Painful JointsShoulder PainArm/Ltg PainCold Hands/Feet

To introduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, please accept my specialoffer:

FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONTHIS MONTH ONLY

FREE FREE

.

This examination normally cotts $35.00 or more. I will include an orthopedic test,a neurological lest, a blood pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an examinationfor restricted or excess motion in the spine, a muscle slrengtbness lest, and aprivate consultation to discuss the results.

403-0444]Dr. R.A. BRENDEf D.C.Brendel Chiropractic Center

188 Eagle Rock Ave.Roseland, N.J.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 -11 3-7 p.m. Si t 9-12

THE LONDON BUS that had been operated by the Holiday Inn ofLivingston was destroyed by vandals recently while parked behindthe motel on West Mt. Pleasant Avenue. In addition to carryingmotel guests, the double-deck bus had been donated by the HolidayInn to carry senior citizens and other groups in local parades andcelebrations. As shown at right, doors were broken open, windowswere smashed, and seats were slashed and ripped. Because thematerials are available only in England, it is not practical to restorethe bus. Vice president Joan Q. Graulich of William Graulich &Associates, the parent company operating the Holiday Inn, has ask-ed that anyone with any information on the destruction of the buscall her at 994-9700.

S.AX Courses BeginSept. 24Call TodayLimited Enrollment

Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course.Build skills and reduce test anxiety.

Individualized help in math, reading, vocabularyand test-taking skills.

EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.994-2900 292-9500Livingston Morristown

25 W. Northfleld Road 20 Community Place

THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER*X <S 1919. H*alUtlon U*rniJ( C«Bl«*. lac.

Vote Out TUtdle Vetting %Fine food delivered to your home or office

Call lor brochureand ordering information

378-2211

Exquisite dinners from theparticipating member restaurants

El Bandido • Crabby Lobster» Eppy's Of Livingston *

Gitane • Le Gueridon •Hana Japanese • Sergio's Ca Mea

• Taj Palace • Ten ParkTop Notch • Via Veneto

• J.B. Winberie'and Sunday Bumch

Graveside ServicesFor Edward Sarles

Graveside services for EdwardSarles II will be held at 11 a.m.today, Thursday, in GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth. Mr.Sarles died Sunday in his VirginiaBeach, Virginia home.

Born in Pleasantville, NewYork, he lived in Livingston be-fore moving to Virginia 12 yearsago.

A World War I Army veteran,Mr. Sarles was a member of theF&AM Lodge 124, Lincoln Park,the Scottish Valley Rite of NewJersey and the Kheddive ShrineTemple in Norfolk, Virginia.Prior to his retirement 24 yearsago, he was a building contractorin New York for many years.

Mr. Sarles is survived by his

wife, Nellie; a daughter, GilbertaS. Nicholson; a son, ChandlerW.; five grandchildren and sevengreat-grandchildren. In lieu offlowers, the family has requestedthat memorial contributions bemade to the Shrine Hospital.

Couple Have SonR. Arlyn Rayfield and David

William Buck have announcedthe birth of their son, MylesRayfield Beck, born on July 29,at Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter. The baby weighed sevenpounds, eight ounces.

The grandparents are Rhodaand Bernard Ray field of Liv-ingston and Mark Beck of UnionCity, formerly of Wayne.

Save your Tribune for recycling.

• • • I '••

pbaCC/ioom(tecwageAs and aduHis)

\

NOW9922413

Special BallroomClasses forTeenagers

TEEN JAZZ CLASSES

CLASSES IN SESSIONSTILL TIME TO REGISTER!

Member of: Dance Educators of America, Dflnce Masters of Americaand Professional Dance TeacHe+s of America

66 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. • Livingston • 992-2413• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • * • • • • !

I aliko not only searched the heavens for tb€I T stara, he searched the starsII for the heavens."

Galileo led the great Italian quest ofthe heavens, resulting In* rush ofknowledge to the world. For cen-turies, Italy has been the source of theworld's greatest knowledge concerningthe power that astrological bodies holdover our destiny.

lake charge of your life. Discoverthe power of human energy. Maximizeyour potential. Call Star'Scan Italiafor your daily charting. Plan eachday's events, and begin to realize theultimate use for your life. Call onenumber from anywhere in America.Any touchtone phone will do. CallOil 39 777 98760. Then enter yourbirth month, day and year, in thatorder, in two-digit sequence:

PUHUUfc Jaa—y I I I 9 »

01 21 t *

Cat Italy now for your penoriifhoroscope in English. It's avsH»bie '•anytime. Dial direct during EconomyTime and save! And don't forget to call

AttHACt mow CHjmq ran TWO WHITE CALL TO IIALV

STANDARD 7 am to 1pm 3.00DISCOUNT 1pm to 6 pm 2.27ECONOMY ft pm to 7 am 180

Add 3% Federal Excise Tax.

the people you love in Italy... it costsless than you think!

STAR'SCAN'ITALIA

OH 39 777 98760The Star'Scan Italia service is FREE. Only the cost of the call wil l be billed to your telephone.

Tins service is developed by Italcabte on equipment VIS « of Voice Mail International

Sendfor your FREE Star'Scan Italia zodiac chart Mail vour name and address to:Star'Scan Italia, P.O. Box 122078, Umguwid, FL.U7S2-207S

INSULATEDGarage Doors

WOOD • STEEL - FIBERGLASS • COMPLETE UNE OF INSULATED DOORS

SALES AND SERVICE COUPON ""'"<5 off '50 -100 / U0 off U00 and up

992-9589• Serving Livingston for 25 Years *

DAVIS OVERHEADDOORS

Sales & Service of GarageDoors & Door Openers

Septembers, 1989 West Essex Tribune Section 1,

ingston, former chairman of thehealth and education committee,honored the officials who helpedthe JCC secure a state grant tomake the facility accessible to thehandicapped.

As part of the, dedication acti-vities, the JCC will display a col-lection of baseball memorabiliafrom some ofHhe greatest ballplayers in history. The exhibit ison loan from the private collec-iton of Barry Halper of Living-ston, who owns one of the mostcomprehensive baseball memo-rabilia collections in the country,country.

game. Each member should talfca grocery item to the meeting,which will be held at St. Joseph'sHall. Refreshments will be serv-ed.

Sell it with a classifiedCall 992-1771 today.

ad!

YOUNG TENNIS CHAMPS: Shown are the winners and runners-up in the youth tennb tournament sponsored this summer by theDepartment of Recreation and Parks. Front row: Jenna Mirabella,runner-up, and Jan Shapiro, winner. Back row: Kim Petrozello,winner, Elysc Leitlnger, runner-up; Ian Maria, runner-up, and Rob-bie Goeckel winner.

MEN'S DOUBLES WINNERS: Andy Muroff, at left above, andJohn Petriello, right, claimed the men's doubles championship,which was sponsored by the Department of Recreation and Parks,when they defeated Igor Nevistich and Jason Tropp in close competi-tion, 7-6 (overtime), 6-2, 6-4.

JCC Dedicates New GymThe Jewish Community Center

of Metropolitan New Jersey(JCC), which was formerlyknown as the YM-YWHA, in

West Orange dedicated its newAnna and Morris Margulis gym-nasium and indoor running trackon Sunday, September 10.

During the ribbon cutting cere-mony, M. Barry Nydick of Liv-

Rosary Society to MeetThe Rosary Society of St.

Philomena Church will hold itsfirst meeting of the season onMonday, September 18, after the7:IS p.m. Mass. Following a gen-eral meeting, the program for theevening will include a grocery

KIDS LOS|E WEIGHTfortlie beginning o! Ihls^cnoplyear 1989-J990, by learning .'how to eal and exercise withtoday's challenges, j ; I"My child is a slim & happy Iteenager Thin Kldi paid pit. jThin Kldi 1$ a ptoven, hebllhyfisensible weight loss programlor childrBr] ages 7-1J.

• For Irea information call: :S88-1717

Thin!,Kids.

Ifcl CIIILDRtN S Wf Kilir LOSS CLINICi " Medically Approved '\ Reasonably Priced

Audrey Brecher's

GalaAffaire

- HAS MOVED!!!

Com* ctlcbrat* our Grand Openingduring tb * month oi September

$4.99 Bouquet Special(Caih and Carry) .

. With Ad Only. Expir« 9/30/89

Party Decoration* - Balloon*Centerpieces • Personalized Favors

Greeting Card* • Invitation*Personalized Stationery

66 W . Mt. Pleasant Ave.1st Fl. • Suite 103 - Entrance in Rear

9 9 4 * 0 6 7 0 (OIIIM bldg. next to Blue Dolphin)

Recycling Beginsin Livingston

The plastic cans will be used tocollect clear, green and brownglass, and aluminum beveragecans, and will be put out at thecurb for pick-up.

15-Gal. Garbage98

each

Reg. $8.98

ARRY'Sard ware-house wares79 Watt Mt. Pleasant Awe.Llvlngtton FREE KLW20258

HOURS: Daily 8 to 6; Sat. 8 to 5:30; Closed Sundays

MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPION: Emerging as the 1989 men'ssingles champion was newcomer Philip Sherman, who defeated topseeded Igor Nevistich in straight sets. The adult tennis tournamentwas sponsored by the Department of Recreation and Parks.

Lisa Rachel ZimmerNamed to Law Review

Lisa Rachel Zimmer has beennamed to the Law Review at Ben-jamin Cardozo School of Law in

New York City. The daughter ofJoan and David Zimmer of Liv-ingston, she is a 1983 graduate ofLivingston High School and a1987 honor graduate of HarpurCollege at SUNY Binghampton.

DELBARTON SCHOOLMorristown, New Jersey 07960

An independent college preparatory day school for boysGrades 7-12

Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FOR THE1990-91 SCHOOL YEAR

Saturday, Sept. 239:15 a.m.

For information contact the Admissions Office(201) 538-3231

DelbartonScbool admits boys of any wee creed, COIOK or national or ethnic origin.

Open 4.Uy t la •Sal. t Is «, Sun. 10 I . 4 Free Estimates

• FREE •100 Tubular

Hangers

533-1618

CUSTOM DESIGNEDCLOSET SYSTEMS

•Basket Systems • Shoe Racks•Door/Wall Racks 'Mirror DoorsLet Us Double Your Closet Space

Easy to Install Yourself or Let U» Do It!

WindowTreatmentsWallcoveringsAccessoriesFurnitureCarpetingLighting

Interior Designing To Your Lifestyle...Delicately Priced!

tCarjo Designs • 75 West Mt. Pleasant Ave.Professional Interior Design Service

Livingston, N.J. • 992-0165

Wast: Essex YMCA

Peanut ShellNursery Schoolr 8c ChildCare

State Licensed

Call NowFor

Pall Raglaeratlon(Limited Space Avaiable)

Infant/Toddler6 Win. to 2Vi Yrs.

• Low Child/Staff Ratio• Motor Skill

Development• Infant Stimulation

Group

Child Care2V» to 5Vt Yrs.

• Gym• Movies• Show n Tell• Music• Swimming

Nuraary School2V» to 5Vi Yrs.

« Certified Teachers• Pre Reading & Writing

Activities• Circle Time• Arts & Crafts• Swimming

New Facilities - Immaculate Condition704 Regent Street

Regent Street Office Park(across from Toys 'R Us)

Livingston

533-1511

Be ElegantBe StrikingBe Daring

FORFAL

Hundreds of Exquisitelydesigned jewelry to choose

from the dramatic to thesophisticated. Create a style, a

statement all your own. Bedeckyour wardrobe brilliantly....

With BEADAZZLES.Fine jewelry

at fine prices.

5 SCOTLAND ROAD. SOUTH ORANGE. NJ •' 1201) 763 8049

ERA Kaden presentsNEW ON MARKET!

ftm m

JOIN US SUNDAYFOR OPEN HOUSE 1 -4 PM

10 MOHAWK DRIVEWonderful new broadlawn locat ion . . . perfect condition . . . 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large center entry with a ceramic tilefloor. Beautiful family room features a fireplace. Recessed andtrack lighting, burglar/fire alarm. Finished basement. Newcarpeting & hardwood floors. Must be seen! Won't last! Asking$379,000. Eves call Peg py Touhey Carey 992-3104.

l)r«sil gella seiden's

g175 South Livingston Ave. Livingston

(Corner East CkCk/tCedar Street) 9*14-


Lisa Crawford and Michael TomasuloExchange Wedding Vows in Morristown

Lisa Marie Crawford andMichael Anthony Tomasulo ex-changed wedding vows on Satur-day, August 5, at the ChristianCenter Church in Morristown.The bride is the daughter ofCathy and Roger Lindemann ofHopatcong and John Crawfordof Bloomfield. The bridegroom isthe son of Alice and Frank

Becomes Bat MitzvahAmy Krichman became a bat

mitzvah on Saturday, September9, at Temple B'nai Abraham. Sheis the daughter of Alan andRoslyn Krichman of 40 Rock-ledge Drive.

[24HOURI TOWINGI SERVICE

I

Tomasulo of Amelia Avenue.Pastor Ian David and Pastor

Alaslair Hamilton performed theceremony, which was followed bya reception at the Lake Hopat-cong home of the bride's parents.

Mary Ellen Garrigus of Succa-sunna served as maid of honor.Frank Tomasulo of Livingstonwas best man for his son. ToriDavis was the flower girl, and herbrother, Jared Davis, was thering bearer. Luke David was incharge of birdseed.

The bride, a graduate of Mor-ris Hills High School, is employedat. Transistor Devices in Ran-dolph. Her husband was grad-uated from Livingston HighSchool in 1982 and earned a

• Fast Reliable Service '• Body ft Fender Repairs j• Insurance Estimates »

TON COLLISION INC.J«*n R. Crawford I

521 W. Mt Pktsant Ave. (Rt. 10)* 992-5274 !

bachelor's degree in electrical en-gineering fram Stevens Instituteof Technoliggy in 1986. He isstudying towards a master's de-gree in electrical engineering atStevens and is also employed byTransistor Devices.

Following a honeymoon trip toLake George, the couple will re-side in New Jersey.

. / in/ imiww/i—. »»> wr»w. »—. i-f«»i™/>-/>i.i>i»/—i

the adultschool ofmontclair

Over 125 CoursesFOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION

Call 746 6036or write Adult School of Montclair

Montclair High School,Montclair. N.J. 07042

Most classes ate held at the Montclair HighSchool on Monday and Tuesday eveningsbeginning Oct. 2 & 3, but there are manydaytime classes. Fees are very low, averaging$45 for a 10-week course.

UNUSUAL NEW COURSESRussia Today, World Politics, Frontiers ol Science, Picture Framing, BeA Clown, Homework Tricks, Birding, Storytelling, Long Term HealthCare, Graphoanalysis, Starting A Business, Freelancing, The TelevisionInterview, Law for Layperson, Retirement Planning, Computer Accoun-ting, Books & Movies, Murder Mysteries, Creative Writing, Traveler'sRussian, Pastel Painting, Basic Drawing, Lampshades, Papermaking,Quilting, Soft Sculpture, Cheeses, Holiday Gathering, Herb Cooking,Chinese Appetizers, Music Theory, Tropical Plants, FeldenkraisAwareness.

Salt SmrwtcmAll MM)

| t »oulir> KD5HER Op«nMEATMARKET*1;.!"!

SUNDAY ONLY SEPT 17,1989Sunday Only

| I M H Froth Ground

Neck&, TenderloinI (hMilly Pad • dwch) I

U m O K All OCCASIONSMcrie Mode De'i &

Solod Pla"en• CHICKEN

• SlllFFED CABBAGE• SOUPS & Mony More

• SlOPPV JOES

STORE SPECIALS SUNDAY SEPT 17-FRIOAY SEPT. 22

PotRoast 2".

Issac Gtllii

Salami(2 ft)

Empire Froitn Q 4 7 (Turkeys #•# »•10-14* .

Empirt Fraih

ChickenLegs(Quarter)

109loan

CaliforniaSteak(ChwIO

Stttr

LiverBeef 1°V

Bamiy't froion _ -

Kraplock 0n

Round Froitn

HolidayChalons

FrtiM

ChopLiver

129• M.|

O39mt\7 oi.

UMK stun uumicAi WHHVIIIOH »AUI mm COHMSoaked & Salted Ground Beet 8. Veal Upon Request

470 Pleasant Valley at Pleasant Center,West Orange 731-3216

Si," 9 3 * Mon & lues 9 6 • Wed B 6 • Thufi 8 7 »Fn 8 3

We accept tood stomps • Not resons<ble foi lypogropKjol errors

D i f i t l o m : louto }«O ta l l 7 Right Turn

Bernard Meltzerof WOR's

"What's Your Problem"

VINYLSIDING

Trim, Accessories, Underlayment & installation

• Kitchens •Bathrooms •Replace-ment Windows • Wood • Vinyl• Aluminum • Roofing

Financing available toQualified Homeowners

T/A David C. Dunhill Co.Lie « 84499 Call 24 Hours

687-8416

Second Son BornArthur and Brandi Podnos of

Livingston have recently an-nounced the birth of their son,Daniel Garett, on September 3, atSaint Barnabas Medical Center.The baby weighed eight pounds,eight ounces, and joins a five yearold brother, Jared.

The grandparents are Bernardand Barbara Moss of Brooklyn,New York and Joseph andMildred Podnos of Margate,Florida.

The Tribune is the one reliablemeans of reaching the Livingstonmarket. To boost your business inLivingston, call our ad depart-ment at 992-1771 today!

"DietCenterwon't feed you alot of nonsense,"

Susan Saint JamesLose fat, notmuscle.Research shows 92% of theweight lost is excess fat, notwater or muscle.Eat real food. No pre-packaged meals required.Get fast results. Watchpounds melt away.

®CenterThe weight-loss professionals*

© 1989 Dirt Crntrr. IncWeight Utu and tpcrd <>f loss vary with each Individual

LIVINGSTON599 S. Livingston Ave.

533-0720Summer Hours:

Mon. & Wed. 7:30 im 7:30 pmToes., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 am-2 pm

Sat. 8:00 am-12 noon

THREE CARS were involved in a COIUSJOJMU Liv-ingston Center on Saturday mornin^September9. Police reported that Manjulli Ray of 41 ZahnTerrace pulled out of a driveway at 45 South Llv*ingston Avenue and struck the left rear side of acar being driven by Mikhail Zernitsky of 7 Mon-mouth Court. Ray's car then hit the left side of the

third vehicle, driven by Stuart Blumenfield of 15Trinity Drive, which drove into a pole on the westside of the road in front of the fire station. Raywas taken to Saint Barnabas Medical Center bythe First Aid Squad, and her car andBlumenfield's, shown above, had to be towedfrom the scene. DCC Photo

Youth Group FocusesOn Stamp Project

The Livingston UnitedSynagogue Youth group, led byyouth group president ZannaKonner, will begin its first projectof the year by collecting stampsin remembrance of the six millionJews who were killed in theholocaust.

To many youngsters thenumber of six million holds littleconnection with anything thatthey can imagine. The purpose ofthe project is to make the numbersix million more real to USYers.

The project to collect sixmillion stamps was started tenyears ^agor-by another USYchapter and so far has only yield- -ed a million stamps. The LUSYgroup project hopes to substan-tially add to that number.

The public can assist LUSYwith the project by sending theirused stamps to: Project Stamp-LUSY c/o Temple Beth Shalom,139 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue,Livingston, NJ 07039.

Livingston USY is composedof over 90 high school youngsterswho reside in the Livingston area.The youth group meets on Mon-day evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m.and is open to all Jewish youth ingrades 9-12.

Special subscription rates areavailable to students, senior citi-zens, and people in military ser-vice. Call 992-1771.

JUNIOR BOWLERSSIGN UP NOW!

JR. BOWLING LEAGUESATURDAYS 9:30 am

Registration on Sept. 16thLeagues formed by age grouping!

fltfE: Rental Shoes • Bowling Shirts and Blouses• Instruction • End of Season Party *

Pre Register by calling Joan Fairlie

EAGLE ROCK LANES424 Eagle Rock Av«. • W«at Orange e 731-6363

Restaurant & Catering48 South Day St. Orange

675-5202

Discover Columbo's"New" Lunch Menu Specials!

From omelettes to Gourmet Pizzato exquisite entrees and pasta

to everything in between.

Tues.—Fri.11:30 am-2:00 pm

Dinner Menu Tues. thruThurs. 4-10

Fri. & Sat 4-11, Sun. 3-9

Take OutLunches

On A Off Premises Catering

Your Hosts Culinary Institute of AmericaJOAN it GEORGE COLUMBO CHEF GEORGE COLUMBO JR.

NEW DRIVER: Livingston High School behind-the-wheel drivereducation teachers Don Schwartz, Howard Blumenthal, coordinatorRudy Valentine and John Lyons are shown presenting student JonBrolin his driver's permit. Brolin was the 100th student to completethe Driver Edcuation Behind-the-Wheel course at the high schoolduring the summer months. This program, which runs throughoutthe year, provides students with a minimum of six hours of instruc-tion. Students are completing the course at the average age of 16years, 5 months. - Robert M. Lampf Photo

gives you the best.You make the choice.

40 Gal. Glass Lined Water Heatersi > | Reduces your

gas bills

$380FURY$365

PRICE INCLUDES TAX & INSTALL.A | 1 A M l?A«r«l INC Plumbing & Heating/ m l l d l l r V I U I n v < QO2-2240

EST. 1955 "Afttr wt Stii -. Wt Stnict" 177 S: Liv. Ave., Livingston

* COPIERS

SALES ft SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ft MODELS. OLY1 IP IA *ADLEK • BROTHERS • IBMULTMrm . 8 M A R p # S C M

WE SELL ALL MAKES OF ELECTRONIC • TYPEWRITERS• WORD PROCESSORS • CALCULATORS • PRINTERS

COMPETE UNE OF SUPPLIES* RHBBONS • ELEMENTS * DISKETTES - O H o e f t -

US NAM ST. W. ORANGE 731-9697

KICKS 'N' STICKSMlllbum Mall (2nd Floor)*2933 Vauxhall Rd., Vauxhall, N.J. 07088*6M-6463

FALL '89 _SOCCER SEASON

EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING FOR YOUTH & ADULTS•T-SHIRTS 'SHIN GUARDS -BALLS•SHORTS -SOCKS -BAGS

•SHOES many to choose from (youth sizes & up)

•GOAL KEEPER EQUIPMENT -LATEST IN WARM-UP FASHION•ADIDAS • LOTTO • UMBRO • UHLSPORT•DIADORA »PUMA • STX .PATRICK• HUMMEL R # U | | 4 T # a m outflttars

Specializing In Soccer ftVLacrosia Equipment

• BRINE '•XARA•REUSCH

FSeptember 14,1989 West Essex Tribune Section 1,

Library to HoldSenior Program

The Livingston Public Librarywill hold its first monthly SeniorHappening program of the1989-90 season on September IS,from noon to 2 p.m. in thf"library's auditorium. "GussirsBirthday Surprise," a slidepresentation, will be shown byCharlie and Gussie Gromeck.

The library encourges those at-tending to take a sandwich lunch.Dessert and beverages will beserved by the library's socialcommittee and the Friends of theLibrary.

Admission to the downstairsauditorium is through thebarrier-free special purposes en-trance.

Dianne Greenberg and Gary Steven RothExchange Marriage Vows in Livingston

Girls Scouts HoldFall Recruitment

The fall recruitment of theLivingston Girl Scouts began thisweek with a troop organizationdrive at Hillside School. Schoolcoordinator Pam McCarthywelcomed parents and invitedthem to fill out their consentforms, while the newly-registeredGirl Scouts colored a "Hug-A-Girl Scout" flyer and sang a fewsongs led by Hillside Girl Scouts.

Recruitment will continuethrough September at individualschools. Mt. Pleasant and Har-rison Elementary Schools recruti-ment will be held together in theMt. Pleasant Elementary schoolgym at 7 p.m. this evening,September 14, with coordinatorWendy Sobel. Coordinators Lin-da Firouz and Eileen Geary willhold the Burnet Hill recruitment

this evening, Thursday, at 7:30p.m.

Next Wednesday, September20, two schools will hold recruit-ment events. Diane Mermini willhold the Riker Hill recruitmentafter school at 3:30 p.m. whileEllen Winter, coordinator forCollins School, will conduct thatevent at 7 p.m. in the gym.

Linda Upton, school coor-dinator for Aquinas Academy,will be conducting recruitment oftroops throughout September.

Volunteers are needed for alllevels of Girl Scout Troops.Mothers, former Girl Scouts,senior citizens, college studentsand young professionals havebeen invited to attend any of therecruitment events to find out outhow to become a Girl Scout troopleader.

Anyone who cannot attendrecruitment but would like moreinformation on how to volunteermay call the Girl Scout CouncilGreater Essex at 746-8200.

Alumni Club MeetsThe Catholic Alumni Club of

North Jersey, a Catholic singlesclub, has announced two func-tions in September. The groupwill sponsor a dinner at Lam's,on the Route 10 traffic circle, onSeptember 19 and a dance onSeptember 22 at the LivingstonHoliday Inn.

Cocktails will begin at 6:30p.m. on September 19, and din-ner will be at 7 p.m. Those wish-ing to attend should call 736-2681by September 18 for reservations.

The dance will begin on Fridayat 9 p.m. and will conclude at 1a.m. For further information,call 232-3475. New and pro-spective members are invited toattend both activities.

ON TOUR: Tony the Tiger took dme out as part of his 1989 promo-tional tour to greet children and pose for photos on Monday,September 11, at the Livingston ShopRite supermarket at Northfield,Center. Shown with Tony the Tiger is Jennifer Masko, nine, a stu-dent at Aquinas Academy.

Dianne Greenberg and GarySteven Roth were married onAugust 19 at the Crystal Plaza inLivingston. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MeyerGreenberg of Glen Rock. Thebridegroom is the son of N4r. andMrs. Seymour Roth of Liv-ingston.

Rabbi Peter Kasdan and RabbiSamuel Smerling performed thedouble ring ceremony.

Ariane Bergquist of Ridge-field, Connecticut served as maidof honor. The bridesmaids wereLori Roth of Bedminster, sisterof the bridegroom, Laura Braffof Glen Rock and Judy Ham-mond of Teaneck, sisters of thebride. Lisa Beth Hammond,niece of the bride, was the flowergirl.

Kenneth Horowitz of West

Graveside ServicesFor Edith Muller

Graveside services were heldyesterday, Wednesday, in theHanover Cemetery, East Han-over for Edith Squier Muller, 98.

Mrs. Muller had been the old-est surviving native-born residentof the township. Her family hadowned the Squier Farm, whichonce extended from SouthOrange Avenue the length ofWalnut Street, including the landnow owned by the LivingstonMall. The family homestead stillstands on Walnut Street.

Mrs. Muller, who died Sunday,September 10, in her Livingstonhome, had worked the Squierfamily farm with her husband,John, for many years before re-tiring 42 years ago. She was amember, of the Livingston His-torical Society, the FederatedChurch of Livingston, and the

- Livingston Art Association.A talented artist, she presented

some of her work to the town-ship's Force HomesteadMuseum, where they are ondisplay.

In lieu of flowers, memorialcontributions should be sent tothe Federated Church of Living-ston, 6 West Mt. Pleasant Ave-nue.

Orange was the best man. theushers included Mark Braff ofGlen Rock, Barry Hammond of-—Teaneck, brothers-in-law of thebride and David Weiss of Mon-mouth Junction. GregoryMichael Braff, nephew of thebride, served as ring bearer.

The new Mrs. Roth is agraduate of Glen Rock HighSchool and holds a bachelor ofscience degree from SyracuseUniversity, S.I. NewhouseSchool of Communications. Sheis employed as a promotion coor-dinator of Book of the MonthClub in New York City.

Her husband graduated fromLivingston High School andearned a bachelor of sciencedegree from Rutgers UniversityCollege of Pharmacy. Aregistered pharmacist, he isemployed at Center Pharmacy inLivingston.

Following a honeymoon trip tothe Caribbean, the couple nowreside in Parsippany.

riT=| ROSH HASHANAH.

Livingston Five Star LimousinePresents

For those times when It is not necessary to hire our Town Carsor luxury Stretch Limousines, but would like to relax in thecomfort of your own vehicle, we can provide you with aprofessional well-trained chauffeur at affordable rates.

• All Airports • Special Occasions• N«w York City • Errands (Customer• Atlantic City ean ba absaity

Call Nowl

994-1211

AppetizersAssorted KnishesPotato-Spinach KashaChopped LiverGefilte Pish • Horseradish

EntreesBBQ ChickensRoasted ChickensBrisket w/GravyStuffed Cabbage

SoursPicklesTomato

Homemade SoupsChicken Soup w/NoodlesMushroom-BarleySplit PeaVegetable

Side DishesNoodle PuddingEgg Barley Gr MushroomKasha VarnishkaCole SlawPotato SaladMacaroni SaladHealth Salad

Soccer Coaches GetFirst Aid Training

More than 100 volunteer soccercoaches attended a safety cliniclast Wednesday in anticipation ofa state mandate, according toSteven Delman, president of theLivingston Soccer Club.

The three-hour safety clinic,held at Heritage Middle School,certified 115 volunteer soccercoaches in first aid. Their cer-tification will grant them im-munity against liability lawsuitsin the event of a player's injury.In addition, it will bring them incompliance with a posssible statemandate for such a course.

Livingston's Recreation andParks Department is planning asimilar safety clinic this fall tocertify other volunteer coaches infirst aid. For more information,call the Recreation and ParksDepartment at 992-2620.

"Your best possibleSATorPSATscores can be earned

with our help. Call me toarrange for personalized

instruction today."— Rita F. Cohen, M.A.

Rita F. Cohen Educational Associates349 E. Northfield RoadSuite 114 — The Atkins BuildingLivingston

533-4440ARETE: Excelilence'in Education

Place YourHoliday Orders NOW!AH our foods prepared on our premises

Livingston Bagel & DeliWe're Not Just Bagels Anymore!"

37 E. Northfield Road994-1915

Open 6:30 am 7 days a week

< A $7 classified ad in the Tribuneis the sure way to send yourmessage to Livingston. Call992-1771 to place your ad.

New Jersey's Largest 1adillac/Pontiac Dealer!

TCBV"- The Country* BestYbgurt®

129 W.Mr. Pleasant Ave.off Livingston Ave. - Uphill from Main P.O.

992-5808Mon. Thurs. 11-10, Frl. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. 12-10

Now Open inLivingston

Grand Opening!

...The only solution forfashion fun-wear at bargain prices!

lairmdiiJI

122OBIoomfl«MAvwiiM,WMtCaMwtfftUl I

99 BAKER STREET • MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 763-3840

YOUR63-YEAR-OLD NEIGHBORMANAGES VERY NICELY.

\

Your 63-year-old neighbor, the Beaufort family,manages and owns this small, full-service fuel oil company.

And It does it quite nicely, not to mention efficiently, too.Beaufort's Is staffed by highly trained, experienced

professionals ready to serve you. Let your 63-year-oldneighbor manage your home heating needs. Call today.

992-0225

BEAUFORT FUEL CO.HOME HEATING SERVICE


Commercial Office Proposal Withdrawn;To Submit New Application to Board

An application for a com-mercial office building from Nor-ma Abner and Joel Benisch waswithdrawn from the PlanningBoard Tuesday, and a new pro-posal will be submitted at the,

' next meeting of the Board. Theapplicants had earlier requestedthat the buildings at 81 DorsaAvenue and 82 Naylon Avenuebe renovated for office space;however, the Board members hadindicated that they would denythe application if adequate park-ing was not provided.

According to the applicants'attorney, George Y. Sodowick,

GLENN WEBERDRUM SHOP

Housing tr* N J Schoolof PwcuMlon

• Sales* Lessons* Repairsour 20th year in Education

18 Northfield Ave.West Orange736-3113

the proposed office buildingwould be reduced by 1,800 squarefeet. The change would enablethe applicant to provide addi-tional parking and at the sametime reduce the amount of park-ing required.

The building size would bereduced from 10,800 square feetto 9,000 square feet and the park-ing spaces would be increasedfrom 53 spaces to 60. While 64stalls are required by ordinance,

Women's WorkshopsSponsored by NOW

"Women in Mid-Life Transi-tion: Planning for the SeasonedYears" will be the topic of an ed-ucational workshop sponsored bythe National Council of JewishWomen on September 20 at 7:30p.m. Betty Levin, a psychothera-pist, will conduct the workshopand a registration fee wHl becharged.

On Thursday, September 21, at9:30 a.m. the NCJW will sponsoran educational workshop called"Targetting the Job for You."The workshop, led by careercounselor Lynne Robbins, willprovide information on how tofind a job.

For further information, aboutthe workshops call the Center at994-4994.

the Board said at its last meetingthat it would be satisfied with 60spaces.

While the changes in the appli-cation could be presented asamendments, a quorum would benecessary to approve considera-tion of the amendment, as well asto hear the application at the nextmeeting. Because the next meet-ing is on Tuesday, September 19,the applicant would be unable toobtain transcripts in time. In ad-dition, the Board did not haveenough members eligible to vote

on the amendment to provide aquorum.

To avoid the risk of not havinga quorum the following Tuesday,the applicant agreed to withdrawthe application, and re-submit anew application with the changes.

In other business on the agen-da, a public input hearing wasscheduled to hear opinions on thestate development and redevelop-ment plan. No one appeared be-fore the Board, and the Boardvoted to adopt the checklist theyhad prepared for the CountyPlanning Board.

SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTS: The Livingston United MethodistChurch started its fall Sunday School program on September 10. TheSunday School, which is held from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m., has classes forages three through adult and is open to the public. Shown above isBill Lyons, Sunday School superintendent, with some of theyoungsters who attended the first day of school. For further infor-mation, call 992-0640. /

CHANSI'inc Szi'chiian • //uuu'i • Shanghai (

WITH THIS AD

10*discount

on any order of *15or more, RESTAURANT

or TAKEOUTLimit 1 offer

per table or take-outNot valid withany other offer

28 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston992-7056

Sheola Resigns(Continued from page 1)

pand the job description of thetownship administrator. The sec-ond reading and vote on the or-dinance will be held on Septem-ber 25, and Sheola's appointmentwill be effective October 2.

Township manager Charles J.Tahaney commented on Sheola'snew position, "I wish him well.I'm sad that we will lose him butdeep down I knew this was some-thing he wanted to do and this isan \ excellent opportunity forhim."

W//////////S

Drop Drug Center(Continued from page 1)

well as ambulatory aid services,prenatal services, medical educa-tional programs, women's serv-iaes/infertility services, and a car-diac non-invasive laboratory.

Representatives of NBIMCspoke at a conference meeting ofthe Township Council on Mon-day evening. According to town-ship manager Charles J. Ta-

FRESH SEAFOOD & C ITALIAN SPECIALTIESSpectacular Sunday Brunch

Starting this Sunday, Sept. 10and Every Sunday!

Come join us for a Bountiful Buffet featuring the mosttantalizing tastes to satisfy your pa la te ! . . . SouthAmerican peel and eat shrimp, homemade waffles, overstuffed omelettes and pastas — all prepared brunch side. Only

Ask about our New Banquet Party Room to accomodate your shower,anniversary, party, office function or your family gathering.

on the Rt. 10 Livingston Circle

992-5880

$1595

Friday and Saturday EveningFeaturing the Musical Talent of \ '

LaTerry Butler on the Keyboards and Baby GrandFor your dining and dancing pleasure

haney, NBIMC plans to gear theLivingston building to acute carefor the elderly and a geron-tologist will be assigned there.

Although the state Departmentof Health has indicated that itwants to reduce the number ofacute care beds in the state,NBIMC disagrees with thatphilosophy because of the drasticincrease in AIDS throughout thestate. The NBIMC representa-tives indicated that the 60 beds inLivingston will free up beds in theNewark facility which will treatAIDS patients. The representa-tives assured the Township Coun-cil that no AIDS patients wouldbe admitted to the acute care bedsin Livingston.

The Beth Israel administratorsrepeatedly stressed that they donot wish to compete with SaintBarnabas. TLC would be usedat> a branch of NBIMC and not asa separate hospital, they said.

In response to a question fromthe township manager, theNBIMC representatives said thatthey planned to use the TLCemergency room for non-cata-strophic emergency treatment,such as sports injuries, cuts andbruises. The service, however,would only be available duringcertain hours and not on a 24hour basis.

On Tuesday, representatives ofNBIMC refused to comment di-rectly to the Tribune about theirproposal or the withdrawal of theSaint Barnabas application. TomCasey of the NBIMC public rela-tions department said thatNBIMC would have a statementfollowing the Regional HealthPlanning Council meeting onWednesday.

GUTTERSLEADERSthoroughlycleaned,flushed.

INSURED$35 to $70

Quality fetter Screening InstalledRepair* Minor Tret Trimalng

Clip 'n' SawNed Stevens

226-73797 Dayt • 3:30 -1:30 p.m. Bait Tlnw

Inel. Sund«y* ind Holiday*

STOP!Don't Throw It Out •

Place a GARAGE SALE adin the Tribune's Classified Section!

Call 992-1771 to find "new homes"for all those unwanted items!

TriBiilieeasy and fast when you place your ad in the

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE — Call 992-1771

Miss Melnick to WedMr. Ackerman in June

Frances Zimmerman Melnickof Scottsdale, Arizona, and A.Michael Melnick of Phoenix,Arizona, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Stephanie Allison, to Wayne Ed-ward Ackerman. The futurebridegroom is the son of SydelAckerman of Livingston and thelate Howard L. Ackerman.

Miss Melnick received abachelor of arts degree fromHampshire College in Amherst,Massachusetts, and a master'sdegree in Jewish communal serv-ice from the Benjamin S. Horn-stein program at Brandeis Uni-versity. She is a campaign asso-ciate with the United Jewish Ap-peal of Metrowest.

Her fiance is a 1981 graduateof Livingston High School andearned a B.A. degree from Rut-gers College in New Brunswick.He received an MBA degree fromthe Rutgers University GraduateSchool of Management. He isemployed as a senior accountantat Touche Ross in Short Hills.

The couple plan a June wed-ding.

Rabbi Cohen to SpeakAt Suburban Torah

Rabbi Shaar-Yashuv Cohen,chief Rabbi of Haifa and thepresident of the Haifa Rabbinicalcourt will be the guest speaker onWednesday evening, September20, at the Synagogue of theSuburban Torah Center, 85 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue.

Rabbi Cohen will address thecongregation immediatelyfollowing the Mincha serviceswhich are scheduled for 6:45p.m. There will be a question andanswer period and a Maariv serv-ice at the conclusion of the pro-gram.

Rabbi Cohen is visiting thecommunity under the auspices ofthe Israel Bond Organization.There will be no appeal made atthe event. Members and thepublic are invited.

Pamela Lisa Scott

Chirls-ScottEngagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott ofLivingston have announced theengagement of their daughter,Pamela Lisa, to Stuart BarryChirls, son of Dr. and Mrs. AllenChirls of South Orange.

Miss Scott is a graduate of Liv-ingston High School andBrandeis University in Waltham,Massachusetts. She is employedby Van Nostrand Reinhold, NewYork, as an acquisitions editor.

Mr. Chirls is a graduate of Col-umbia High School and TulaneUniversity in New Orleans, Loui-siana. He is employed by VentureMagazine, New York, as anassociate editor.

A June 1990 wedding is beingplanned.

Outreach ServiceSponsored by NCJW

Over the past year, domesticviolence in New Jersey has in-creased 14 per cent. More than 85per cent of those abused eitherphysically, psychologically orsexually, were female. In manycases, the woman stays in thesituation through fear or notknowing what her options are.

The NCJW Center forWomen, 2 East Mount PleasantAvenue, has an outreach service,which is a non-sectarian hotlinefor women who are the victims ofdomestic violence. The hotlinenumber, 376-STOP, is at a con-fidential location and is in opera-tion seven days a week, 24 hoursa day.

Openings for volunteers areavailable tor women who are in-terested in working on the com-mittee. For further informationand to volunteer, call the centerfor women at 994-4994.

Grace Marinello

Dance TheatreTo Hold Auditions

The Dance Theatre StudioPlayers in Fairfield will hold anopen audition for its new produc-tion, "Broadway Magic," onSeptember 16, from 11 a.m. to12:30 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. at thestudio. Auditions are open toperformers in grades 6-12.

Livingston resident and dramadirector of Dance Theatre, GraceMarinello, asks all auditioners tohave a song prepared. Partici-pants will be asked to recite andto dance. An accompanist will beprovided.

For further information, call882-8610.

Women's FellowshipsTo Hold Meetings

Circle meetings of theWomen's Fellowship of theFederated Church of Livingstonwill hold three meetings duringSeptember.

Circle one will meet on Tues-day, September 19, at 9:30 a.m.at the home of Evelyn Mitscheleon Vanderbilt Road. Mrs.Mitschele will lead the devotions.Preparations for the October 6church fair will take place at thismeeting.

Circle two met on Wednesday,September 13, at 1 p.m. in thechurch lounge. Linen savers forthe Baptist Home were made.

Circle three will meet onWednesday, September 20, at6:30 p.m. for a picnic supper atthe home of Barbara Crawfordon Westgate Road. The programwill be "Summer Round-up."

Knights of ColumbusAuxiliary Will Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theLivingston Knights of Columbuswill hold its first meeting of the1989-90 season at the clubhouseon Eisenhower Parkway onWednesday, September 20, at 8p.m. Refreshments will be servedafter the meeting.

The newly elected officers ofthe Auxiliary are co-presidentsGloria Cooney and Fran McKee;secretary, Carrol Riffel; treas-urer, Annamae McDonough; andcorresponding secretary, JudyBenetti. The group's first fundraising activity will be a bus tripto Trump Plaza in Atlantic Cityon Sunday, October 22.

Anyone wishing to join theAuxiliary should attend the Sep-tember 20 meeting.

Blood Bank SetAt Post Office

The North Jersey Blood Centerwill hold a summer shortageblood drive at the LivingstonPost Office on September 22from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The blood-mobile will be located in the rearparking lot.

Blood donors will receive a freecholesterol screening conductedby the NJ Blood Center.


Recreation Department Fall ProgramsOpen for Registration on September 21

Registration for fall programssponsored by the Department ofRecreation and Parks will beginThursday, September 21, from 6to 7:30 p.m. at the MemorialPark recreation office building.Registration will continue at theoffice until programs have beenfilled.

The office is open Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.and Saturday 9 to 1. Mailregistration will be accepted by arandom drawing beginningSeptember 25. Mail registrationmust include a fee, a copy of abirth certifcate if necessary, and asigned registration card andemergency card which areavailable at the recreation office.

All classes will take place at theMonmouth Court CommunityCenter unless otherwise specified,and class sizes are limited.

"Time for Two" is a programfor children two and one half tothree and one half years of ageaccompanied by a parent.Through the use of guided ac-tivities, children, with theirparents' assistance, will ex-perience large and fine motor ac-tivities, language development,listening skills, and social interac-tion. Proof of age is required atthe time of registration. A child

born between April 30,1986, andApril 30, 1987, is eligible for theprogram. Classes are held onFridays from 12:30 to 2 p.m..

"Kinder Gym and Crafts" is aprogram for kindergartners, con-sisting of two 43 minute parts.One segment consists of creativemovement, games and activitiesin the gym, and the other consistsof crafts. Classes will be held onThursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m.,beginning October 5.

"Sticky Fingers" offers' children in kindergarten and firstgrade the opportunity to do allthe messy things a child enjoys,but parents dread having them doat home. Classes will be held onWednesdays, beginning October4, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

"After School Crafts" willgive boys and girls in first grade avariety of craft projects. Classeswill be held on Thursdays from 4to 5:30 p.m.. beginning October5.

"Art Craft" is a craft programfor children in grades twothrough five. Various art techni-ques will be used. Classes will beheld on Mondays beginning Oc-tober 2 from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

Pom-pom instruction will beoffered to youngsters in gradesone through six on Fridays from

BOWLINGBUSINESSMEN

Standings W LFrank's Eng. Bldg. 7 0North Hill Exxon 7 0D&D Electric 5 2KCPlus2 5 2Jos. Zahn, Realtor 4 3Dick's Raiders 3 4Woodland Tree 2 54-A Automotive 2 5Lancer's Shell 0 7Danish Bear 0 7

High GamesDan M. Aloia 232Bernie Duetsch 231Larry Dodge 221Frank Aloia 207Dick Anderson 206Rob Ruerup 200

High SeriesDan M. Aloia 596Joe Fricovsky 570Frank Aloia 565Steve McKenney Sj&JLarry Dodge 556Bernie Duetsch 545Fred Kimple 541

High over AverageDick Anderson 77 pins

LIVINGSTON LADIESStandings W LPrintonKane 5 2Royal Lawns 5 2Wingerter's Waxing 5 2Vito's Coiffures 5 2Dr's. Exchange 2 5Don's Favorites 2 5Excalibur 2 5Neil Sullivan 2 5

High GamesBarbara Heintzelman 203Bergoth Meusel 194-157-146Betty Jensen 178-171-167Joan Richardson 173Rosemarie Maulbeck 172Betty Weber 169Linda Miller 168

Marlene Zulauf 165-161Sandra Gillow (sub) 162Edith Young 161-158-155

High SeriesBetty Jensen 516Barbara Heintzelman 499Bergoth Meusel 497Edith Young 474Marlene Zulauf 462

High over AverageBarbara Heintzelman 59 pins

N A T I O N A L L E A G U EStandings W LML Lock & Safe Co. 5 2Frank Ferraro Trucking 5 2Den ville Transmission 5 2Five Bucks 5 2Esposito's Realtors 5 2Knights of Columbus 5 2Economy Wines 5 2Baker's Auto Parts 2 5R.H. Wager Co . 2 5Stetle's Harley 2 5V F W ' ~ 2 ~ 5Williams Sunoco 2 5American Legion 2 5Livingston Collision 2 5

High GamesMike Komnath 232John Hinchliffe 225Ron Krincek 223Tom Fish 221Will Baker 217-200Charles Broome 214Doug Hooker 213Charles Miller 211Butch Conklin 210Fred Erhardt 209

High SeriesButch Conklin 599Will Baker 585Mike Komnath 573Charles Broome 559Ron Krincek 554Bill Applegate 546

High over AverageMike Komnath 63 pins

4 to 5 p.m. Pom-poms are includ-ed in the registration fee andclasses begin October 6.

Individual Youth CeramicWorshops will be offered. AHalloween Ceramic Worshop foryouth in grades four throughseven will be offered on Friday,October 13, from 3:45 to 4:45p.m.

A Thanksgiving Ceramic Work-shop for youngsters in firstthrough third grades is set forNovember 3 from 3:45 to 4:45p.m.

Select a Gift Ceramic Worshopwill begin Friday, November 17,for children in first through thirdgrades. Classes will be held from3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and a class forchildren in grades four throughsix will be held 4:45 to 5:45 p.m.

A Holiday Ceramic Workshopfor participants in grades 3-6 willstart Friday, December 1, from3:45 to 4:45 p.m.

A Magical Experience forstudents in grades 4-10 will havethe opportunity to observe andlearn the mechanics and specialskills needed to take one into theworld of magic, on Fridays,4-5:30 p.m. beginning October 6.

The game room at MonmouthCourt Community Center will beopen for an "After School Drop-In Center" on scheduled Mondayand Thursday afternoons from4-6 p.m. for youngsters in gradesone through six. Supervised ac-tivities include ping-pong, pool,pinball, video games and tablegames. No registration is re-quired and no fee is charged.

"Anybody Can Do It" is foradults, and will meet at Mon-mouth Court Community Centeron Tuesday afternoons from12:30-2 p.m. Participants willhave the opportunity to designand create hand-decorated bouti-que type sweatshirts. The classwill be on December 5 and 12.

Handcrafters Workshop willallow adults the opportunity tocreate lovely handcrafted itemsthat are found in gift shops. Thefirst workshop, appliqued sweat-shirts, will be on Thursday, Oc-tober 5, 7-9 p.m.; the secondworkshop, Fall Centerpiece, willbe on Thursday, October 12, 7-9p.m.; Workshop three, stenciledpeg rac, will be on Thursday,November 16, 7-9 p.m.; Work-shop four, child's appliquedsweatshirts, will be on Thursday,November 30,7-9 p.m. Workshopfive, door harp, will be on Thurs-day, December 7 and December14, 7-8 p.m.

"Body Machine" is anaerobicprogram for adults and teens ingrades nine through 12. It isdesigned to include exercises thatwill release tension, maintainweight control, increase en-durance and improve body tone.Classes will be on Monday andThursday evenings from 6:30 to7:30 p.m. Participants maychoose one session or both, andclasses will begin the first week inOctober.

"Shape Up" is a program foradults wishing to further developtheir bodies by toning theirmuscles, building strength andimproving body flexibility. Atotal body workout without hardbouncing will offer car-diovascular benefits. Classes willmeet on Monday and Fridaymornings from 10:15 to 11:15a.m. Participants may chooseone session or both, and classes

will begin the first week in Oc-tober.

Registration for dance classeswill begin Thursday, September21, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at theMemorial Park recreationbuilding. Classes are held at theNorthland Recreation Center andwill culminate with a dancerecital in May. The followingdance classes will be offered onSaturdays, beginning October 7.

"Creative Dance" is forchildren ages three and one half

Celebrate Our Tenth Anniversary Sale With 40-50% Savings On All Stock Items

FINE JEWELRY. THAT'S FINE ART

104 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE., LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039 (201) 992-7797SALE DAYS 9/16-9/23. TUES. THRU FRI. 10 AM-530 PM; THURS. 10 AM-8:30 PM: SAT. 10 AM-5 PM

through five. Any child bornafter April 30, 1986 will not beeligible. Proof of age is requiredat the time of registration andclass size is limited to 20 students.

"Beginner Ballet and Jazz" isfor youngsters in grades one andtwo who have no previous danceexperience. The class will meetfrom 11 to noon and is limited to20 children.

"Basic Ballet and Jazz" is foryoungsters in grades one and twowith previous dance experience.

Since 1942 —

Classes will meet from noon to 1p.m. and are limited to 20children.

"Intermediate Ballet andJazz," which will be held from 1to 2 p.m., is for youngsters ingrades three through six. Classsize is limited to 20 children.

Brochures on the programs willbe distributed through the publicschools, and will be available atthe library, town hall and Recrea-tion Department, 535-7925.

"The Supermarket of De$igner Ctbinett at Factory Prices"

Kitchen Cabinet PlazaKITCHENS - MTHS • WALL SYSTEMS

CUSTOM FURNITURE - CHILORENS ROOMS -OFFICE FURNITURE

EXPERT DESIGNERS and INSTALLERSThe largest selection of Custom & Stock Cabinets

Wood and Laminated, European & Traditional

HoursTues.

Mon.-Sat. 9-6;& Thurs. 'til 8 pm

I FINANCING AVAILABLE I

Showroom:

724 US Highway 46 • Parsippany(Across from the Holiday Inn) 2 6 3 " 1 7 4 1

T'Shana Tovah. .A t thi» special time, once •otftit w* at* oUtrtogtradition*! "Holiday - food* for familyholiday dining. The following to a partiallisting of holiday take out foods w« off«i.

rmm\"

Potato PancakesPotato Kugel

Noodle PuddingStuffed Cabbage

Stuffed Vsal

Stuffed DermaRoast DuckGefilte Fish

Horse RadishMatzoh Balls

Chicken SoupBrisket

TzimmisRoast Chicken

Salads

W •™*j^f MHMp'Si Sa V RBMHMI ^ • j V ^ B s ^ P W e T PSjpf Vap^flK^PajPIr

Break your Yom Kippur fast with our quality fish platters.

eppesessen OF LIVINGSTON

105 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston9 9 4 * 1 1 2 0 % -Tradition ft Holiday doas not Imply Kashruth

DISNEY WORLDORLANDO, FLORIDA

NOVEMBER 7-12, 1989COINCIDING WITH YOUR

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL VACATION

RATES PER ADULT (Minimum of 2) -Including AirfareHOTELS

QUALITY INN $399HIGHQ $439MARRIOTT'S ORJ.ANDO

WORLD CENTER $699

SUITE HOTELSDAYS LODGE $459

**3*£SOLD OUT 3OR¥IIII$8S9VISTANA RESORT

(2 BR Suite) $799# # * CHILD'S RATE (AT ANY HOTEL) $239 * * *

INCLUDED FEATURES:

* ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS ON* CONTINENTAL AIRLINES

convenient Newark departures throughout theday

* FIVE NIGHTS AT THE HOTEL OF YOURCHOICEincluding all taxes and service charges

• ENTRANCE TO THE EXCITING "KINGHENRY FEAST & SHOW"

• DELUXE FLIGHT BAG delivered with yourtickets

• INTERMEDIATE 4-DOOR CAR WITHUNLIMITED MILEAGE(1 per Family)

PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR OUR CLIENTS

ZELLTRAVEL & TOURS, INC.

70 West 36th §treetNew York, N.Y. 10018

Tel: (212)279-37001 (800) 288-7908

Fax:(212)465-8179

ASK FOR DOLLY, DEBY OR NAVAH

. Section 1 West Essex Tribune September 14,1989

Reunions PlannedSeveral schools in the area are

attempting to reach Livingstonresidents who are alumni andmight be interested in attendingreunions.

The June, 1949, graduatingclass of Paterson Eastside HijthSchool will hold its 40th class re-union at the Sheraton Tara, Par-sippany, on Sunday, September24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For further information, call

Olga Marino Delaney at835-0354.

The Newark Central HighSchool classes of January andJune, 1939, will hold their 50threunion at the Town and Cam-pus, West Orange, on Saturday,October 21. For details, write theCentral Alumni Committee, 28Carolina Avenue, West Orange,N.J. 07052.

The South River High Schoolclass of 1964 will celebrate its25th anniversary on Saturday,

conipletej/otn

November 18, at the BylorussiohAmerican Center,, South River.For further information or tomake reservations call HelenaSpasenyj Christine at (609)275-5872; Barbara Olcsvay Biglerat 238-1488, or Joyce PichSmutko at 257-8194.

The Class of 1939, BarringerHigh School, will hold its 50th re-union on November 18, andmembers of the January 1939class are also invited. The namesand addresses of any members ofthat class may be referred to Mal-vina Pinto Aylward at 992-6749.

A $7 classified ad in jjie Tribuneis the sure way to send yourmessage to Livingston. Call992-1771 to place your ad.

Gospel HallTo Hold Services

The Livingston Gospel Hall,405 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue,will hold Gospel meetings for ap-proximately two weeks beginningSunday, September 17, at 11:30a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Services arealso scheduled for Mondaythrough Friday at 7:30 p.m. Twoyoung evangelists, Eugene Hig-gins of Haddonfield andJonathan Procopio of New Har-bour, Newfoundland, Canada,will speak to the congregation.

Livingston residents arewelcome. For further informa-tion, call 763-8163.

34 SO LIVINGSTON AVE, LIVINGSTON 74O-94O4

SUPER DUPER VBAGELSNow Open!

Come and taste ourvariety of 14 bagels and bagel breads

Alto try our tprtads, sal«U. CI IMSM H lox.Supervised by the Council of Orthodox

Rabbi's of Metro WestMon.-Fri. 7 am-6 pm: Sunday 7 am-2 pm

498 S. Livingston Ave.(Across from ShopRite)

533-1703

RECEIVES SCIENCE AWARD: Steven Brenner, left, a resident ofLivingston and a student at Livingston High School, accepts theMerck Award at the New Jersey Science Teachers' Association's39th annual state science day from J. Richard White, director ofeducation development at Merck & Co., Inc. The state science dayprogram offers individuals and teams of secondary school studentsthe opportunity to compete in biology, chemistry and physics. Theprogram and accompanying awards were made possible by a grantfrom the Merck Company Foundation.

OFFICIALON AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING TRUCKS

GREAT SAVINGS ON FORD RANGERFord trucks are America's best-selling trucks,1 and Ranger is America's best-selling compact pickup? Ranger'spopularity is due in part to its long list of features, which adds up to one great value. And now, we're makingRanger an even greater value by offering Cash Bonuses or low Annual Percentage Rate financing on all1989 models.

'89 Ford Ranger XLTMajor Standard Equipment: 2.3L EFI1-4Engine • 5-Speed Manual Overdrive Trans-mission • Rear Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes• Deluxe Wheel Trim • Tinted Glass • IntervalWipers • Headliner • Trip Odometer

Package 864B Equipment: AM/FMStereo with Cassette/Clock • Sliding RearWindow • Power Steering • Tachometer• Two-Tone Deluxe Paint • Chrome RearStep Bumper • Cloth Split Bench Seat•And more . • . ?

FORD RANGER

0 FINANCINGTOTALSAVINGS

Manufacturer'sSuggestedRetail Price4

$11,092

RANGER SAVINGSManufacturer'sOption Package

Discount5

$1,256

CASHBONUS3

$1,000

TotalSavings

$2,256

Manufacturer'sSuggestedRetail Price

Less Discountand Bonus

$8,836Save $2,256 when you combine Option Package Discount with Cash Bonus on the1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x2 Regular Cab with manual transmission and PreferredEquipment Package 864B. *750 Cash Bonus or limited-term 2.9% A.P.R/financingavailable on all Ranger models with automatic transmission and Ranger S models.

BUY OR LEASE THESE OTHER FORD TRUCKS:

F-Series • Bronco1 Based on 1989 model year manufacturers' reported retaildeliveries by division through June 30.

J Based on 1989 model year manufacturers' reported retail

deliveries through June 30.3$1,000 cash back directly from Ford on 1989 Ranger modelswith manual transmission (except Ranger S), $750 cash bonuson 1989 Ranger models with automatic transmission and Ranger S

10.9%

Bronco II • AerostarA P R financing available. A.P.R. financing rates increase

with length of contract. For Cash Bonus or special A.P.R.financing you must take new-vehicle retail delivery from

dealer stock. Dealer participation may affect customer savings.See your dealer for complete details.

* Manufacturer's suggested retail price includes destinationcharges but excludes title and taxes. MSRP higher in New York.

5Savings based on manufacturer's suggested retail price of optionpackage vs. MSRP of options purchased separately. Package content differs

and savings vary by region of country. See your dealer for complete details.

See your Tri-StateQuality Ford Dealer noi/v/

Betsy HorowitzTo Display Art

Betsy Horowitz will open theEssex Watercolor Club's 1989-90season with a watercolordemonstration at the NorthlandRecreation Building, Sunday,September 10, at 2 p.m.

Horowitz was the Best in ShowArtist in the 1989 members'show, and will be he cover artistfor the membership's firstnewsletter.

Non-members are welcome; anominal fee will be charged.Refreshments will be served.

Sale To BenefitRetarded Children

A garage sale to benefit the re-tarded children of HunterdonDevelopmental Center will takeplace on Sunday, September 17,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 29 Car-ter Road, West Orange.

According to Livingston resi-dent Jennifer Ivkovich, chairwo-man of the event, all proceedsfrom the sale will benefit the re-tarded children from the center.

Ivkovich encourages all Living-ston residents to visit the sale butnot before 10 a.m. because vol-unteers from the center need timeto set up for the event.

Uncle SamHas

110 Billion $$$ to loan/giveaway for real estate withno credit statement needed. Alsogov't seized homes from $1. ForBuyers GuideCall 1 -800-826-4355 ext.H-9.

Offers the savvy homebuyer anopportunity to purchase these

beautiful builder models atreduced prices.

Was... $776,000NOW...1678,000

KnollcrestContemporary

Stonehenge Was...»625,000Contemporary NOW... $350,000

HillsideContemporary

Was... $585,000NOW...(515,000

Sale* Center open weekends 12-5 PMor by appl Call (201) 299-0547.

DIRECTIONS: I 287 North to E>ll 40 B (Woolton Avt.) First left to Wootlon Av«. through hntlight to blinking light at Boonlon Avc Turn righton Boonton Avc and follow •pprox 1 mile loStonchengc on tight

ASSOCIATED SALES, INC(201) 887-7200

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune Section 2. Page 1

SECTJON 2WEST ESSEX TuibtiNE

Livingston High School Key ClubReceives Honors at Conventions

Pat Pistolas, Dixie Buchanan

Psychologist HoldsParenting Workshop

The first of a four partworkshop on Adventures inParenting, dealing with commonissues of raising children, will bepresented by Livingston HighSchooiN, psychologist CandieHengermihl on Wednesday,September 27, at the LivingstonUnited Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. The topic of discussion willbe "How Does My ChildLearn?"

• Other workshops in the serieswill deal with "Discipline," "MyChild's Self-Esteem," and "Sur-vival — Finding a Moment forMe." All sessions are free ofcharge and open to the public.Child care will be provided.

Hengemuhle is a psychologistwith the Livingston school systemand has experience working withchildren of all ages. She holds amaster's degree in edcuationalpsychology and is certified inNew Jersey and nationally. Sheserves as a consultant to theCenter for CommunicationDisorders in West Orange and isa representative to the UnionTownship Task Force for Drugand Alcohol Abuse.

Having presented workshopsfor other school districtsthroughout the area,Hengemuhle has been instrumen-tal in implementing parent sup-port groups. She recently con-ducted a parenting skillsworkshop for parents and profes-sionals for exceptional children inLivingston.

For further information, callthe church office at 992-0640.

Vietnam VeteransForm New Chapter

Livingston residents who areVietnam veterans have been in-vited to join the the VietnamVeterans of America, which isforming a chapter in West Essexand Morris Counties.

To qualify for membership,veterans must have served in themilitary from 1964 through 197S.

Further information may beobtained by calling Richard Ven-tola at 228-S024 evenings; orTony Dellano at 403-1974.

Moving?Rent ourvan and, do ityourself.

Late model mid-sizecars in top conditionAT HALF THE COST!

RENTANRKK"We're proud of our cars"18 W. Cedar St.

LIVINGSTONat Pomeroy'i

Garage

992-5730

The Livingston High SchoolKey Club received honors at tworecent conventions.

At the New Jersey DistrictConvention, held in Pennsyl-vania, Livingston's Key Club wasranked second best Key Club inthe state. In addition, the "MakeA Wish" project, held March 11at South Mountain Arena to raise$20,000 for the Make A WishFoundation, won first place inthe Single Service Category.

The club's newsletter, KeyChain, also placed first in itscategory while former presidentJennifer Goodman received apresident's award. Jeanne Joyce,who will be vice president in1989-90, received the 1988-89 dis-trict secretary award. This year'spresident, Lauren Dermer, whowas treasurer last year, acceptedthe Early Bird Dues award on be-half of Livingston and HazelRaymundo, a 1989 graduate,placed second in the talent com-petition.

Jeanne Joyce represented Liv-ingston at the International Con-vention, held in Orlando, Flori-da, in July. The trip was spon-sored by the Livingston KiwanisClub.

During the convention, Jenni-

fer Goodman was awarded theSteven A. Sapaugh MemorialScholarship, the largest scholar-ship given by the InternationalBoard. In addition, the Living-ston club also received an hon-orable mention for the "Make AWish" project.

Library AnnouncesHours for the Fall

Leila-Jane Roberts, direc-tor of the Free Public Li-brary of Livingston, thisweek announced the library'shours of operation for thefall.

The library will be openMondays, Wednesdays andThursdays from 10 a.m. to 9p.m. On Tuesdays and Fri-days, the library hours willbe 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and onSaturdays, the facility will beopen from 10 a.ntv to 5 p.m.In addition, the library willbe open from 1 to 5 p.m. oncertain Sundays. The exactdates of the Sunday openingswill be announced in the fu-

vture- J

SCHOOL'S OPEN, DRIVE CAREFULLY: Officer Bill Hain of theLivingston Police Department holds a sample of the AAA New Jer-sey Automobile Club's 1989 "School's Open-Drive Carefully" pos-ter asking motorists to remember school-age children every time theypick up their car keys. The posters are presently on display through-out Livingston. Officer Hain joins the AAA in reminding motoriststo leave extra time for their commute to work and to stop for theflashing lights of school buses. Livingston police have placed extratraffic patrols near the schools in an effort to keep the children safe.

Performers Theatre WorkshopThe proof here is in the performer

By Maureen RoscelliCorrespondent

For those who lament thepassing of Ma Bell intofragmented chaos; morningvisits from the milkman;telephones with real people onthe other end; a banker whocalls you by your first name anda teacher who knows yourchild's academic and socialhistory as a matter of course. . .Take heart. The personal touchis not dead, but rather alive andthriving at the PerformersTheater Workshop.

Although the world is fastbecoming devoid of that all-important human contact, theschool's artistic directorsHoward and Esther Kravitz ofSouth Orange, are holding theline on the holistic approach toteaching the necessary techni-ques and auxiliary skills sonecessary to its creation of awell-rounded performer.

Kravitz said she and her hus-band began the school forseveral reasons. During heryears as a performer's coachand teacher, she noticed thatchildren were not always receiv-ing what she felt was proper andcomplete training in the artisticendeavors they were trying tomaster.

She said that many of herstudents, including her ownchildren, were traveling to NewYork City, to learn their variouscrafts at the cost of a great dealof time and expense.

Another reason the couplestarted the school, now in itssixth year, was that those whohad seen the results of her manyyears of teaching the perform-ing arts encouraged Kravitz tobring her special brand of pro-fessionalism to the GardenState.

PTW, now recognized as oneof New Jersey's foremost per-forming arts schools, offers awide variety of courses in thetheater arts. Some of these in-clude acting classes — startingfrom early improvisation toscene study and directoring foractors; voice technique classes;song performance classes frombasic interpretation tosophisticated stylings; TV com-mercials; show production —which combines singing anddancing in special routines fromthe musical theater and "pop"scene; jazz; tap; ballet;choregoraphy; and instructionin classical and popular piano,synthesier and Suzuki violin.

Students range in age fromfive-years-old to adult, and in-struction is available in groupsor in some instances on an in-dividual basis.

PTW is offering both full andpartial scholarships in the areaof tap and jazz for the fallsemester. Students who wish toapply for a dance scholarshipneed not have studied previous-ly at the school. However, inorder to be eligible for scholar-ship, the applicant must be bet-ween the ages of 13 and 19, havea minimum of three years of

(/ training and be able todemonstrate a short routine in-dicating outstanding ability tomembers of the dance faculty.

The dance scholarships aremade possible by the Per-formers Theatre WorkshopScholarship Fund, raisedthrough proceeds from perfor-mances given throughout theyear. Auditions for scholarshipswill be conducted prior to selec-tion.

"The school places thehighest priority on discoveringthe full potential that existswithin each person," Kravitzsaid.

Talking with some of thestudents a few weeks ago com-municated the message that thefaculty creates a warm, suppor-tive and culturally rich environ-ment where the students can feelgood about themselves as theygrow through creative expres-sion.

Kravitz said the school'sfaculty is hand-picked with a"keen eye" toward those whomay be entrusted with the idealsof the school.

"We select only outstandinggifted artists who are currentlyworking in their respectivefields and wish to share their ex-pertise and love of the theaterwith others," she said.

Christie Amsterdam of Liv-ingston, a recent graduate ofPTW, will be attending theUniversity of Michigan this fallwhere she plans to major inliberal arts and minor intheatre.

A seasoned performer at theage of 18, she has some 13 com-mercials and six stage perfor-mances to her credit. She is anaccomplished singer, dancer,pianist, gymnast, ice and rollerskater, swimmer and profes-sional hand model.

Amsterdam noted her

PTW director Either Kravitz joint student Tommy Hufnagle for a little high-stepping.

favorite performance whileworking with PTW was her rolein the musical "Godspell," ad-ding that "because of the kindof play it is, we all worked veryclosely together which helpedmake the show more mean-ingful for the whole cast."' She began studying at PTWwhen she was 10 and in additionto her other skills, takes classesin song interpretation, directingand writing for actors.

"It's really great to see howmuch my confidence has grownfrom the shy, timid person I wasbefore I began studying at theschool. That's what makesPTW so special. The sensitivity,caring and concern of the staffhelps each of us grow accordingto our own potential," she saidof her experience at PTW.

Perhaps one of the most im-portant advantages of studyingat PTW has been the challengepresented to each student — inthat the program is designed sothat each individual may pro-ceed at his or her own pace.Thus, the flexibility of classplacement is based on abilityrather than age.

Kravitz said that communica-tion through the arts can be oneof the most fulfilling ex-periences in life. For many itbecomes the primary source ofpersonal expression.

One 12-year-old youngster,Tommy Hufnagle, travels fourhours each way, from Penn-sylvania, each week to study atthe Kravitz's school. He reveal-ed that he wants to study atPTW because he feels sowelcome and appreciated bothfor his ability and his personalworth.

He said he chose to attendPTW because the artistic direc-tors look forward to his comingand he believes that what he haslearned both professionally andpersonally has helped him a lotin getting work in commercials.So far Hufnagle has takenclasses in TV commercials —which he likes best, acting, songinterpretation and tap.

He is about to make his thirdtelevision commercial and hasalso appeared in print adver-tisements in magazines.

Malaika Tulani Barnes ofEast Orange, is beginning hersecond year at PTW. At age 11,she has already decided shewants to be an actress in a TVsituation comedy. She wasrecently seen on the stage of thePaper Mill Playhouse in thissummer's revival of "JesusChrist Superstar." Last year sheappeared in the Playhouses's"Summer Festival."

Barnes has sampled manyclasses including commercials,song interpretation, acting,dance and show productionwhile at PTW. While not atPTW, she attends LacordaireAcademy in Montclair whereshe is in the sixh grade.

Much of the material used bythe students in their classes iswritten especially for them byKravitz, so that they can feelcomfortable and really relate totheir characters.

Each student is auditioned inseveral areas so that an in-dividualized course of instruc-tion may be planned, providing"a balanced diet in the theaterarts." This practice has beenadopted in response to the pre-sent demand for multi-talentedartists.

"Gone are the days of hiringa person to sing, another whodances and a third who can act.Most agencies and managers

prefer everything in one personto satisfy the need for versatilityand economy." Kravitz said.

The students at PTW are of-fered several opportunities toperform during the year.

First there is a musical pro-duction presented as a mid-winter course. Auditions areconducted in January and afive-week rehearsal period con-tinues until the performance inearly February.

Next there are "Talent SearchEvents" which allow students toperform before visiting agents,managers and casting directors,who provide an informativeforum on the business aspectsof the theater and televisionprofession.

Another performing oppor-tunity is "Cabaret Night,"which occurs as the finale to theseason. All students participateand apply the various skills theylearned during class time.

Taking a different routetoward providing performanceexperience, the "Teen Troupe"is a song-and-dance ensemblewhich represents the school inoutside professionalengagements.

This company was created in1984 and includes more advanc-ed students. Material performedby the troupe, is written byKravitz and enables the studentsto be more natural in their rolesbecause they can relate to theroles written more specificallyfor them and their talents.

The performers in this troupeare paid for their work, whichgives them a sense of what it islike to be functioning in the realentertainment field.

Finally, there is "PerformersShowcase Cafe" which is aslickly-produced, sophisticatedreview that allows advancedvoice and dance students oppor-tunities to work in a truly pro-fessional environment.

Both Howard and EstherKravitz are graduates of theJulliard School of Music in NewYork City. During the past 30years, Esther Kravitz has wonnumerous awards as director,

v performer and composer. Shehas directed "PerformersShowcase Cafe," as well as"Bits of Hits" at the Northfield

She is an accomplishedclassical and popular pianoteacher and co-owner withHoward of the Howard Kay Or-chestra where she has perform-ed vocally and instrumentallv.

Howard has been a teacher ofmusic in the public schools forthe past three decades. Hereceived his ma"ster of artsdegree from Columbia Univer-sity and is a New Jersey certifiedsupervisor and administrator.He has written vocal and in-strumental arrangements forABC-TV, Quincy Jones, DizzyGillespie and numerous othercelebrities.

What seems to be so specialabout the Performer's TheaterWorkshop is the fact that is itturning out truly professionalperformers who work very hardto achieve success while at thesame time learning to appreciateand cherish its rewards.

Registration is taking placenow thru September 21st withOpen House days scheduled forSeptember 16th and 17th bet-ween the hours of noon and 4PM at 20 Summit Street, WestOrange. Classes are scheduledto begin September 21st. Forfurther information andbrochure, call Esther orHoward Kravitz at 762-7711.

Advt

Section 2 West Essex Tribune September 14,1989

Rftiqious SERVICESSYNAGOGUE OF

THE SUBURBAN TORAHCENTER

85 W. Ml. Pleasant AvenueRabbi Moshe A. KasineU

Thurs. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesThurs. 7 p.m. - ServicesFri. 6:50 a.m. • ServicesFri. 6:45 p.m. - ServicesSat. 8:50 a.m. - Services; Sat. 9:30 a.m.

• Jr. Congregation Minion; 6 p.m. -Mincha

Sun. 8:30 a.m. - ServicesSun. 7 p.m. - ServicesMon. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesMon. 7 p.m. - ServicesTues. 6:30 a.m. - ServicesTues. 7 p.m. - ServicesWed. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesWed. 6:45 p.m. - Mincha followed by

address by Rabbi Shaar YashuvCohen, followed by Maariv

Thurs. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesThurs. 7 p.m. - Services

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C.CHURCH

346 E. Mt. Pleasant AvenueRev. G. Thomas Burns

PastorRev. Michael Hanly

Assoc. PastorMrs. Cathy Martin

Religious Ed CoordinatorAnne-Marie Wisolmerski

Director of MusicDaily Masses - 8 a.m. & 12:10 p.m.Sat. 5:30 p.m. MassSun. 7:30, 8:45, 10:45 a.m. & noon -

Mass

LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL405 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Christian AssemblyThun. 7:30 p.m. - Youth NightSun. 11:30 a.m. - Fellowship TimeSun. 11:45 a.m. - Bible School for all

ages, Adult Bible ClassSun. 6:30 p.m. - Evening ServiceTues. 7:45 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study

CONGREGATIONB'NAIJESHURUN

1025 S. Orange AvenueSenior Rabbi

Dr. Barry H. GreenCantor Norman Summers

Assistant RabbiRabbi David C. Levy

Fri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath ServicesSat. 10:30 a.m. • Services

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM193 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

/ Rabbi Azriel FellnerCantor Henry Butensky

Thurs. 6:55 a.m. - MinionThurs. 7:45. p.m. - Social Action Com-

mitteeFri. 7:30 p.m. - ServicesSat. 9:15 a.m. -ServicesSun. 8:55 a.m. - MinionMon. 6:55 a.m. - MinionMon. 7:45 p.m. - Board of TrusteesTues. noon - Sisterhood meetingWed. 1 p.m. - Sr. CenterThurs. 6:55 a.m. - Minion

New Jerusalem FellowshipA Full Gospel Church Meeting At The

St. James Episcopal Church Annex581 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N.J.

Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

For More Information Please CallPastor Charles Romaine

335-2885

Support Servicesfor Women

call 994-4994Families

inTransition

• Mother-Child supportgroups for separatedand divorced women

• 10 Sessions

ProjectGRO

Peer supportgroups

• 8 Sessions

EducationalWorkshops

• Different topicsof interest

• 1 or 2 Sessions

LAW (Legal Assistance for Women)provides legal information and consultation for women.

I Outreach Services: HELPLINES (location confidential)1 WISH (Wonm In Self-Help) BfrMWISHAn anonymous and confidential telephone service to talk over a problem, explore

options, find resources.Domestic Violence Support Services, 376-STOP

Offers abused women support, legal information and the opportunity to explorealternatives.

n» NCJW Cmntm tor Wonfn /»« non ucmrimn, nonprofit pro/tct tpomond by Tho NmHonmlCount* otJtHflth Women, Ct—x County Section.

Do you know what Social Security and V.A.benefits your family would be entitled to in theevent of your death? • yes • no

Do you know how you can save money andhave peace of mind by paying funeral expensesin advance? • yes • no

Are your personal records organized so yourfamily will receive the insurance and otherbenefits you've provided? C yes • no

Do you know how to shelter funds for funeralsbefore applying for Medicaid? • yes n no

Our counselors can help you beprepared by answering questionsand assisting you with all the

Is of funeral planning.

Start now "Being Prepared!*Get your free copy of

this family guide.

D Please send me this free booklet with no obligation.

Name

Address .

City/State Zip

HOPPING JOHNJ.OUINN145 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Livingston, NJ 07039

992-1414Kevin G. Qulnn

Uintfrr

F U N t R A L H O M E

323 Park Ave.Orange, NJ 07050

6734348JohnJ.Ouinn, Jr.

IMtM K Joiti i AitoCiiltt. trtc

WEST ESSEX BAPTISTCHURCH

222 Laurel AvenueRev. Darryl Knappen

Fri. 7:45 p.m. • CYFSun. 9:40 a.m. - Bible SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Morning WorshipSun. 6:30 p.m. - Evening Family HourWed. 7:15 p.m. - Prayer & PraiseWed. 7:15 p.m. - Discipleship Class

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 W. Northfield Rd.Dr. Charles A. Jones, III

PastorSun. 9:15 a.m. - Church SchoolSun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship, "Knowing

When You're Lost" Dr. JonesTues. 7:30 p.m. - DeaconsWed. 1:15 p.m. - Tree Trimmers' CircleWed. 6 p.m. - Youth FellowshipWed. 8 p.m. - ChoirThurs. 8 p.m. - Session

CHURCH OF OUR LADY OFTHE BLESSED SACRAMENT

28 Livingston Ave., RoselandRev. Frank J.McNulty

PastorRev. Richard Chilmark

Rev. Carl A. YoungHarold Bayerl

School PrincipalJacqueline Demoreuille Ph.D.,

Religious Ed. CoordinatorDaily Masses - 6:45 a.m. and 8:45 a.m.,

Saturday 8 a.m.Confessions - Sat. 11:15 a.m. to noon &

after 5 p.m. Mass; Mon. Evenings6:30 to 7 p.m.; Eves of 1st Fri.: 7:30to 8 p.m.; Eves of Holy Days: after7:30 p.m. Mass

Sat. 5 p.m. - Evening MassSun. 8:30 a.m., It) a.m., 11:15 a.m. &

12:30 p.m.

GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH

304 So. Livingston AvenueRev. Paul A. Kroll, Pastor

Thurs. 1 p.m. - Clergy AssociationSun. 9 a.m. - Sunday School, Youth &

Adult Studies .Sun. 10:15 a.m. - Worship & Commu-

nionTues. 1 p.m. - Al-AnonTues. 7:30 p.m. - Confirmands & Par-

entsWed. - Clergy BreakfastWed. 10 a.m. - Bible StudyWed. 8 p.m. - Church Council

TRINITY COVENANTCHURCH

343 E. Cedar St. ft E. Northfield Rd.Dr. Ralph W. Sturdy

PastorThurs. 7:45 p.m. - ChoirSun. 9:30 a.m. - Church School Rally

DaySun. 11 a.m. - WorshipSun. noon - All Church PicnicTues. 6:30 p.m. - Covenant Women

Combined Circle meeting

ST. PHILOMENA CHURCH386 S. Livingston Ave.Msgr. William J.Daly

PastorAssistant Pastors

Rev. Robert A. O'LearyRev. Thomas McLoughUn

Rev. Anthony J. NardoDeacon Joe Francione

Deacon Emil OlsonSister Patricia Tavis

Principal, Aquinas AcademyMs. Anita Foley

Director, Religious EducationSister Marge JarosPastoral Minister

Weekday Masses - 7 A 8:30 a.m. & 7:15p.m.

Sat. Masses - 8:30 a.m., 5 p.m.Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. A

noonMasses, Eve of Holy Days - 7:30 p.m.Masses, Holy Days 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m.,

noon, & 7:30 p.m.Penance - Sat. 11 a.m.- noon, 4:30; &

upon requestBaptism - Last Sunday of Each Month at

1:30 p.m.Miraculous Medal, Novena & Prayer

Service - Wed. 7:15 p.m.

ST. PETER'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Ray Roberts94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Fri. - Deadline for Spec articlesSun. 8 a.m. - Holy EucharistSun. 9:15 a.m. - Choir RehearsalSun. 10 a.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 10 a.m. - Holy EucharistTues. 10 a.m. - Thrift ShopThurs. 11:30 a.m. - Women's Guild

meeting

FEDERATED CHURCHOF LIVINGSTONLivingston CenterSarah S. ColbinInterim Minister

Thurs. 8 p.m. - AJ-AnonThurs. 9 p.m. - AA open meetingSun. 8:30 a.m. - Choir RehearsalSun. 9:45/10 a.m. - Church SchoolSun. 10 a.m. - WorshipTues. - AATues. 9:30 a.m. Circle IWed. 6:30 p.m. Circle 3Thurs. 8 p.m. - AJ-AnonThun. 9 p.m. • AA open meeting

Affordable Chauffeuring

WE DRIVEYOUR CARanywhere, any time at lowest rates

All Metropolitan Airports, Piers,Train and Bus $ <i ^kTerminals plus

toll*

Our 28th year of experienced, safe,dependable, courteous "personalservice"

Theater Parties, SportingEvents, Car Pools, DoctorsAppointments, Pick-ups &DeliveriesOther destinations atreasonable hourly rates

DRII/E inc992-6776

WHERE YOURFAMILY BELONGSAll the cherished traditions ofJudaism in a Reform Setting.

* A Total approach to Jewish education . . .pre-school holiday programs, kindergarten thru grade twelve.

* Special adult education programs, too . . . "Art ofJewish Living," Adult Bar and Bat Mitzvah, andBible Studies.

* Shabbat and holiday services are especially rewarding . . .family-oriented, warm and enlightening

* A full range of cultural and social activities . . .Men's and Women's Clubs, Prime Timers (over 55),Chaverim, Youth Groups.

* Musical programs for the heart and soul . . .cantorial, classical, adult and children's choirs.

* Memorable Sunday Breakfasts . . . featuring news-worthy speakers . . . and more, much more, to ex- ,perience and enjoy.

Become a member now and shareRosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur with us.

264 w. Northfield Rd.

Livingston

992-5560

TEMPLEEMANU-EL

A MPMtM CONGREGATION SOWING WEST

Barton L. VisotzkyTo Speak at Service

Dr. Burton L. Visotzky willspeak prior to Selichot services atTemple Beth Shalom, 193 EastMt. Pleasant Avenue, on Septem-ber 23, at 9:30 p.m. His topic forthe evening will be "Redefining

TEMPLE EMANU-EL264 W. Northfield RoadRabbi Peter E. Kasdan

Cantor Patricia HickmanCantor Emeritus

. Louis E. DavidsonFri. 8:30 p.m. - Erev Shabbat Service

TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM300 E. Northfleld RoadRabbi Barry Friedman

Lewis John EronAssociate Rabbi

Dr. Joachim Prinz, 1902-88Cantor Bruce Benson

Fri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath Services

ST. MARY'S ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHURCH

200 W. Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Houssig Bagdasian

Sat. 10 a.m. - Armenian LanguageClasses

Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Morning WorshipSun. 10 a.m. • Divine Liturgy

LIVINGSTON KOREANUNITED METHODIST

CHURCH94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

at St. Peter's Church bldg.Chong-Man Kim, Pastor

Rev. Jermiah J. Park /Mission PastorYoung Lae KimMi Young Paik

Education DirectorsSun. 6:30 a.m. • Sunday Morning Serv-

iceSun. 1 p.m. - Bible StudySun. 2 p.m. - Sunday Worship & Sunday

SchoolTues. 8 p.m. - Bethel Bible Study

NORTHFIELD BAPTISTCHURCH

Corner S. Livingston Ave.and E. Northfield Road

Rev. Peter C. PicosPastor

Sun. 8:30 a.m. - Homecoming BreakfastSun. 9:30 a.m. - Family Church SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - Worship, "Holy Living"Sun. 7 p.m. - Evening WorshipWed. 7:30 p.m. • Bible Study & PrayerWed. 8:30 p.m.- Choir RehearsalFri. 7:30 p.m. - Baptist Youth Fellow-

ship

VISUAL TRUTH OF JESUS/FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

71 Old RoadRev. Frank Guardabasclo

Sun. 11 a.m. - Sunday School, SundayService

Sun. 7 p.m. - Evening ServiceWed. 8 p.m. - Bible Study

Sin." Dr. Visotzky is appearingthrough the efforts of the AdultEducation Committee, of TempleBeth Shalom.

Upon his ordination in 1977,Dr. Visotzky joined the faculty ofthe Jewish Theological Seminaryof America, where he currentlyholds the Nathan and Janet Ap-pleman Chair of Midrash and ln-terreligious Studies. He serves asassociate professor of Talmudand Rabbinics. ••

Dr. Visotzky also served as thefirst rabbi of the egalitarian wor-ship service of the Seminary Syn-agogue. Since 1980, he has beena visiting faculty member at theUnion Theological Seminary, aProtestant institution. He hasbeen a visiting faculty member atPrinceton since 1987.

SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

Bill Davis, PastorNick Danko, First ElderCorner N. LJv. Ave. ftW.Mt. Pleasant Ave.(at Federated Church)

Sat. 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath SchoolSat. 10 a.m. - Bible StudySat. 11 a.m. - Worship Service

BETH MESSIAHCONGREGATION222 Laurel Avenue. Larry Feldman

Congregational LeaderFri. 8 p.m. - Sabbath ServicesSat. 10:30 a.m. - Services

LIVINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH294W. HobartGapRd.

at Walnut StreetRev. James Donough

Thurs. 3:30 p.m. - Children's ChoirThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Senior ChoirSun. 9:IS a.m. - Sunday School & Adult

Bible StudySun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship, Nursery &

Junior ChurchSun. 11:30 a.m. - Service of Healing &.

WholenessSun. 11:30a.m.-Coffee HourSun. 8 p.m. - Discipleship GroupMon. 10 a.m. • Fair GroupTues. 10 a.m. - Adult Bible StudyThurs. 3:30 p.m. - Children's ChoirThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir

FULL GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

andTHE CHURCH OFTHE LIVING GOD

190 W. Northfleld Rd. ' i;Rev. Joseph DePasquale

Thurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer, upper roomSun. - Missions, Bring B.G.M.C. barrelsSun. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - WorshipMon. 11:30 a.m. • Ladies' PrayerWed. 7:30 p.m. - Bible StudyThun. 8 p.m. • Prayer, upper room

BODY SCULPTUREBy Diane Goldberg, Certified by

Aerobics and Fitness Association of AmericaIntroducing...

Total Bodv Workout• Improve cardiovascular fitness• Improve muscle strength, shape, flexibilitySIGN UP NOW • WALK-INS WELCOMED

Baby Sitting AvailableCALL FOR DETAILS • 992-8761

CLASSES HELD AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Livingston

Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9:15 am-10:30 amSaturday Class begins 10 AM

i:RIVER ROAD, CHATHAM 635-9300

Time to call for

AIR CONDITIONINGInformation

Ask about our full-line of high-efficiency heatingand humidificatlon equipment. No Interest financing

SERVICEEmergency Service calls (seven days and nights

a week) and service contracts.

SUPPLYNever a problem with Va million gallon storage

at plant.

PERSONNELCompany employees with company owned vans

and delivery trucks.

Our certified "Master Technicians" will serviceyour equipment.

CREDIT30-day credit, budget plans and discounts available.

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune'' Section 2, Page 3

WELCOME NEWCOMERS: The LivingstonYouth Service Bureau (LYSB) sponsored its an-Dual welcome to newcomers in Livingston onTuesday, September 5, at the Monmouth CourtCommunity Center. In addition to a free picnicdinner, the event offered new residents a chance toregister to vote, and to meet representatives ofmany of Livingston's service organizations. Thenew students were welcomed by peer counselorswho have been trained by the LYSB~while varioustownship officials spoke to the adults.

F METRO8 Metro Professional6 Social Referral Service5 pMeet Someone SPECIAL!S L_ JSEBJEHOXQS. FlRjpi__J5 •The Successful Slagles AllcraaUvc '

• Free CouultaUon * Brochure • Age* 21-71Call 992-9555^Llvtii|itOB or 585-0370 • Fort Let

PRECIOUS CARGO

SEPTEMBER CALENDER iSATURDAY 16*10-3:00

T r *«fr $M>WMeet RepresentativeMELISSA VAUGHAN

Contemporary European & American Sportswear.for your most precious cargo -

infants, toddlers, girls & boys 4 thru 7.260 So. Livingston Ave.(Across from King's)

Livingston, NJ994-4040

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30Thursday till 8:00

JSM Photos

SEPTEMBERis

REAL ESTATE CAREER MONTHat

DEGNAN BOYLEWe're hosting informal meetingsEVERY THURSDAY EVENING

IN EVERY ONB OF OUR OFFICES.Why not stop in and join us for a cup of coffee and

a friendly chat about YOUR opportunitiesfor a successful career in real estate? Learn about:

• Licensing Requirements• Time Commitments• Training Programs• Earning Potential

JOIN US ANY THURSDAY EVENINGIN SEPTEMBER BETWEEN 6-8 PM

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston992-6363

DEGNAN$BOYLE

Ml / \ i I ( JM: '•THE SON OF EXPERENCE

•YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW KITCHEN!

Don't replace old cabinets—reface themand SAVE50 to 70%!

Kitchen Facers will add new doors, new drawer frontsand cover old cabinets with Formica®/brand decorativelaminate... all for much less than you think.Choose from dozens of unique styles-European,Contemporary, Hi-Tech * Raised Panel doors.

It takes only a few days to install aKitchen Facers kitchen.

TEANECK907-0066

SOMERVILLE218-9262

CLIFTON340-7522

LIVINGSTON5)5-0515

WESTFIELD654-8210

RED BANK . ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD TOMS R^ER HIGHLAND PARK585-8127 774-9405 508O660 286-6224 572-6868

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

The Adult Schoolo f

The Chathams, MadisonAnd Florham Park

Classes Begin Sept. 25 -r \

of Special InterestWorld Affairs Update, Discovering England, Speaking with Confidence, Flower

Arranging, Interior Design I & II, Color Analysis, Skin Care, Travel Lectures,Parliamentary Procedure, Geneology, Plastic Surgery, Scarf Tleing, Oriental Rugs, T.V.

Commercials, Acting Workshop, Weight Loss, Stop Smoking

TripsWlnterthur. Caprilands Herb Farm,

Sergeantsville House Tour, MetropolitanMuseum of Art', Fairmount Park HouseChristmas Tour, Radio City ChristmasExtravaganza, Sacred Heart Cathedral

& Concert

Coma to a Fraa Orientation TalK"Salt Worth: The Foundation of Growth

and Happlnaaa"by Or. Donald J. Noone

Executive DirectorThe Family Learning Institute

Monday, September 25, 8:00 p.m.Madison Junior SchoolMain Street, Madison

Real Estate, Foreign Languages, English as a Second Language, Keyboarding,Bookkeeping/Accounting, Computers, Word Processing, Oil Painting, Watercolor,

Drawing and Sketching, Sewing, Knitting, Quilting, Upholstery, Chair Caning, BallroomDancing, Tap, Exercise Over 50, Aerobic Dance, Tai Chi Chuan, Jazzercise, Yoga,

Tennis, Golf, Bridge

Children's ClassesChemical Magic-Magical Microscope-Rocks and Minerals, Knitting, Pottery Wprkshop,

Keyboarding, Magic Workshop, Tie Dyeing, Basket Weaving, Macrame, Rocketry -Electronics - Out Into Space Workshop

NAME

STREET ADDRESS

TOWN ZIP

TELEPHONE

HomeTELEPHONE

.Business

COURSE/TRIP NUMBER

COURSE/TRIP TITLE _

DATE & TIME

.FEES

Make checks payable to: ADULT SCHOOLP.O. Box 125, Madison, NJ 07940

Amount enclosed $

For information or to register call 635-6500


RECREATJONThis Week

September 14,19S9 — SepUnBaton Squads (F-OM)

Wed. Sept. 20 Memorial Re*Bridge (F-OM)

Fri. Sept. 15 Northland RecCommunity Players (OM)

Thurs. Sept. 14 Northland RecMon. Sept. 18 Northland RecTues. Sept. 19 Northland RecWed. Sept. 20 Northland RecThurs. Sept. 21 Northland Rec

Community Symphony (OM)Tues. Sept. 19 Heritage MS

Fall Program RegUl.Thurs. Sept. 21 Memorial Rec

Oak Leaf (F-OM)Wed. Sept. 20 Northland Rec

OM Guard (F-OM)Tues. Sept. 19 Northland Rec

Key:OMFNFRC

iber21,1989

3:30*4:30 pm

12:45 pm

7:30 pm7:30 pm7:30 pm7:30 pm

t 7:30 pm

7:30 pm

6-7:30 pm

noon

10:30 am

Prt-Sckool (F-OM]Thurs. Sept. 14Fri. Sept. 15Mon. Sept. 18Tues. Sepl. 19Wed. Sepl. 20Thurs^Sept. 21

1Monmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth CourtMonmouth Court

Recreation Advisory CouncilWed. Sepl. 20

Rine (F-Om)Wed. Sepl. 20

Northland Rec

Northland Rifle RangeSenior Aerobics (RC)

Fri. Sepl. 15Wed. Sept. 20

Northland RecMonmouth Court

Special Young Adult (F-OM)Sat. Sept. 16

Tai Chi (F-OM)Thurs. Sept. 14Thurs. Sept. 21

Monmouth Court

Monmouth CourtMonmouth Court

9:304 12:30 pm,9:30 am

9:30-12:30 pm9:30-12:30 pm9:30-12:30 pm9:30-12:30 pm

8:00 pm

7:00 pm

7:00 pm9 4 10:30 am

1:00 pm

9:30 am9:30 am

Open MembershipFee ChargedNo Fee ChargedRegistration Closed

Fees may be paid by check made out to "Township of Livingston." A penalty charge of $20 ischarged for all bad checks. Further information on any Recreation Dept. activity may be obtainedby calling the office of the Department of Recreation and Parks, 535-7925. The Recreation Officeis open Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Saturday office hours are 9 am to 1 pm.

Reasons " Y " You should EnroM Your

Infant/Child In Our Programs:• Low child/staff ratio• Convenient locations• State licensed center• Stimulating environment• State of the art facilities...And much, much more!

Registration for Fallprograms now being accepted.

Ages 6 Weeks-5 YearsCall the East Orange/Orange YMCA (673-5588)

The South Mountain YMCA in Maplewood(762-0860) Or The YMCA Peanut Shell

Center in Livingston (533-1511)

YMCA

BURNET HILL SCHOOL opened as a public elementary school thisweek after four years of operation as a private school. LivingstonBoard of Education employees have refurbished the interior of thebuilding, and as a final touch the flagpole in front of the buildingwas repainted.

JSM Photo

Low-Cost, ConvenientSECURITY

Safe Deposit BoxesNow Available!

S AFFORD ABLE PRICESRANGE OF SIZES

^IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY

Call887-7676

to reserve yours today!

BerkeleyFederal Savinat and Loan • BW

East Hanover434 Ridgedale Avenue887-7676

STRAWBERRY HILLPRESCHOOL

94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston, N.J. 07039

Ages 2 Years-5 YearsFall Registration

Half Day and Full Day State LicensedTransportation Available 994-9511

Wendy Klauber, Director

RESIDENTIAL &COMMERCIAL

WINDOWCLEANING

• Floor Waxing• Janitorial

Service• Carpet

ShampooingFree Estimates

ESSEX CLEANINGContractors, Inc.

539-1144

we tan modernize your Kin hen or Bathroom 10 one ihais bright and beautiful.Vt'e oiler hundreds of fresh design ideas and many styles to choose from.Fast, professional installation .. we do ihe entire job start to finish. . to yourcomplete satisfaction, (all today, or visit our Showroom for a Free Consulta-tion, design ideas and a firm estimate. Over 22 years serving New Jerseyhomeowners-referemes gladly given on request.

RESURFACE YOUR EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS & SAVEABOUT iO% OF THE COST OF NEW ONES'

i BATHROOMS |• KITCHENS

I • REC ROOMS

>RU DIS'GNS 1 tSUMlTIVisit OUR SHOWROOM

P R I D E HOME CENTER1962 Springfield Ave. _ . .Maplewood. N.J. CALLNot to SAGE Diner /OC-&UDU

Twins to OrleansSue Trainor and William

Orleans of South Burlington,Vermont, have announced thebirth of their twin sons, MaxGriffen and Louis Harold, onSeptember 10. Max weighed fivepounds, six ounces and Louisweighed five pounds, 12 ounces.

The grandparents are Dr.Julian and Marian i Orleans ofLivingston and William and RuthTrainor of Camden, SouthCarolina.

AJ Congress ConfersService Awards

Morton Bunis, David andMarian Rocker and AnnamaySheppard have recently beennamed recipients of the sixth an-nual community service awardsof the New Jersey Region of theAmerican Jewish Congress. Anawards presentation will takeplace at a Sunday brunch at theShort Hills Hilton, on September24, at 11 a.m. Livingston residentMerle Kalishman will serve aschairwoman of the event.

Bunis serves on the board oftrustees of the United JewishFederation of MetroWest, andthe United Jewish Centers ofMetroWest where he was recentlyelected vice president. He is cur-rently serving on the CRC JewishUnity Task Force, the NationalGoverning Council and the Com-mission on Law and Social Ac-tion of the American Jewish Con-gress.

A former trustee and vicepresident of Temple Beth Shalomin Livingston, Bunis is a partnerin the Newark Law firm of Sills,Cummis, Zuckerman, Radin,Tishchman, Epstein &Grossman, P.A.

Marian Rocker has been an ac-tive participant in numerouscommunity organizations. Shecurrently serves as a vice presi-dent of the Women's Division ofthe United Jewish Federation ofMetroWest and is a member ofthe MetroWest Board ofTrustees. A member of the boardof trustees of Temple B'naiAbraham in Livingston, Rockeralso serves on the board oftrustees of the MetroWest JewishNews.

David Rocker serves as chair-man of the Securities Division ofthe MetroWest United JewishAppeal. He is a former vice presi-dent of the MetroWest JewishCommunity Centers, a formermember of the JCC's executivecommittee, and a former trusteeof the Temple B'nai Abraham.

The Rockers endow the An-nual Judaic Art Show as part ofthe MetroWest JCC CulturalArts Program and have chaired"The Community Forum" ofTemple B'nai Abraham.

Former Livingston residentAnnamay Sheppard has beennamed the first Alfred C. Clappprofessor of public service at theRutgers University School ofLaw in Newark. She is also a longterm, at-large member of theAmerican Civil Liberties Unionof New Jersey and serves as amember of the board of directorsof the Education Law Center. Asa member of the Rutgers LawSchool faculty development com-mittee, Sheppard chaired a panelof the day-long celebration of theWomen's Rights Litigationclinic's 15th anniversary.

ICtUmited"PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING

HOUSEBREAKING ' OBEDIENCECHEWING • JUMPING A MORE!

iSailxna

If your car isbetter thanmost, youbetter haveusfixit.

CENTRALAUTO BODYA family business since 1917

622-4439Richard and Harry Black

COLLISION EXPERTS274 Central Ave. Newark. NJ

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 5

TRUSTEES EMERITUS: Kathy Connelly (above far right and farleft), president of the board of trustees of the Livingston SymphonyOrchestra, presented awards to Nancy Berkley (left) and to PeterBerkley (right) for their years of service to the Board. The presenta-tions were made at a recent Board meeting at which the Berkleyswere also awarded the status of emeritus trustees. Tbe next LSO con-cert will be held at Verona High School on Saturday, November 4, at8 p.m.

Look What's HappeningAt "Under the Rainbow"

Gifts, etc. and Blowing Bub-bles will open in "Under theRainbow," at 133 East McClel-lan Avenue in early September.

Gifts, etc. will offer children's'gifts, party favors and showergifts. Gifts, etc. caters to the busymother who is planning herchild's party, or whose child is at-tending a party and wants tomake one stop when shopping forgifts. All party planners have todo is call, decide on a gift andstop by to pick it up. All gifts arecustom wrapped.

Gifts, etc. will also keep a rec-ord of the gifts each child re-

ceives, so no two gifts are dupli-cated. In addition, Gifts, etc. willhave a registry service so partyplanners can come in and registerwhat their child should or shouldnot receive as a gift.

"Go anywhere clothes — easy,cool and confident," is howBlowing Bubbles sums up thephilosophy of this new women'scontemporary sportswear store.But what makes the fall launch-ing of Blowing Bubbles truly ex-citing? Affordable sophisticationis the keynote. Blowing Bubblesis a hot, fun, fresh store withgreat lines and beautiful colorstory.

Visit both stores at "Under theRainbow," 133 East McClellanAvenue.

Advt.

you/i eye ca/te needs

Dr. Stuart M. RothmanOptometrist

25 W. Northfield Rd.Livingston, NJ 07039 992-0998

RAISING A T ^ V

GRADES. f l l lSMB

SYLVAN WILL.

SYIVAN 1.1-ARNINCiU-NTI-R I'RCXiRAMS

lUnclinf"

M;ilh

Wiling

Study Skills

Algchr;iCiolk-KcvSAI/ACr hep

«5 NH") s» h an liainliiR < > " I " «<"•"«

f " " V Sylvanf 4 1 LearningH B Center.Htlpinf hldtritkttttr. SM

535-8444Livingston

The newRange Rover

CountyEven empty,ifs loaded.

[ his new model of Range Rover comes loadedwith elegant amenities.

(iet behind the wheel and you'll find there'svery little room for improvement.

SEE THE NEW 1989 RANGE ROVER-NOW IN-STOCK!

na< ^ RANGE ROVER

250 L'.S. Rie. 46, Parsippany,.NJ (201) 575-7750

Extended Service Hours:.Mon-Fri,8am-midnight;Sai,8am-6pm

ON THE

MENU

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSTrtyL.ichSl.SO

Mem Patten UuchWhile Milk 35t

Chocolate Milk 35CHmbargen, hoi dogi, talid platter ortriple decker peaaul bailer tad jellysandwkhei are available daily.Choice of milk U iadnded with all traylaichea.THURSDAY, Sepl. 14: Choose one:Chicken patty, salami & cheese. Servedwith green beans, peach slices.FRIDAY, Sept. IS: Choose one: Hotham ft cheese/roll, chicken salad/wheat.Served with carrot & celery sticks, chilledpineapple.MONDAY, Sept. 18: Choose one: Topyour own burger, turkey hoagie. Servedwith seasoned green beans, mixed fruit.TUESDAY, Sepl. 19: Choose one: Sau-sage pizza, tunafish/wheat. Served withmixed garden vegetables, peach cobbler.WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20: Choose one:Beefaroni/Italian bread, bologna &cheese. Served with peas & rice, chilledpears.THURSDAY, Sepl. 21: Choose one:Baked chicken w/gravy, Italian hoagie.Served with whipped potatoes, orangesmiles.

MIDDLE SCHOOLSTray lunck $1.50White Milk 35C

.^Chocolate Milk 35tA la carte ilemi available aUeitra

cost.All Mean pattern lunches will include

choice of milk and:Choice of Main Entree

Chooie from three including a third en-tree of large talid with bread & butter.Hot dog, hamburger, French fried pota-toes, salad bar, deU bar, triple deckerpeanut bailer and jelly sandwiches.THURSDAY, Sepl. 14: Choose one:Chicken patty, salami & cheese. Servedwith green beans, peach slices.FRIDAY, Sept. IS: Choose one: Hotham & cheese/roll, chicken salad/wheat.Served with carrot & celery sticks, chilledpineapple.MONDAY, Sept. 18: Choose one: Topyour own burger, turkey hoagie. Servedwith seasoned green beans, mixed fruit.TUESDAY, Sept. 19: Choose one: Sau-sage pizza, tunafish/wheat. Served withmixed garden vegetables, peach cobbler.

MONDAY, Sept. 18: Choose one: Topyour own burger, cheese steak, turkeyhoagie. Choose two: Potato puffs, sea-soned green beans, mixed fruit, pastavegetable souj).TUESDAY, Sept. 19: Choose one: Sau-sage pizza, hot hambo/bun, tunafish onwheat. Choose two: fresh carrot sticks,mixed garden vegetables, peach cobbler,tomato soup.

WEDNESDAY, Sepl. 20: Choose one:Beefaroni/Italian bread, hot dog, bolo-gna & cheese. Choose two: peas & rice,coleslaw, chilled pears, turkey barleysoup.THURSDAY, Sept. 21: Choose one:Baked chicken w/gravy, grilled cheese,Italian hoagie. Choose two: whipped po-tatoes, garden salad, orange smiles, gar-den vegetable soup.

WEDNESDAY, Sepl. 20: Choose one:Beefaroni/Italian bread, bologna &.cheese. Served with peas & rice, chilledpears.THURSDAY, Sept. 21: Choose one:Baked chicken w/gravy, Italian hoagie.Served with whipped potatoes, orangesmiles.

HIGH SCHOOLTray lunch $1.50While Milk 35C

Chocolate Milk35<A la carte items available at extra

cost.All Menu pattern lunches will include

choice of milk and:Choice of Main Entree

Choose from three.Hot dog, hamburger, French friedpotatoes, salad bar, deli bar, triple deck-er peanut butler and jelly sandwich.THURSDAY, Sepl. 14: Choose one:Chicken patty/bun, chili dog, salami &cheese/roll. Choose two: French fries,cole slaw, peach slices, tomato soup.FRIDAY, Sept. 15: Choose one: Sau-sage patty/bun, California burger, chick-

t en salad/wheat. Choose two: carrotsticks, corn niblets, chilled pineapple,beef vegetable soup.

York gives youa warm feelinginside.

Wfcrm comfort in every roomAffordable purchase priceLow operating costEasy installationDependable, quiet operationEasy to maintain

YORKHeating and Air Conditioning

York makes you feel good inside.AUTHORIZED UTILITY

REBATES!

688-1111NO MONEY DOWN - Financing AvailableAMX • MASTERCARD • VISA

Residential & CommercialInstallations

We Service All Makes & Models

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

JaysonServing N.J. Homeowners For Over 50 Years

PROTECT YOUR CARBefore It's Too Late

Ear ShatteringElectric Siren

.,

• Ignition•Kill

• ShockSensors

• RemoteControlDoor Locks

• ManyVOther <Feature

ADVANCED SECURITY SYSTEMS

Often Copied — Never DuplicatedLifetime Guarantee

/ IRNIE 69 E. NorthfieldRoad 9 ' 5:30 Sat. til 1:00ELECTRONICS U v l " f l 8 t o n . 992-4455

New Jersey Pet Supply Discount Center7 Day Wild Bird Seed

TRUCKLOADSALE

"IS"

PICKUP DATEOCT. 2-7CALL IN TODAY!ALL ORDERS MUST BECALLED IN BY SEPTEMBER23 TO PROTECT SALE PRICE.

PURINA.®SUNFLOWER

STRIPES50 Ib. SALE... 1 5 . 9 925 Ib. SALE 8.49

THISTLE SEED50 Ib. bag... SALE 35.7725 Ib. bag... SALE 20.298 Ib. bag SALE 6.984 Ib. bag SALE 3.68

PURINA®

SUNFLOWER BLEND40lb.bag SALE 11. W251b. bag SALE 7.6051b. bag SALE 1.802Vi Ib. bag SALE .91

Mtxhwof50\(JlUW*8unflowtf

PEANUT HEARTS & PIECES501b. bag ..SALE 29.9925lb. bag ..SALE 15.998 Ib. bag ....SALE 5.174 Ib. bag ....SALE 2.81

SUNFLOWER CHIPS50 Ib. bag SALE 17.8125 Ib. bag „ SALE 14.708 Ib. bag SALE 4 . M4 Ib. bag SALE I . M

SAFFLOWER SEED50 Ib. bag 8ALE t l .SO25 Ib. bag SALE 1 1 . M8 Ib. bag SALE 4.314 Ib. bag SALE t.4O

PURINA® SUET PRODUCTSHigh Energy Suet

11V4 02. ..SALE 1 . 3 9

Peanut Suet Treat11 oz SALE 1 . 5 9

Suet Dough14 oz SALE 1 . 3 9

Songberry Suet14 oz SALE 1 . 5 9

Special Prices on Bird Feeders During Week of Sale

New Jersey Pet Supply Discount Center58 Rt. 10 - W, East Hanover

Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 8; Fri. 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 5; Sun., 11 - 4 015"

, Sectiqn 2 West Essex Tribune Septembers, 1989

THE LIBRARY CRAFT AND FOOD FESTIVAL was heldon Sunday, September 10. Despite the heal, residents of allages arrived at the picnic grove at St. Philomena Church tosample the variety of foods, browse at the various crafttables, take part in the games and face or arm painting, andsee Rainbow the Clown prepare balloon animals.

NBEH»hotos

PUBLIC NOTICETO: ALL SOLID WASTE CUSTOMERS OF WEST ESSEXDISPOSAL CO., INC. ("WEST ESSEX") AND ALL OTHER IN-TERESTED PERSONS:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Board of Public Utilities("BPU") has fixed September 19, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mt. Pleas-ant Middle School Auditorium, Brooklawn Drive, Livingston, N.J.07039 as the time and place for the PUBLIC HEARING concerningthe proposed increases in present rates charged by West Essex Dispo-sal Co., Inc. for the collection of solid waste from its Township ofLivingston Residential customers (Rate Schedules 4 and 5) and Com-mercial customers (Rate Schedules 1-3).

West Essex further requests that they be granted emergency in-terim rate relief, hence the proposed increases may be granted in twoor more steps, exclusive of surcharges and taxes.

West Essex proposes an overall revenue increase of $390,085 or9.94 percent over present revenues. If the requested rate relief isgranted in full by the BPU, service fees presently charged to Residen-tial customers in the Township of Livingston will increase 12.66 per-cent over present rates. Service fees charged to Commercial customerswill also increase 12.66 percent.

The BPU, in considering the requested rate relief, may consider:1. the institution of a per-container or measured service rate for

the disposal of residential solid waste; and2. the elimination of the existing separate, preferential rates for

an existing class of senior citizen customers.In the event that the requested rate relief for Residential service is

not approved, West Essex has requested, in the alternative, that theBPU permit discontinuance of service to all residential customers inthe Township of Livingston.

Any relief found by the Board of Public Utilities to be just andreasonable may be allocated by the Board to any class or classes ofcustomers, or any rate or schedule as the Board may determine. TheBoard may choose to impose a greater portion of the increase on anyclass or classes of customers, group or groups of customers or districtsand may exclude from the increase any of the foregoing in such a man-ner as it may deem appropriate.

ANY INTERESTED PERSONS WILL BE PERMITTED ANDARE INVITED TO SUBMIT ANY WRITTEN COMMENTS RE-SPECTING THEIR VIEWS ON THE REQUESTED RATE RE-LIEF TO THE BPU, DIVISION OF SOLID WASTE, 2 GATEWAYCENTER, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07102.

A complete schedule of the filed documents are available for ex-amination at the offices of the Board of Public Utilities, 2 GatewayCenter, Newark, New Jersey 07102, at the Department of the PublicAdvocate, Division of Rate Counsel, 744 Broad Street, Newark, NewJersey 07102; and at the.company's office listed below.

WEST ESSEX DISPOSAL CO.,117 East McClellan AvenueLivingston, New Jersey 07039

September 14,1989 $ 1 3 1 2

WeichertA great future is in the

cards for you.Opporhmity! Today's real estatemarket is booming again, andas a Weichert Sales Associate,you'll be in the right place atthe right time to cash in onthe lucrative opportunities outthere right now.Fret nmtnbtgf Weichert SalesTraining has aet industry

standards, and if you act now, this inten-sive program is yours free. And well provide

a state licensing course through Weichert Real Estate Schoolsfor a nominal $50 fee to those licensees who Join Weichert.Sign Vp Bonus! Ask about our pace-setting sign up bonus planavailable to experienced sales associates who join Weichert! *"*All You Seed Ib Succeed! For the third year running, 6ur saleshave made us the largest independent REALTOR* in America.As a card-carrying Weichert Sales Associate, you'll have allthe tools, training and techniques you need for nutsett/

Start a successful future at Weichert Carter Night.Date: SEPTEMBER 21 TIME: 7:30 P.M.Place: 256 So. Livingston Ave, Livingston

For trvrMMimx nr mnrr information re//-

EILEEN GRACE, NGR.994-4884

WeichertTVAmerican

\Dmun sTeam U

• Broadloom Carpet

• Commercial Carpet

• Over 150 Qualities

• Expert Installation

• Large Display of

Remnants

• Only first Quality

• Area Rugs

CHARLESST

RPETREHOUSETLET

DUI>ONI

STAINMASTER" : \Ri'i i

1-3 Ctwrte* St., W N I Orang*(Just ol! Main Si In the Edison Factory)

1 Block (torn Fabulous Wallcovering

c... 736-7796

MON., WED and FRI 8:30 AM - 6 PM; TUES and THURS8:30 AM - 8:00 PM • SAT 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM

"Your Off Price Carpet OutletS COME IN AND COMPARE |


ExcotpTf FROM

YEARS Aqp

This sketch, reproduced from the September 15, 1949, issue of the West EssexTribune, shows the proposed building for the Veterans of Foreign Wan.

Jodi Lynn Blum Becomes BrideOf Barry Weinstock September 4

Jodi Lynn Blum and Dr. BarryWeinstock exchanged weddingvows on September 4 in ShortHills. The bride is the daughter ofCarolyn and Arnold Blum of Liv-ingston, while the bridegroom isthe son of Audrey and Joel Wein-stock, also of Livingston.

The ceremony was performedby Rabbi Alvin Marcus and Rab-bi Norman Patz at the Short HillsCaterers, where a wedding recep-tion followed.

Shari Bernstein of New YorkCity, sister of the bridegroom,served as matron of honor andAndrea Dechtman of San Fran-cisco was the maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Ilene Blum ofRoseland, sister-in-law of thebride; Abbe Kirsten of New YorkCity, cousin of the bride; and JillGeschwint of Chicago.

Mark Bernstein of New YorkCity served as best man for hisbrother-in-law. The ushers wereDaniel Blum of Roseland,

PUBLIC NOTICE

PWW-llATOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON

Uvligtlon, New JtratyNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Scaled proposals will be received by (he TownshipClerk of the Township of Livingston on Moadiy, Oe-lobtr 2, I M 9 i t 10:00 A .M. , Towmhip H i l l . 357 SouthLivingston Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey for the fol-lowing:

Rental of Trucks for the purpose of plowingmow during the winter season 19891990.Trucks are subject to inspection and approvalby the Township Engineer.

Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained atthe office of the Township Engineer, 337 South Living-ston Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey, forms will not beavailable after 12 Noon, Friday, September 29, 1989.The proposal must enclosed in a sealed envelope fur-nished by the bidder and directed to the TownshipCouncil of the Township of Livingston and shall bearon the outside the item for which the proposal is made,together with the name and address of the bidder.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirementsof P.L. 1973, c. 127. A certified check or bid bond inthe amount of WH of the bid, but not exceeding120,000, must accompany each proposal.

The Township Council reserves the right to reject anyor all bids, or to accept the one which in its judgmentwill be in the best intereit of the Township.

By Order of the Township CouncilRenee Green. Tnwmhin r v rk

September 14, 1989 SI3.8I

YOUR SPECIALIST INCUSTOM FLORAL DESIGNSMADE FROM

patent leatherceramicsuedesilkleathergrass clothbeadssatincapra shellvelveteenmo he - > • • - ,snake skin r - '*''-Incitewoodginghamterry clotheyelet \canvas duecotton poplin >wallpaperglassbrassdotted swissand much more!

brother of the bride; Eric Bern-stein of Philadelphia; Eytan Laorof Southfield, Michigan; andMatthew Miller of New Haven,Connecticut.

The bride, a 1982 graduate ofLivingston High School, wasgraduated in 1986 from BostonUniversity with a BA degree fromthe School of Education. She isemployed as an executive mana-ger of Tesco Distributors, Inc.,of Irvington.

Her husband was graduatedfrom Livingston High School in1979 and earned his B.A. degreein chemistry from the Universityof Pennsylvania School of Artsand Sciences in 1983. He receivedhis M.D. degree from Yale Uni-versity School of Medicine in1987, and is a third year residentin internal medicine at the Hospi-tal of the University of Pennsyl-vania. He plans to begin a car-diology fellowship next July atCedars-Sinai Medical Center inLos Angeles.

Following a honeymoon trip toSpain, the couple will reside inPhiladelphia.

September 15,1949: A buildingpermit was issued 40 years agothis week for the VFW Home tobe built between West Mt. Pleas-ant Avenue and Grand Terrace.Commander Fred Hamstra saidthat the Corporal Arthur E.Smith Post 2856 planned to con-struct a one-story building with apart cellar, which would containthe lavatories and the boilerroom. On the main floor, a largemeeting room was planned in thecenter and a locker room, dress-ing room and coat room at theend.

Hamstra said that the Postmembers planned to do a greatdeal of the work themselves tokeep the cost down and many ofthe building materials were beingcontributed. The town waivedfees for permits and sold the landto the Post for $10.

After a lengthy hearing, theTownship Committee postponedaction on rescinding a rule thatallowed unfinished areas on thesecond floors of new homes to beincluded in the 1,200 square feetof required floor space. JosephLippman and Russell Benjamin,owners of the former Bohnen-berger tract of 76 acres, opposedthe plan, saying that it would putnew homes beyond the reach ofthe ordinary householder. Thedevelopers said it was possible toerect a home for about $10,000but the cost would jump by$3,000 if the second floor were totbe finished.

Residents of Edgemont Courtscomplained to the TownshipCommittee that CongressionalParkway had been torn up bysewer construction for the pasttwo years. The dust, the residentssaid, was intolerable and in therainy weather, the mud becamealmost impassable. The commit-teemen agreed that the residentshad been patient and decided toresurface the street immediately.

David Huston, industrial real-tor in charge of the development

Let Our Experts Help You Create Your

Dream Kitchen

Esttautat

887-5382

Building& DesignSOLUTIONS. INC.

hi61*4150

ROOFING*HOME IMPROVEMENTS* ADDITIONS*ROOFING*SIDING

• 5fl» MillhurnAve..Short Hills.NJ(201) 467-4477

have your weddingin a mansion!

305 W. NorthfoHd RoadLivingston, New Jersey

992-8100

Only ONE AFFAIR At A Time

of the Livingston industrial area,reported that he had ten pros-pects interested in locating in Liv-ingston if the proposed railroadsiding were to be built.

Bill Klaber's editorial urged thetown to construct as much of thesiding as was financially feasiblein order to get industry into thetownship. The $70,000 cost of thesiding was the biggest stumblingblock to its construction. Klaberwrote, "Instead of stopping be-cause we can't finance the wholejob, let's figure out what we canfinance, and do that part. Withthe money from the sale of land

447 NUtlrflOD AVENUE. SUffl I l lWBt ORANGE. NEW JEBIY 07052 '

(201) 736-9580

SATTUTORING

IAHAU J. MIM, Mi.M M Iwikg COB***.

uuHf M. uvr, NXCtrtitW Gttktaa C M M I W

along this section, perhaps thenext section could be done."

The Livingston Masonic Lodgebecame a reality 40 years ago thisweek when a dispensation to op-erate was issued to it by theGrand Lodge of New Jersey. Theceremonies marking the estab-lishment of the new lodge wereheld at the Caldwell MasonicLodge, where the new group willmeet temporarily. John L.Pollock was elected WorshipfulMaster, Howard Liebenow wasnamed treasurer, and AlwynKarig was senior master ofceremonies.

Five births were announced 40

years ago this week: William Gar-fall Jr. was born to Mr. and Mrs.William Garfall of 11 CrescentRoad; Mr. and Mrs. RichardPecht of 113 Crossbrook Roadbecame the parents of AllisonGay; Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Wash-burn of 403 South LivingstonAvenue announced the birth ofMary Annette; Edward DavidTuren was born to Mr. and Mrs.Nat Turen of 223 East CedarStreet; and Mr. and Mrs. KarolDePaolo of 33 Amelia Avenuewelcomed Dennis Bernard.

Mrs. Frank J. Donovan of 43Crossbrook Road was awardedthe sweepstakes and specimenclass prizes at the NorthfieldGarden Club flower show 40years ago. First prize in the ar-rangement class went to Mrs.Harry Newman of Beaufort Ave-nue and Douglas Spies receivedfirst place in the vegetablecategory.

After hearing objections fromAnthony Aromando and two ofhis sons, the Township Commit-tee passed an ordinance to pro-hibit unnecessary noise betweenthe hours of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.Although Committeeman Jamesdissented because he felt the lawwould be hard to enforce, themajority agreed with Commit-teeman Beck who said that lawsprotect society from the offensesof the individual.

Featured movies 40 years agowere Johnny Allegro with GeorgeRaft and Nina Foch; Rope ofSand with Burt Lancaster, PaulHenreid, and Claude Rains; anda Saturday matinee of WaltDisney's Bambi.

To subscribe to the West EssexTribune, call 992-1771.

; i f tm t"ttmttnm IIMMM IMMIIIH

j j The Affordable Alternative to Optifast

* Nutritional Seminar*explaining

Food for Life - Weight Loss System* Everyone attending will receive a FREE

Bio-Electrical Impedence Body Fat Testing

* Today - Sept. 14th 7:00 PM *

\ „ „ FITNESS SALON: 25 S. Livingston Ave., Suite 2A • 740-1199

for ourhome equity

credit line in thecomfort of yourown newspaper.r

Home Equity ReserveLoan ApplicationnasoNAL mrouunoN

FIRST NAME

STREET ADDRESS"

WEviOUS ADDRESS

IMMOYMIHT mrowunoNEMPLOYERS NAME

ANNUAL SALARY

PREVIOUS EMPIOYER

Y*S THERE I BUS PHONE

CO-AMLKAHTI INFORMATION Of applk*bl«)

BIRTH D A f T

EMPLOYE R'SNAME

POSITION ANNUAL SALARY

I ADDRESS

YRS THERE I fcUS i-MONF.

PREVIOUS EMPLOYER (CO-APPLICANTS)

HMOMAL RNANCUTOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTSlEacluding Morlgogel

TOTAL OUTSTANDING DEBT BALANCE(Excluding Mortgoge)

OTHER INCOME DWEEKt V L l MONTH

SOURCE (Alimony, child •<

.VAPIIntroductory Rate*

, _ .„ . . Jiupporlot wporote maintenance i n c o enot be revealed if ncH betng ton»«*ered at bom of loai repayment)

need

HAL UTAHADDRESS OF SECURITY (iTdMbrenl fcomTwme oddresi)

NAME OF MORTGAGE HOLDER

MORTGAGE BALANCE

CONOO DYESDNO

MONTHLY PAYMENTt

PURCHASE PRICE*

ESTIMATED PROPERTY VALUE»

DATt PURCHASED

Everything that l/w* hove ttottd onttitt application u correct to i t» twit of mv/our knowledge I / * *undenlond I*K* you will retain fhii oppl«of»on whether o< not it it approved You ore owrtwnied tocheck my/our credit/tmployer rtitftwy and antwet qvtttiont abou* you' credit •ipenenc* with me

APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE

CO-APPLICANTS SIGNATURE

DATE ftUttllCAtlON

•9 9% A « ii a died rote offered lex three months beginning the dote you close the loan Thereoller. Ihe idle will be variable ondtubiect to chonget in Prime Ro* at published in THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. |pluso 19% margin Foreiomple, Olol August 1.196?, Ihe rate would Del? i \ Corterel guarantees that your rote will nevei be higher Ihon 6% above the mo<tipt rote (Prime Rote +19*») in eHect at jroui t>meof 1closing locally required torn arid fees CM well ot out-of-pocket cost* may apply m your area This offer it available to new HomeEquity Reserve oppticonHin New Jersey only W E T 913 I

The application's already in your hands.Just fill it out, and either mail it in or bring it in to any

branch of Carteret Savings Bank.If you qualify, we'll give you a line of credit based on

the equity in your home. And borrowing money will be aseasy as writing a check.

You'll pay just 9.9% interest for the first 3 months.After that, just 1.9% above prime.

There are no points or application fees, either. Andchances are, the interest will be tax deductible.

There's just one catch. This is a limited-time offer.So why not apply now? While the application is handy.

* SAVIflGS BAHK F R

Mail to Carteret Savings Bank, Consumer Credit Dept. #12,10 Waterview Blvd.. Parsippany, NJ 07054.Call 1-800-822-7837 for details.

Member FSLIC C IV81) ('•itcrcl S<vitt|\ Rink. FA Carlrm Sivitif > Bank it • member of ihe AmEUv Corrmnon


DEDICATED SERVICE: Lions Club member Seymour Schram isshown receiving * plaque for dedicated service from Lions Clubpresident Dove Levin. Schram received the award recently for hisservice to the Livingston Lions Club and District 16E.

Verbal & Math Review for Fall

PSAT/SATCLARION REVIEW COURSE

• t Newark AcademyAlso In Maplewood, Montclmir. Madison & C Hanover

992-6070 Director: A. Pantazes 992-6010

w Exclusive Limousine Service VBeyond First Class

Call us at 992-0616For Prompt £r Courteous Service

Airports • N.Y.C. • Atlantic City • Weddings24 hour service • All cars equipped with cellular phones

4 s * for Pater, formerly associated with Livingston LimoCorporate accounts welcome

Private It Ptrtonil Service Our Specialty

KOREAN KARATEFall ClassesNow Forming

Join now and getone month FREE

TAE KW0N DO - CHUNG DO KWAN66 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Livingston(The Doreen Kerner Dance Studio)

For information and appointment call 992-4955

Board of EducationAnnounces Agenda

The Livingston Board ofEducation will hold an open pub-lic meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday,September 18, at the Board of-fice, 11 Foxcroft Drive.

Among the topics to be dis-cussed will be required state re-ports and the implementation ofthe district's goals, objectives andstandards. The Board will hearan evaluation of the district's ob-jectives and action plans fop the1988-89 school year and a reporton data about the graduatingclass of 1989, as required by theHigh School Graduation Re-quirements Law.

In addition, the Board willhear the reports of two curricu-lum assessments committees, so-cial studies and special education,and the concomitant suggestionsfor program improvements.

The meeting is open to the pub-lic and further information isavailable from assistant superin-tendent Dr. Arlene Zielinski at535-8022.

Eye Health ScreeningTo Be Held at SBMC

Saint Barnabas Medical Centerwill sponsor a free eye healthscreening program on Monday,September 25, from 7 to 9 p.m.and on Wednesday, September27, from 3 to 5 p.m. The screen-ing, open to anyone over the ageof 35 who is not presently receiv-ing opthalmological care, is spon-sored in cooperation with thecommittee on the Conservationof Vision of the Medical Societyof New Jersey.

The eye screenings will be heldin the outpatient department onthe first floor of the medicalcenter under the direction ofMartin Corwin, M.D., chief ofthe Section of Opthalmology atSaint Barnabas. Testing will be

WE BUY ^JEWEIRY ™J?

DIAMONDS, ComAMiQii i Ewif IFHIIH, PH« I * (M IS ( ,

CELESTE Jewelers163 Sq. Livingston Ave.Livingston* 994-4492

f nsfltlfSTW, CniRI fn i * Mtvl f lrs . -^al . 10-5:10 • Thur«.H^\ 10 R

f l o < r r i W i n .

WITH THIS COUPON | = =

$100*OFF

A Regular Car Wash

Expires 9/21/89

•RAINBOW270 Rt. 10W

E. Hanover • 887-9748Just before Pathmark

Ulxe ^>acnt ASamaoad r/utrition

and VUeight ff/anagement

You are cordially invited to participate in the new physician-supervised weight management program featuring a uniquebehavior-modifying approach to weight loss, including variousdiet options:. •

• for individuals with weight loss goals of 25 pounds or less• for youngsters ages 6 to 18• individual counseling for people with medical disorders such as

diabetes, heart disease, or hypertension• for individuals 25 to more1 than 100 pounds overweight

Our individualized program can be customized to your lifestyleneeds, your medical needs (if any), and your time requirements.

For information please call 533-55541 i)

* an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Corporation

Livingston mayor Robert Leopold and congressman Dean Gallohold the ribbon as senator Frank Lautenberg makes the ceremonialcut to open the Roche Professional Service Center at 123 NaylonAvenue on Monday morning. At right, holding the ribbon is IrwinLamer, president and chief executive officer of Hoffmann-LaRoche.

NBD Photo

this opportunity to protectthemselves against previouslyundetected disease conditions. Itshould be emphasized that visionscreening of this type is not asubstitute for a regular completeeye examination by an op-thalmologist.

Free parking is available forthose who attend the screening.For more information call533-5122.

Is Bar MitzvahThe bar mitzvah of Joshua

David Platnick took place at sab-bath morning services on Satur-day, September 9, at TempleEmanu-El of West Essex. He isthe son of Ella and Albert Plat-nick of Livingston.

done on a first come, first servedbasis and no appointments will bescheduled.

The program is designed todetect evidence of any eye diseaseor general disease reflected in theeyes that calls for follow-up careby a physician. In addition totesting one's vision and the

measurement of the intraocularpressure, an examination of theexternal and internal eye will beperformed. The screening doesnot include diagnosis, treatmentor prescriptions for eyeglasses orcontact lens fittings.

Eligible members of the publicare urged to take advantage of

PEN-A-RHVME^by Rita, -

A personalized greeting, what could be better?Say it, frame it, or send it in a letter.For the candle lighting ceremony which might

be a drag,Make it real special, one where

you can brag.You're making a speech in front of a large

crowd,Make it so creative that you can stand up

proud.For a birthday, anniversary or any special dateGive me the info and I'll never be late.Call me and let me give you a liftYou'll never have to worry about the perfect gift!!

by appointment 994-

THE

SPINACOLUMNAn ongoing series of questions and answers about America's natural healing profession.

Q I used to beso stiff in themorning I couldscarcely tie myshoes. Worst of allI was only 37 yearsold. Now that's allchanged sincecoming to youroffice fm eternallygrateful to youand ChiropracticI just don't see howit works so well,particularly with-out medication.

J C V & M O I ^to the agony of a

/ \ ! We very muchappreciate your kindGompliment. It is ,true that many ofour patients do restbetter at night andwake up feelingmore relaxed andrefreshed. Chiro-practic works bytaking the stress andirritation off the ner-vous system. As thenervous system getswell, you will noticethat the spine beginsto lose the rigid, stifffeeling that it had.

Muscles can beginto relax becausethey don't have towork as hard to make

G STIFFNESS

the body bend andmove. When thenerves are finallyas healthy as theyshould be, the bodywill reflect that bybeing flexible and wellrested.

If you have hadproblems with musclestiffness, troubleresting or if waking upgives you the feelingthat you've beenthrough World Warfl,it's a great time towake up to the re-freshing feeling ofChiropractic!

Call today for anappointment. Isn'tit time you steppedup to Chiropractic?

Dr. Timothy J. Albanese290 S. Livingston Ave.Livingston, NJ 07039Phone (201) 9924252

Missionary to SpeakAt Full Gospel Church

Nancy Clark, a recently ap-pointed Assemblies of God mis-sionary with a medical assign-ment in Zaire, will be a guestspeaker at the Full GospelChurch, 190 West NorthfieldRoad, on Wednesday, September20, at 7:30 p.m.

Clark, a registered nurse, willbe stationed in Isiro in northeastZaire. Assisting national healthcare workers at dispensariessponsored by the ZairianAssemblies of God, she will be in-volved in consultation, trainingand administration of the ruralhealth care program. She willalso assist with the work at BethelBible School in Isiro and promoteministries for women andchildren.

Clark has 15 years of nursingexperience in a variety of settingsand roles. In 198S she accepted ashort Mobilization and Place-ment Service (MAPS) assignmentto Liberia, West Africa, whereone of her responsibilities was amission clinic. In the past twoyears, she has also worked withHealthCare Ministries on short-term Pentacostal medical teammissions to Central and SouthAmerica. When she becamealerted to the need for specialministry in health care in Zaire,her HCM experiences offered hera model of spiritual fullness andphysical care.

Clark is convinced of the"greater ability of God to meetboth spiritual and physicalneeds." Rev. Joseph DePas-quale, pastor of the Full GospelChurch, has invited the public tohear her speak on September 20.

Temple Women's ClubSponsors SAT Course

The Temple Emanu-El's Wo-men's Club is sponsoring anS.A.T. preparation course whichwill be presented by LearningTree Associates. The course willbegin on October 5 and will meettwice a week for eight weeks onMondays and Thursdays from6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The course will be held in Tem-ple Emanu-El, 264 West North-field Road, and is open to thepublic. For further informa-tion, call 1-800-843-3926.

PLUMBINGWE INSTALL DISHWASHERS.DRYERS, WASHERS. ICE MAKERS.1VANITIES. FAUCETS. DISPOSALS;HOT WATER HEATERS. SUMP.PUMPS. HOT WATER DISPENSERS.WALL OVENS. COOK TOPS,1

RANGES. SINKS. LAUNDRY TUBS;'TOILETS & TOILET REPAIRS. BAR-,BECUES. SOFTENERS. STALL,

.SHOWERS, TUB SURROUNDS. *

BATHROOMS'BUY YOUR FIXTURES AT HOME'DEPOT. CHANNEL ETC. WE'LL DO,: PLUMB., CARPEN., & ELEC. - SAVETHOUSANDS.

HEATING *WEIL McCLAIN BOILERSEXCEL INSTALLATIONS

JOE DAVIS 887-5717IIC. m* INS FOR 11,800.000.

WARD HOMESTEAD

125 BOYDEIN AVENUEMAPLEWOOD, N.J.

37 Beautifully Landscaped AcresIncluding 7-Hol« Qoll Court*All Private RoomsThree Mealt Served DailyLounges, Gamerooms, Barber/Beauty ShopPlanned Activities andEntertainment

Infirmary - 24 Hour Nursing Care

762-5050


TRAFFIC REROUTED: The former Rt. 10bridge on what is now called Old Mt. PleasantAvenue has been closed by the state, and detour

tural members of the old bridge are dangerouslyeroded, and the bridge will be replaced over aperiod of many months. Although the bridge has

signs are posted to redirect traffic crossing be- been closed for some time, no progress with thetween Livingston and Morris County. The struc- project is apparent at present. DCC Photo

LiviNqsTON People

Louis D. Cardell of Nutleydied September 2 at UniversityHospital in Newark. He had beena hairdresser at George DanielSalon in Livingston for eightyears. Surviving are his wifeGraceanne; his mother, Mary; asister, Maria Kukowski; and abrother, Robert. A funeral Masswas held at St. Mary's Church onSeptember 5.

The 1990 edition of Interna-tional Men of Achievement, pub-lished in England, has includedbiographical information aboutFrank C. Marino of Livingstonand Daytona Beach, Florida.

The third prize in the peppercategory of Kings Supermarkets'recent recipe contest was won byJudy Schatzberg of Livingstonfor her Pepper Quiche recipe.Above, contest judge ArleneSarappo, manager of the KingsCooKingstudio in Verona, pre-

Funeral Services Held.ForEIVILM.Friesinger

Funeral services were heldMonday in the McCracken Fu-neral Home, Union, for Elva M.Friesinger, 74, who died Septem-ber 7 in Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Mc-Cracken lived in Livingston be-fore moving to Caldwell 18 yearsago. Prior to her retirement, shehad been a safe deposit attendantfor 20 years with the LivingstonNational Bank, now known asthe National Westminster Bank.

Mrs. Friesinger is survived by adaughter, Elva M. Elsman; abrother, Edward Stout; a sister,Audrey L. Russo; and two grand-children.

YARDSCHOOLOF ART

Tine ArtClaisei"

Oil painting, acrylict, watercolor,portraiture, sculpture, life drawingand anatomy, mixed media, pastelpainting and portraiture, commer-cial illustration, painting with oldmaster techniques, multi-figuredrawing and painting, stained glass,ceramics and cartooning. Teenageand children's classes.

CUSIC I

Start Sept. 18thRegistration Now

in Progress

99 S. Fullerton Ave.Montdair, NJ 07042

746-6106

sents a Kings gift certificate toSchatzberg.

The 11 member Livingston Ad-visory Council of the MaplewoodBank and Trust Company hasfour new members: Martin D.Hauptman of Edison, a partnerin the West Orange law firm ofWallerstein, Hauptman andRichmond; John F. Graham ofLivingston, chairman of theboard of Fairview Insurance As-sociates Inc. in Verona; Robert J.Blackwell of Clifton, a partner inthe Livingston accounting firm of

Called to TorahDavid Mollin, son of Dr. Joel

and Karyn Mollin of Livingston,became a bar mitzvah on Satur-day, September 9. He was calledto the Torah at Temple Beth Sha-lom.

Levine, Hoffman, Blackwell andKaru; and Jay J. Rice, managingpartner of the Livingston lawfirm of Nagel & Rice. Judson M.Stein, a partner in the Livingstonlaw firm of Stein, Bliablias,McGuire and Pantages, has beenappointed chairman of the Coun-cil.

Livingston resident Paul Menk

FDD Softball MarathonBenefits Modugno Fund

The brothers of Phi SigmaKappa (PSK), a social fraternityat Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity, will hold a softball mara-thon on FDU's Florham-Madi-son campus, beginning at 7 p.m.on Friday, September IS, andconcluding at 7 p.m. on Satur-day. The seventh annual mara-thon will benefit Camp HappyTimes in Newton, a camp forchildren with cancer, and theJohn P. Modugno ScholarshipFund. Modugno, a Livingstonresident who died of cancer in1983, was posthumously inductedinto PSK at the 1987 marathon.

•LAYORENA PLAYORENAFun for parents tool Moms, A weekly planneddads, grandparents, friends love program childrenparticipating at Playorena where where practice skillsthere is ample opportunityto meet new people and make

| new friends. P L A Y O R E N AA colorful indoor playground filledwith over 50 pices of special playequipment supervised by ourtrained professional staff. *

they are learningin an environmentthey love

BOUNCE, JUMI? SING,DANCE, RUN, CUMB...MEET NEW pEOPlfcMAKE NEW FRIENDS.

NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATION FOR/OURClasses Beginning

Sept. 20Call for details

376-0012

outo affair

AUTOLEASING

All Makes& Models

Let Us Design Your Next Carl• Wheel Er Tire Packages • Stripes

• Gold Emblem Trim Kits • Fendertrim• Euro Headlamps • Aero Dynamics

Finest Motoring Accessories — Car Care ProductsAccessories Include:

Floormats, Car Alarms, License Plate Frames, Car Covers,Bras, Steering Wheels, Sheep Skin Seat Covers, Gear Shifts

25 W. Northfield Rd. • Livingston, NJ(next to Jack LaLanne) 740-0696

The Auto Affair Inc

zymolStarter Kit Special®

*100 0 OFFReg. ' 4 9 - NOW ONLY $39.95

Wax, Cleaner, Towel.Car Wash, Applicatorcoupon a«p*M Nov. 30,1989

The Auto Affair Inc

THIS CpUPON WORTH

*10000Towards SecurityDeposit When You

Lease Any Carcoupon expires Nov 30,1969

will speak on "Investing inStocks for the Future" at theSeptember 22 meeting of theSingles Stockmarket Club in Par-sippany. For further informa-tion, call 386-1943 after 6 p.m.

Following a season of musicalcomedy at Theater by the Sea inCape May and a two year engage-ment at Nashville's Opryland, II-ene Frankel of Livingston willpresent her cabartet act at Broad-way Baby, 407 Amsterdam Ave-nue in New York, on September15, 22, and 29. Frankel, who isengaged to marry John Reid, willbe billed as llene Reid.

ston Adult School ESL teachers:Rosemary Gervasio, ArleenGoldman and Grace Marinellowho are also residents of Living-ston and New Jersey certifiedteachers.

The federally funded programis tuition free and is given over aten week period beginningSeptember 11. Classes are held onMondays and Wednesdays. Mom-ing classes are held from 9 to11:30 a.m. in the LivingstonPublic Library. Evening classesare held at the Heritage MiddleSchool from .7 to 10 p.m.Registration will take place dur-ing these class hours.

Barbara K. ArnayJoins School Staff

Livingston resident Barbara K.Arnay has recently joined theLivingston Adult School staffwhere she will teach English as asecond language (ESL). Theclasses, which meet on Mondayand Wednesday evenings, will beheld at the Heritage MiddleSchool.

Arnay, a graduate of VassarCollege, holds several New Jerseyteaching certifications and hastaught English and creative artsin the Union and West Orangeschools. More recently she hasbeen an editor of a trade publica-tion and is a freelance writer andeditor. In a volunteer capacity,she serves as a member of theLivingston Public Library's ESLprogram.

Arnay joins three other Living-

Your business can grow withmore customers. Reach thosepotential customers in Livingstonwith an ad in the Tribune.Just call 992-1771.

Hospital FoundationMeets September 20

The West Essex Chapter of theDeborah Hospital Foundationwill meet at 12:30 p.m. onWednesday, September 20, at theMethodist Church on WestHobart Gap and Walnut Street.

A discussion about fund rais-ing projects will be among thetopics at the general meeting.Future fund raisers include a bustrip to Atlantic City onSeptember 18, and an auctionsale on November 10, at St.Philomena's church. A programof games and refreshments willfollow the meeting.

Anyone interested in theDeborah Hospital Foundation iswelcome to attend. For furtherinformation, call 992-1958.

. . . A Magical Play Program whereparents and children ages 3 month* to 4

years share fun and laughter.

Pick Your Own

REDRASPBERRIES

HILLTOPBERRY FARM

BatwMn Nawton A Blalrstown,turn at tha FlrasMa Inn on Rt 94.

7 AM • 7 PM Dally

362-8077

T U C Quality you can truttt

OUTLETWe cater to your special requirements!

Order PERSONALIZED Gifts, Now!

14KT GOLDDOUBLEINITIAL

RINGS1109

14KT GOLDPersonalized

FAVORITE NAME $ g Q 9 5

UP TO 7 LETTERS \J \J

NAMERINGS$149

SMALLER *NAME $RINGS from 99

Visit o«r FACTORY SHOWROOM • 2nd floorOpen dally ft Sat to 5:30 pa/Wad. * Thure. OVM to 8:30 • *

412 Pleasant Valley Way • West Orange

OPENING SOON!BAYONNE PISCATAWAY RIVERDALE

"I lost 125 lbs. Now I canwear my daughter's clothes."On the NUTRI/SYSTEM® Weight Loss Program, Nancy Evangelisti lost

enough weight to fit into the clothes of her 16-year-old daughter.

& ' •

Call today to learn moreabout the comprehensive ,NUTRI/SYSTEMWeight Loss Program.

• Personalized Weight LossProfile" questionnaireto identify your personalweight loss problem.

> A variety of deliciousNu System Cuisine9

meals and snacks meansyou are never hungry.

• Behavior Breakthrough" tto learn the wayto success.• Nutrition and Behavior

counseling for long-termweight control.

Our client,Nancy Evangelisti,

lost 125 lbs.

Don't Wait,Call Today.

A» people vary, so does an Indwaual s waghl km.

, "', \ Ovtr 7.300 Csnlsrs In North Amtrlci'•'.' '* ft.

We SucceedWhere Diets Fail You.M

nutn/system• 1969. Nuti/Sydenv I

weight loss centers

FREE! NUTRI/DATA Computer Weight Analysis.Call now tor your FREE personal consultation. You will learn your ideal weight and the ways NUTRWSYSTEM® willhelp you lose weight and keep it oti at a Iree no-obligation consultation. As people vary, so does their weight loss.

SHOPRITE CENTER473 Old Hook Rd.

EMERSON 967-8880

1010 Clifton Ave.CLIFTON 777-2271

590 Passaic Ave.W. CALDWELL 226-0295

PARAMUS/ROCHELLE PARK194-198 Rio. 17 North

ROCHELLE PARK 845-3366

87 Berdan SquareWAYNE 633-6664

150Meadawtands PkwaySECAUCUS 392-8933

PATHMARK CENTERRoute 17 North

RAMSEY 934-0555

233 Millburn Ave.MILLBURN 912-9120

646 Rt.18E BRUNSWICK 257-5522

1700 Oak Tree Rd, Sugar Tree Plaza, EDISON, 603-9122

Section 2 West Essex Tribune Septembers. 1989

AdvERTISEMENTSI** PER WORD . . . MINIMUM '7.00 Df/uHinc Tvadhy NOON

MAU YOW CMck To:P.O. Box 65

N.J. 07019

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

105 E. Northfield Ave.Livingston5354327

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS• Residential• Commercial• Industrial

Serving all of Essex County for 30 Years \

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Moore'sTree Service"We Go Out on a Umb

for You"• Pruning • Removals • Land Clearing

• Stump Removal • Trimming688-3341

Serving Livingston Area for Several Years

Free Estimates Fully Insured

MASTERCRAFTPAINTING

Call us for the most reasonable rates.Senior citizen discounts

10% discount with this ad

228-7859 228-6678

0 £ S I G N I N G » N 0 P L A N T I N G

ART CUCCURULLO JR.Landscape Contractor/Designer

Sod • Shrubs • Mulch • R.R. TiesPaving • Masonry • Excavating • Maintenance

Commercial ^ _ ^ Residential

731-4979

CARPET KLEAN IPlUUg. inc.• Steam Extractor • Stain Remover • Deodorizer

"We also clean Upholstery"Residential • Commercial • Boats • Cars • Vans

Free EstimatesFully Insured Call 535-1556

PaperHangingClothback Vinyls • Pip«rsFoils • Grass Cloth • FlocksExpert Strvice • Fully Insured

FREE ESTIMATESBeal's Wallpapering

992-5251263-3106

"AlwaysHanging Around"

MURALS(Murals Can Be Anything!)Painted on a wall or smaller surface;

Realism, • Figurative, • Abstract, • Decorative, • Wit & Fun.Commercial/Residential Interior/Exterior

Call Leslie Zlmmer 994-3578

Al's Landscaping• R.R. Tie Walls • Planting • Mulch

• Fertilizing • Residential/Commercial• Free Estimates

992-2397 822-4344

PANNUCCI PAVINGConstruction • Resurfacing

Residential Commercial• Belgium Block • Railroad Ties •Backhoe Service

Free Estimates • S. Pannucci • 992-0964

P A I N T I N G Interior/Exterior• Carpentry • Decks • Bathrooms

• Ceramic Tile • Roofing

992-9824Free Estimates * References

ACKERMAN ELECTRICALContracting, Inc.

Licensed & InsuredFree Estimates

992-4865Lie. 16378

ED PALMER JR.Roto Tilling, and plowingany size garden. Rotarybrush and field cutting. 9"& 12" post hole digging.

9921621

Meridien Painting Inc.Interior/Exterior

Free Estimates Fully InsuredWORK GUARANTEED

316-2538

M. MARUCCICERAMIC TILE

• Baths • Kitchens • Foyer*(Also repairs/

25 yrs. exp. Fully insured

992-6210 533-0051


ABLE ALUMINUM CO.VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

QUALITY WORKMANSHIPNo Subcontractors*Owner Operated

• Always On The JobOver 30 Years Of Personal Service

Free Estimate b Fully Insured

923-2445 334-9426

GUTTERSLEADERS

Thoroughly cleaned and flushedAll debris bagged from above

Any House S35.00Insured

(Livingston homes only)

Mark Meise 228-4965

BUILDER-CARPENTER• Additions • Custom DECKS • Ceramic Til*

• Alterations • Basements • Bathrooms• Carpentry • Painting

Serving Livingston for 14 years

Free Estimates Fully Insured References

Chester Jablonski992-4756

OHARAElectrical Contractors

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Livingston Lie. 3375

• 25 years as an Electrical Contractor• A Full Service Company• Expert Repair ServiceSales & Installation of:• Ventilation » Paddle Fans - < » * t\<%**m• Smoke Detectors 533-0365

Residential Commercial

ISCHIA CONSTRUCTION CORP.Excavating £t Grading

PavingLandscaping

Masonry Work

Call 535-3254Pete 672-0323

BELMONT ELECTRIC CO.Electrical Contractors

Residential - Industrial - CommercialFree Estimates

Bob KravetzN.J. Ucente #4682 992-5535

Livingston PaintersInterior • Exterior

Free Estimates References

We'll beat the competition!994-2278 535-5270

S.E.E.The Carpentry SpeclalM

Eurepean Style Craftsmanship •iRttrior Cmton Carpentry I ReiterationsQuality Work with Quality Materials

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements • AtticsFully Insured Free Estimates Excellent Reference!

Call Sam at 273-8360

HOME ENGINEERING• Carpentry • Concrete Works • Bathrooms

• Tile • Framing e Sheetrock • Windows• Plumbing • Electrical

Residential/Commercial Remodeling/Custom DesignFree Estimate 912-9827

LES HOME IMPROVEMENTSCarpentry • Kitchens & Bathroom RemodelingSun Decks • Roofing • Wallpapering • Painting

• Additions • Vinyl & Aluminum Siding

No Job Too Small 4 8 3 - 6 3 8 1 Free Estimates

PAUL'S MOVINGLIGHT DELIVERIESLocal k Long Distance

675-6440 Lic.PM00067

McCORMACK PAVING - Resi-dential, commercial, driveways,parking areas. Seal coating. Alltypes, mason work and sidewalks.Free estimates. 325-2866.

GARAGE DOORSERVICE

Springs Cables, Pulleys,Locks, DOCK Openers, Tracks

lubcd and alignedDiv of len « TV Service

992-4543

MASONRYStone & Brick .

Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, Etc.

Free EstimatesHARRykNOTT 239-3682

PAT'S LIGHT moving & hauling,furniture moVed. Lie. J/PM00433.We specialize in small local moves.Large appliances moved or re-moved. All rubbish removed fromcellars, attics & garages. 377-9310.

6REC0PY ZALTSSHTEINPainting

Interior • ExteriorInsured • AM Jobs guaranteed

Free Estimates373-9438

992-1771

MOVING & LIGHT TRUCKING.Experienced college student withtruck and carpeted van will movefurniture, appliances, householditems, etc. Low rates. Insured. Rob,evenings best, 467-6598.

JOHN M. PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty

Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4549

The West Essex Tribune will be responsible for errors in classified ad-vertisements only when copy or corrections are given in writing. We recom-mend the submission of written copy, and will not be responsible for errors incopy submitted by telephone.

We will be responsible for errors only in the first insertion of an advertise-ment, and not in subsequent publications of the ad. Allowance for any errorwill not exceed space occupied by the error.

We do not make any representation to our readers concerning the ad-vertisers in any regard, and consumer protection is the consumer's ownresponsibility. We reserve the right to disclose the name and address of an ad-vertiser to a consumer upon presentation of a written complaint concerningservice, workmanship, conduct, etc.


PRUNING PLUS• Cleanup• Flower Plantings b

Ground CoversRock Gardens

> Professional ShrubPruning

• Landscaping

Weeding

Transplanting

Mulching b Wood Chips

Fertilizing

No Job Is Too Small

Ken 895-2716

m*m STEPHEN JAMESCONSTRUCTION, INC.

ADDITIONS • DORMERS • ALTERATIONSDECKS • KITCHENS • BATHS

• VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING

Building a strong foundation for over 25 years

992-5109JOHN FEHER INC.

ROOFING & SIDINGRESIDENTIAL RESIDING SPECIALIST

0UT1EMtrtof'f

M I H X WtWIIONU

»W«R0'

989-8196Free Estimates

Fully Insured

25 Yrs. ExperienceOwner Supervised

627-8090

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTSAdditions, Alterations,

Bathrooms • Decks • Carpentry

FREEESTIMATES 994-2691

* *

"Improve Your HomeWith Gil"

DecksBasements

12 YEARS EXPERIENCE 964-8364We will beat any legitimate competitor's price

rlRDYlVA,CONTRACTING

R.R. Ties • Paving • Leader DrainsLand Clearing • York Raking

Dump Trucks b Backhoe Services

(201)992 6695

TRIPLE " S " SECURITY SYSTEMS

Burglar £r Fire AlarmsResidential/Commercial

Craig Simmons

Free Estimates

994-9283

ResidentialAll Type Shingles

Gutter Cleaninq

Braun Construction, Inc.

ROOFING .Commercial

Single Ply RubberHot Asphalt

994-2930 Ventilation

994-0148FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

ROBERT PETRIWSeamless Gutters & Leaders

"Installed with Pride"Reroofing & Roof Repair

13 Sycamore Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey 07039

D'ONOFRIO & SONLANDSCAPING

Spring £r Fall Clean-Ups.Complete Landscape

Service.Tree Experts.

Free Estimates.763-8911

HOUSE CALLS for all sewingneeds, unique slipcovers, window

/treatments, pillows, dust ruffles,draperies. Also, repairs and altera-tions. Rosalie 762-8848.GENERAL CONTRACTOR - In-terior & Exterior painting usingBenjamin Moore paint. Tree trim-ming or removal, masonry work,decks, additions and alterations.Fully insured. Free estimate. CallVal, 992-0506.

RESULTS PAINTING

'Wallpaper removal'Staining'Water damagerepairs

•Carpentry

Fully insuredFree estimates

226-6328 & 284-1035

ANTENNA REMOVALSERVICE

Rid your home of unwantedand dangerous TV antenna's.We remove and discard

Call 403-9647

BUSINESS SERVICES

MASTERS of the HOUSE - Gen-eral repairs and maintenance, paint-ing, wall papering. Small job spe-cialists. Decks, basements andsheds. 887-3062.

JUST ARRIVED!NOW IN STOCK!

SPECIAL EFFECTEMBOSSED VINYLWALLCOVERINGS

1 Italian Ftesco1 Southwestern Stucco• Vertical Pleats• Royale Damask> Monet Watercolors1 Parchment1 Watermark Moire1 And Many More

Reg S30VAIUF

How 14.99

ppImix i t*

DESIGN CENTER

CELEBRATING OUR I31H YEAHSERVING 1HE COMMUNITY

30 WEST MT PLEASANT AVFLIVINGSTON, NJ • 992 6494

R.K. ROOFINGNew Er ReroofingLeaders & Gutters

Serving Your Community"No job too bigor too small"

Come visit our "showroom"at 285 Bloomfield Avenue,

Caldwell to make your roofingDecisions Easier.

Free EstimatesFully Insured

226-2605Look For Our

"Val Pak" Coupon

Varsity Paving &Landscape

All Plantings Available• DrivewaysResurfaced

• New Driveways• Brick Driveways

• Patios• Belgium Block

Curbing- RELIABLE -

201-748-2202Anthony Stokes

WHO COULD AFFORDA MAID?...

But everyone can afforda little help!

• Wwkly/BiWwkly• Rapavi

Wallpapeiing/Paintlng• Ona Time Clean Up -

Bafwe You Move inBetoie You Sell

/?*£•/>/• Fnt £stimat»s

743-3083

AT YOUR• 7 SERVICE

LIMBACH'SLANDSCAPINGDesign & Contracting• Planting • Grading

• Pities • ii.lt. Ttts • Decks• Interlocking Concrete

Paving Stones• B.S. Landscape Architecture.

Rutgers University• N«w Jersey Association of

Nursoryinon.• Prof. Accredited Nurseryman

fieorgt R. Umbach, Jr.377-4715

FREE ESTIMATES

FULLY INSURED

* TREE EXPERTS(SINCE 197S)

REMOVALS* PRUNINGt TOPPING* FEEDING

•CABLE BRACING• PLANTING • FIREWOOD

EMERGENCY STORM DAMAGELOT CLEARING

228-4874

NEED A JOB DONE?Call Ideal Home

ImprovementContractors

We do kitchens, baths, decks,'roofing, remodeling and many,other services. Free consulta-tions.

Call Bud at 403-9647or call Pete at 226-7220

CONSTRUCTIONMANAGEMENT

COMPANY

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED'CALL 403 9668Leave message

ARRROWHEAD ROOFING& SIDING

Specializing in roofing.Seamless baked enamel.

Gutters 8 leaders.992-8482

ITALSTYLE KITCHENS - Baths& kitchens remodeled. Formica re-face & refinishing. Woodwork,vanities, wall units. Complete work,free estimates. 241-8936.


CUssiflEd AdVERTISEMENTSI r PER WORD . . . MINIMUM $7J00 DfAdUne T«fsd*y Noon

P.O. Box * fM, NJ. O70J?


REPLACEMENT WINDOWSFULL HOME RESIDINGVinyl & Aluminum

Terms can be arranged

MUTUAL HOME IMPROVEMENT9921843 372-2232

Building& DesignSOLUTIONS. INC.

Home Improvements Additions Kitchens Siding Windows Bath*

IV* tHw th« H n i c n that iv«ry gMMral contractor should <• Quick response to inquiries

• On time for appointments and estimates• Work completed on schedule

• Customized solutions to unique problems• 18 years of experience

887-5382 • 616-0150Fully Insured

TRACEY BROTHERSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General ContractorSpecialties:

Roofing • Siding • pecks • Gutter CleaningAdditions J& Alterations

Call 731-9462Ask for Jim Tracey or leave message on machine.

EMERGENCYSEWER & DRAIN CLEANING24 HOUR • 7 DAY SERVICEPLUMBING MAINTENANCE

* Office Building Plumbing * Faucet & Sink Repair;Maintenance * Washer & Dryer Hook

* Flooded - Basements pumped out * Preventive Maintentm* Underground Drains Cleaned * Hot Water Heaters+ Grease Traps Cleaned * Electric Pipe Cleaning* Tree Roots Removed * New Sewer Pipes

ALLSTATE DRAIN & SEWER SERVICE6698100

ALL HOM

I m | I TTTII TTTTriT

Free Estimates 428-8861992-9824

Marian

E IMPROVEMENT SERVICEAdditions, Alterations, Carpentry, Decks

Bathrooms, Roofing, Painting, Wall PaperingBasements, Ceramic Tile

I I I l l l l l l I l I 1 I I I I \ I I I I I M

fi MASONRY S6 DARIO MARCELLI & SON, General Construction Jk Driveways • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces 2^ • RR Ties • Carpentry • Plastering • Patios S3 • Waterproofing * Sump Pumps Installed I

J FREE ESTIMATES 7 ) 1 Q 7 O 1 SK Call Any Time 7 3 1 - 8 7 3 1 ^

ResidentialCommercial

CO.Window Washing

Home Repairs

7 DAYS A WEEK53S-6248

SPURR ELECTRICUcanM (> Bin. Pwmlt mm• Recessed Lighting • Smoke Detectors• Landscape b Security Lighting• Alterations & New Developments• Excellent Service Er Reasonable Rates

No Job Too Small563-0398

Hastan Homes me.New Homes • Additions

994-0147Stavan Scharf. Pratldwr

COMMERCIALLANDSCAPES, INC.

of MaplewoodSpring and Fall Clean Ups

Complete Lawn CareResidential/Commerical

Free Estimates /Fully Insured378-24S9

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

30 yrs. experience.CALL 994-0674

HANDYMAN SERVICESCarpentry, Mason Work, Painting,Phone Wiring and miscellaneous re-pair work. Ben 386-1649, Nick887-7465.

CARPENTRY - All phases -Formica work. Nome maintenance.Basements & decks. No job toosmall. Larry Salemme, 992-8132.

ROOM SERVICE• Quality Interior/Exterior

Painting(Only Benjamin Moore paints)

• Siding powerwashed• Precision wall covering

installation• Insured & references

Robert Sanger 736-9116

CLEANUPAttics, cellars, garages cleared out

Mini roll-off dumpster rental.CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP

RUBBISH REMOVALM.J. Prendeville 6358815

ATTENTION! Word Processing -All secretarial services including re-sumes, labels & address lists formass mailings. Call 731-4054.

PAPERHANGINGDANNY WHITENACK

FREE ESTIMATES535-3287


ACT NOW — SAVE $$$Beautify - Add Value To Your Home

WINDOWS- Thermal Replacement SIDING • Vinyl • AluminumVinyl-Wood-Metal Wood

DOOfiS* Replacements, INSULATION- Blown CelluloseInsulated • Security Fiberglass

Tcp cf ttw Unt tooly - Mom Ur» Ptk*

Call AnytimeFnt Estimates i, Energy Audit

992-3388 or 377-8899Smmi Up And *av« With

CO Energy Servlot, Inc.

BARRY SIMPSON - PAINTS & STAINSEXTERIOR - INTERIOR

P O W E R C L E A N I N G : woods, aluminum Ef vinylsiding, masonry and most exterior surfaces. A must beforepainting or staining. What a difference it makesl

DECK MAINTENANCE: OLD & NEW wooddecks, Cleaning, staining, preservatives.

992-3683 674-8232Fully Insured Free Estimates

BRUSHES R USHOUSE

PAINTINGINTERIOR EXTERIORPOWER WASHING WALLPAPER REMOVAL

"CALL US WE'LL SHOW UP"

fULLY INSURED 994-2678 REFERENCES

TILE SETItalian Craftsmanship By Michael llaria

(All Types of Vie » Slab Wbrkh• Marble • Granite • Ceramic Tile

MAINTENANCE programs availableFree Estimates . 669-1923

Bathrooms byJ. Hall &

SonsEST. 30 YEARS

992-8780

ANSOME

_ _>ANDEL

ASSOCIATES(201) 992-0087 N.J. Uc. No. 7228

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSResidential — Commercial — Industrial

MARKOCONSTRUCTION

• Alterations • Sheetrock • Floors• Painting • Doors • Remodeling • Decks • Windows

MarkOchs 884-0218

For a Pro in His TradeCall. ..

THE HANGMANExpert

Paperhanging* FREE ESTIMATES *

Suburban Wallcoverings(201) 992-2542

HOUSE PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

The best job and price. Workdone by professionals. Powerwashing. Free estimate.589-1732. Leave message.

SHEM-TOV PAINTINGSERVICE

• Exterior Painting• Customized Colors• Reliable & neat Service• Local References

Call 736-9436Early booking $50 dbcouni

TUCCI SERVICESCommercial/RttMcntial

ContractorPainting, Stain, Raster,Ceiling & Wall Repair

273-7714

The D o n . . . of FencesSpecialist* • Repairs • Erecting

duality work at apriem you cmn't refuteFREE CONSULTATION

992-0369

992-1771BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

FBIEttDLY TREESERVICE

. . . OF UVINGSTON INC.

290 SO. LIVINGSTON AVL, UVIN6ST0N, NJ. 07039

.992-3070.

Landscaping for the quality conscious.New gardens, rock gardens.

Old plantings remodelled or replaced.Patios & Walks • New LawnsStone Walls, R.R. Tie Walls.

Drainage work28 years experience as a dedicated nurseryman.

Free Estimates

Phone: [~227-0249 |

JERZYFinishing

HOME REMODELING & PAINTINGBasements & Attics

Renovations & CarpentryKitchensD e c k s *

& BathsPatios

Exterior, InteriorPaper HangingSheetrockingPaneling

Reasonable rates, dependable, fully insured, best references& free estimates.

379-5366

Martin CasperNo Sob Too Small

Recreation Rooms and • Kitchens RemodeledBasements Finished • Appliances InstalledCarpentry * G a s G r i l l s installedDecks & serviced

Call The ExpertsI FullyI Insured 992-2174

FroeEstimates 9

FREEESTIMATES

PHIUP N. TORR, INC.Ceramic Tile Contractor

Specializing in custom-madebathrooms, foyers and kitchens

Wet or Dry ConstructionTues. - Sat. 10-4 p.m.

Thurs. Eve. 6-8:30 p.m.

992-9696| Wt DistributeI Ceramic Tilt

Showroom located at:26 Eait Northfield Road

Ssnlng IMngtton C M $lne0 HB

ALPHA OMEGA CONSTRUCTION CO.• Carpentry • Decks • Additions

• Basements • Kitchens • Bathrooms• Roofing and Siding

Commercial KesidentialFree Estimates Fully Insured

"Tasos" "Pete"731-0784 283-0825

ELECTRIC SERVICE

992-3708 AUan Small

' • We'll do any job and do itrightl

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting specialists• Full Houaa Power• Fire, Smoke & Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area

20 Years

Lk.ftBm.PM«itNo.4Ml

RICK'S CLEAN-UPGarage, Basements.

Attics, Building materialsand any othar dabrlt.

We have all size containersfor rent.

Demdltha « tecMot wort.273-7083

CUSTOM WALLPAPERING& PAINTING

• Quality workmanship• Rrmovil Will Prep• Residential Commercial• Insured with reierencei

• 12 years eipeiience

fr»«[stinwtHS 994-4992

ROOFING CONTRACTORShinyln R i x i f j • Fl«t Hi;;,Is

S « a n i l « i i Gut iors h LnadHfHFully Insured Ftt*» Isttn\ntns

R.,f.,r.n,.... 8 8 7 - 1 4 4 0

R. GALLAGHERCARPENTRY A MASONRY

Clean Gutters — Finish Basements"NO JOB TOO SMALL"

701-0028

CUSTOM MADE Just For You!Slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads,swags, jabots, verticals, blinds, ac-cessories. Mary Lou Tackas(formerly of Hahne's) 762-1351.Your fabric or mine.

Asphalt Maintenanceand Sealing CompanySpue iBh/ing in Snnliny, paving unitrwpmnng drivftways and parking lot*

2999226SEPTEMBER SPECIAL on allExterior - Interior Painting. Alsotrim jobs. Benjamin Moore paint.Wood decks clear sealed or painted.Aluminum siding hand washed. Al-so small painting jobs. Save.228-4956. Free est imates(Caldwell),

CUSTOM WINDOWTREATMENTS

Vertical*, Bleat*, (fcadet,

DAB Vartkak9944399

HANDYMANOdd JobsCarpentryCall 994-0674

PaintingBathrooms

Ask for Ron

HANDYMAN - Repairs anything& everything. Excellent references.Satisfaction guaranteed. Carpetcleaning, painting, construction,landscaping, remodeling, tiles, ap-pliance repairs. Call John 482-4860.

PRIDE LANDSCAPING - Quali-ty landscape work. Free estimateson: spring clean-up, lawnmaintenance, seeding, sodding,shrubs, planting, etc. Call676-6279.

J.f.l. HOUSE REPAIRS& IMPROVEMENTS

Carpentry, doora Cr locks, ep|pliance installation, sinks £»faucets, toilets ft lavatory!painting & wallpaperino. ,A M CtttiwiM CM/ran 992-2003

No Jo* tee tawK

BUSINESS SERVICES

RiVlUIMlMASONS

OENERAL CONTRACTING

BORIS RASKINPAINTING

Mtentr * ExteriorQuality Workmanship

Work GuaranteedFree Estimates K 4 4 2 M 1

D. Fine Landscaping Co.Res. & Comm. Custom

Landscape DesignSpecializing in:

• Design & Plantings• Walks • Sod

• Decks• R.R.Tie

Construction• Poolscapes

, B.S. Ornamental Hort./Landscape Design

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

53^323°""""

F. DeANGELUS 992-4826WINDOW CLEANINGGENERAL REPAIRSGUTTERS CLEANED

AND INSTALLED

QUALITY TOPSOIL - screened.Quality compost - screened.Delivered. Please call 887-3889,leave message & telephone number,will return your call.

ROOFINGALL TYPES

20 YEARSEXPERIENCE

• Shingles • SeamlessGutters

• Hot Tar • Repairs• Gutter CleaningInsured • Free estimates

BOB SAGEROOFING COMPANY

992-4272

P.A. Carsillo& Son., Inc.

• WATERPROOFING• FOUNDATIONS> Porches • All Brick Work <

• Patio •Residential • Comrnerclal

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATE

676-8390

LIVINGSTONGUTTER - LEADER CO.

Roofing

Siding

Gutters Cleaned

and Repaired

John R. Gamba

992-7141

WKOCW WASHING CORJUyNSURED RHESTMAJIS

992-S417

PAINTINGInterior • ExteriorSmall repairs where

necessaryReferences

Free Estimates30 Years Experience

994-0674Ask for Ron

VCR'S - TV'S •VIDEO CAMERAS

INDUSTRIAL &CONSUMER

REPAIR & TUNINGFREE ESTIMATES

90 DAY WARRANTYPickup It Delivery

736-9082

PATIOS & WALKSExpert installation of patios 8walkways using beautiful in-terlocking concrete pavingstones.

UMBACH'S LANDSCAPINGDaslgn S~ Construction

377-4715

NEU INTERIORS, Inc.Upholstery — Antiques

Custom MadeFurniture

583 S. Llvingiton Ave.

992-5610MARK'S LANDSCAPING -General lawn maintenance. Spring& Fall clean-up. 992-7821.

HANDYMAN SPECIALISTNeed work done around the house?Carpentry, masonry, painting. AHphases of home repair. Pre-marketfix-ups. Free estimate. 627-6261 or992-0265, Glen.

STORM WINDOWS, 3 tracks,storm doors, thermal prime replace:merits. Aluminum or vinyl siding,seamless gutters, roofing, awnings,enclosures. Painting homes, ext.,int. In bus. 30 yrs. 992-2343. NewHome Improvements.


ClASSlFlEd AdVERTISEMENTS*r PER WORD . . . MINIMUM '7.00 DE^UNE: Tt>ES«Uy NOON

BUSINESS SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Mkil YOUR Check To:P.O. Box 6J

N.J. 07079 9*2-1771HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Dina's HouseCleaning Service

Own Equipment & SuppliesLivingston References

AvailableCall 676-276* my Mm

J M GConstruction Co.• Carpentry • Roofing

• Siding • SkylightsJon M. Gamba 9 9 2 - 2 3 5 7

FLOORSHINE FLOORS

Sanding • RefinishingHardwood Specialist

273-7487

403TREE

HAMILTON m£CARE, INC.

Fret Einrwtsi • Insuredigwas i i q

T.ire RerovilPiumg • CiMuig • fending

Loi Ctoaine • Fntwoud • Wood Clupi120 fl Cisne Serv«

Slum; Removal

MINOR HOME REPAIRSA IMPROVEMENTSShaetrock, Painting,

Wallpapering. Paneling, etc.No Job Too Snrnll

Call Stan 673-6258

F. BARUTI&SONCustom Paintlnf

Expart PaptrfcMgtngInterior A Exterior Decorating

30YEknc

MAPLEWOOD763-1119 2W-1375

WALLPAPER SERVICERemoval, Installation& Interior Painting

John Sapio3

CLEAN WOOD chips, 10 yarddump truck loads. $35.00 per loaddelivered. Also delivered: screenedtop soil; quality discounts.H a m i l t o n Tree Care , Inc.403-TREE. _ _

STUMPED? Rid your yard of un-wanted tree stumps. Fast and easy.Grinding and removal. We will notbe undersold - we will beat yourbest price by 10%. Stump Busters,740-0724.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR -From foundation to roof and every-thing in between. We handle allyour home improvement, needs.References furnished. Fully insured.

,887-5382 or 616-015.0.ACCOUNTING SERVICES forsmall businesses. Call Transaccountat 994-7395.WALLPAPER REMOVAL & prep-aration. $15/hour plus materials.Painting & home repairs. 992-9396.

RACCOON REMOVAL

9924453

GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughlycleaned, flushed. Insured. $35-70.Quality gutter screening installed.Repairs, minor tree trimming.Prompt, efficient service. I workSat./Sun. also. Ned Stevens,226-7379, 3:30-9:30 p.m., sevendays.

INTERIOR-PAINTING Specialists— Very neat and dependable, 11yrs. experience in Livingston area.References available. Also, exteriorpainting, staining. 992-2902.WOOD DOCTOR - Will build orrepair tables, drawers, cabinets,chairs, shelving, closet interiors,door trimming, deck railings &steps. Weatherstripping, locks,handyman jobs. Free estimates.731-7584.

C.B. RUBBISH REMOVAL - Wetake it all from everywhere. Regularpick-up available. Demolition work,scrap metal pick-up. Call 743-2102.

HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPERS/CHILD care/hone health aides/nurses! aides/companions/couples/vacation serv-ices/caterers. Betty Marrapodi'sHelping Hands Agency, Inc. 12Prospect Avenue, Dunellen, NJ.752-9120.SECRETARY - PART time, Liv-ingston CPA firm. Mature person.Flexible hours, general office duties,approx. 20 hours/week. 535-6170.MODELS INTERVIEW for newfaces at Deanna Trust Models, ages12 & up, commercial and fashiontypes. For appointment please call377-1788. 2 Green Village Road,Madison.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Will train.Part time. High school student OK.Afternoons and/or Saturday. Quali-ty Livingston office. 992-3990.

blGDiningcblesof Short Hills

Join our professional sales staff on a full time basis and become apart of the exciting world of retail.

Your high earning potential (commission) is as high as you make it.Your "job" will become a "career" in this the store that is "like noother". .

Cosgnetics - Ready-to-Wear - Young World - Home Furnishings - allhave opportunities for the individual who enjoys servicing the Bloom-ingdale's customer.

Apply in personPersonnel - Fourth Floor

Monday - Friday, 11:00 AM - 4:00 PMMonday Evenings 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM

OFFICE PERSONNELTEMPORARY - PERMANENT

MOTHERS! Vtt**SIGN UP NOW - EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Opportunities Galore — Jobs Are WaitingSecretaries • Stenos • Typists • Clerks

Word Processors • Plus all Other CategoriesTEMPORARY-WORK WHEN YOU CAN

PERMANENT-CAREER OPPORTUNITIESCORNELL Employment Agency

Call Etta Calvin For An AppointmentThe "No Fee Agency" ^ ^184 So. Livingston Ave., Liv. 9 9 4 - 3 2 3 2

The Township of Livingston has immediate vacanciesfor the following full-time positions:

LABORERS - PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE

Must be willing to work at miscellaneous laboring tasks.

Attractive salary and benefits package.

Positions need to be filled immediately.

APPLY TO: Office of the Township Engineer357 South Livingston AvenueLivingston, NJ 07039535-7950

September 14.1989 M2.25

ft A120 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 • 2M6

Currently has full-time RN opportunities available in the following areasof specialty. Experience preferred.

• Gastroenterology RN(Endoscop'y experience) '

• Head Nurse • Oncology• RN - Part Time in our Watchung satellite

(Emergency Room experience.)

We offer high starting competitive salaries as well as an excellentbenefits package. Interested individuals please call Personnel at277-8633.

PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE/SALES TRAINEE20 Hours Per Week

Terrific opportunity to join executive recruiting firm in brand new offices.Successful candidate will have outstanding telephone and organizationalskills, plus good typing skills. Word processing or PC experience a plus,but will train. Compensation will be based upon experience. For con-sideration call Amy Young at 992-5615 or write to Franklin Associates,316 Eisenhower Parkway, Livingston, N.J.

PART TIMECLERICAL PERSONNEL

Flexible Hours, excellent conditions and salary.

994-3800

CLERKS FT/PT for large volumeliquor store, honest, dependable.Apply in person to Livingston Bot-tle King, 19 So. Livingston Ave.,Livingston.RESTAURANT HELP wanted -Earn $5.+ an hour working10:30-3:30, Mon.-Fri. Must haveown car and insurance. Call5331510 between 2 & 4 p.m.S35O.OO/DAY- PROCESSINGphone orders! People call you. Noexperience necessary. Call (refund-able) 1-315-733-6062 ExtensionP-1333.FULL TIME Production Assistantneeded at Press Clipping Firm.Hours 2 a.m.-9:30 a.m., Mon.-Fri.,S7.00/hr. Call Charles Waggoner,992-6600.

CHURCH SECRETARY/reception-ist. Trinity Covenant Church, 343E. Cedar St., Livingston. Seekingpart time (15-17 hrs. per week) sec-t a r y with personality for meetingand working with people; skills andself motivation for a wide range ofoffice responsibilities. Pleasant of-fice. Call Rev. Ralph Sturdy,W2-4044.

DEMONSTRATOR

DEMO/SALESPERSON

PART-TIME/PERMANENT

Quality people »te needed to represent ourcompany in the nation'! largut depart-ment atore showing our NEW appliance tocuttomeft.

• »35 par day + commission• Work in pleasant surrounding! at local

major dept. store• No experience necessary; outgoing

personality a rt)uit• Work 6 hrs. each day, Fri., Sat. + Sun.• Full* paid training provided• Retirees, homemskers, moonlighters

welcomed

To schedule • local interview, please call:

VAXAPPLIANCES, Inc.1800-541-0544

EOEM/F

Word Processing

DENTAL ASSISTANTF/T

Excellent opportunity for a CDAwith N.J. X-ray license.Benefits include BC/BS, MajorMedical, 2 weeks paid vacation& all major holidays. Salary$18,000 $25,000, dependingon experience. Call weekdays994-1661.

Switchboard

MEDICAL PAGEOPERATOR

We are seeking a part time evening/vveekend/holiday page operator for ourlarge medical facility. Accuracy, reliability,and attention to detail a mutt. We will trainthe right candidate If interested please callPersonnel at 277-8633.

SUMMIT MEDICALGROUP

120 Summit Ave.. Summit NJ

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Ideal forhigh school student. Will train. Parttime. Afternoons and/or Saturday.Quality Livingston office. 992-3990,

GIRL FRIDAY for rapidly growingCPA office located in Fairfield, withcomputer expereince, bookkeepingknowledge, light typing, non-smoker. Call Sal Zambito, CPA227-6560.BABYSITTER WANTED, steady,responsible person to sit one week-night and weekends. Transportationavailable. References and ex-perience required. 535-9362.PART TIME, bookkeeper for non-profit organization. Computer ex-perience helpful. Call 992-3600 ext.2 0PART TIME Data Entry operator,Livingston office, $5.00 per hour.Call 535-4333.SECRETARY/PART time for Liv-ingston surgeon's office, flexiblehours, typing and accounting skillsdesirable. Must work well with peo-ple. Challenging work. Call992-7733.

DENTAL ASSISTANT: Busyspecialist in Livingston looking forpart time help. Hours flexible. Ex-perience not necessary. Will train.Good salary. Call 992-1124.CHAUFFEUR - EXPERIENCE aplus, but will train. 992-0616.GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiringin your area, both skilled and un-skilled. For a current list of jobsand a p p l i c a t i o n , cal l1-615-383-2627, Ext. P 556.LIFEGUARDS/SWIM Instructors— Guards needed for early morningswim. Must be Red Cross or YMCAcertified. Swim instructors neededfor after school and Saturday morn-ing swim lessons. Will train. CallSue at the West Essex YMCA at992-7500.NAUTILUS INSTRUCTOR - In-structor needed, preferably someonewith physical education backgroundneeded for 5-9 p.m. shift and someweekends. Call Sue at the West Es-sex YMCA at 992-7500.EXTENDED DAY - Child Care— After school program. Teachersand assistants needed for afterschool care. Preferably someonewho has had experience with chil-dren. Hours: 2:30-5:30 p.m. Pleasecall Sandy at West Essex YMCA at992-7500.FULL TIME medical receptionistfor private practice, transplantsurgeon. Ultra modern office instate of the art building across thestreet from St. Barnabas Hospital.Answer telephones, schedule andcheck-in patients, filing. $350-5425per week plus comprehensive bene-fits package. For details call Bar-bara, 736-1313.DATA ENTRY operator, part timedays. Roseland Law frim seeking

' enthusiastic individual for part-timedata entry position in our billing de-partment. Salary commensuratewith experience. Please call Mrs.DeJong, 992-1990.

Why SettleFor Le$$Wordforce

is offering a$100

BONUSlatter 70 hours)

. . . for new registrants skilled in any of thefollowing:

DecntateSamna

DhplaywriterDisplay write IV

Microsoft WordMultimateWordPerfect Lotus 1-2-3

. . . AND MORE!We ofief flexible schedules and long orshort term assignments at prestigious localions throughout New Jersey Minimum45 wpm typing skills required Ask aboutour free cross training plus our;

$1500Fall Wardrobe Contest

VACATION PAYPAY-ON-FRIDAYHOLIDAY PAYDENTAL PLAN

So remember, if you want to earn goodmoney, a super bonus and gain valuableexperience . . .

REGISTER THIS WEEKI

Division ol OTI Services, Inc.

FLORHAM PARK 822-3257(Bonus for new registrants only,

with this ad).

RECEPTIONISTAre you an individual that thrives in achallenging environment as well aspossesses exceptional communication andorganizational skills? II so, Summit MedicalGroup, a large group practice facility, has aposition for you working full-time days.We offer an excellent benefits packageand a competitive starting salary. Interasted individuals please call Personnel277-8633.

, P. A

Banking

TELLERSWHEN YOU

LOOK TOWARDTHE FUTURE,

LOOK TOWARDTHE HOWARD!

You c*n always find a Job, but carters artnot as easy to find. At The Howard SavingsBank, we can oMer you a definite path to arewarding career. Yes, the work will bedemanding, but you will reap the benefits ofthai hard work from one of the top financialinstitutions in Now Jersey. We have immediate openings to the following branches:

FULL-TIMETELLERS

LIVINGSTON210 So Orange Street

EAST HANOVER240 Route 10

WEST ORANGE412 Pleasant Valley Way

PEAK TIMELIVINGSTON

S8.82/HRTuea. Thurs. Fti 2-6:15 pm

Rotating Sat, 9:45 em 1:16 pmOR

Mon. Wed, Thurs, Fti, 10 am 2 pmRotating Sat, 9:45 em-1:3O pm

WEST ORANGE

$9.85/HRFtiday. 2:306:30 pm

Saturday. 9:30 am 1:30 pm

Previous teller/cash handling experience isrequired. For immediate considerstion,please apply at the branch, or call Mon-Fri,9am4pm.

(201) 535-5973THE HOWARD

SAVINGS BANKWhare we Invest In your career

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

RESEARCH ASSISTANTPharmaceutical marketingresearch firm is seeking a detailoriented person to edit andcode questionaires, createtables and proof reports.Knowledge of PC computershelpful. Full time. Willing totrain.Call Abby at 73M405 or sendresume to:

Research Support Dept.Market Measures Inc.449 Mt. Pleasant Ave.

West Orange, NJ 07062

LEGAL SECRETARYFull Time

TEMPORARYOct., Nov., Dec.

Good Pay

Call 992-33709 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

PART TIMEPersonnel Firm needs a representative tovisit office bldgs to target b identify usersof Temporary Help Services. We seek ateam player who's outgoing, pleasantwfneet dresaad-up appearance. Work 15hrsfwk. 18.60/N + auto allowance +commission. Call Mr. Joseph.

PLEASANT WAV PERSONNEL731-0347

CLERK PURCHASINGResponsible tor compiling Information,matching invoices ft verifying prices. Re-quires the use of considerable courtesyand tact. Must be able to use basic officeequipment. If you possess these skills, callMary in personnel at 6864600. ext. 249between the hours of 9 AM • noon, Mon.thru Fri.

j.L. HAMMETT2393VauxhallRd. Union

FILE CLERKOur medical facility is seeking a full timefile clerk to work in our Medical RecordsDept. We offer s competitive startingsalary and a company paid benefitspackage. If interested please contact Per-sonnel at 277-8633.

m «m»i 4>mc mat. • „ „ , „ , ,

CLERICAL/FILING, full time,diversified position available inmodern facility in Caldwell. Fullbenefits. Salary negotiable. Ex-cellent for the homemaker or re-turnee. Contact Lorraine at226-0243.

RESPONSIBLE COUNTER helpfor modern dry cleaning store inLivingston. Will train. Pleasant at-mosphere. Starting $5.50, 9 a.m.-6p.m. References required. Call forappointment 992-6060.PART TIME, flexible hours. Pleas-ant professional Livingston office.Light typing, office skills, will train.Call between 9 and 5, 992-2000.CASHIER WANTED - PARTTIME. CALL 994-1120.WAITER/WAITRESS. Full timewanted for busy deli in LivingstonCall 994-1120.PART TIME WORK on as-needed/on-call basis doing mail-ing/inserting/labeling, etc. Flexiblehours, friendly atmosphere. Fair-field location. Call 882-3559 formore info. Ask for Jan.SECRETARY LIVINGSTON lawfirm seeks full-time staff. Good typ-ing or word processing experiencehelpful, not necessary. Will trainbright, well motivated person. Call992-2540, Mon. thru Thurs. be-tween 10 & 2. Ask for Lynn.L A N D S C A P E R ' S HELPERNEEDED. PLEASE CALL NICK992-9306.BABYSITTER NEEDED. MostSaturday nights and one evening forone 4 year old, and one infant.References. 535-1120.BEAUFORT AVENUE parent or5th grade Riker Hill student to sitfor two children, Mon. thru Fridaywhen they get off the school bus un-til around 4 o'clock. $35 per week.Call Mrs. Sica, 992-2753.

ANYONE CAN Apply! Guaran-teed Visa/MC, US Charge. Evenwith bad credit. No one refused.Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U1080.

SALES PERSON. A sales positionavailable for exclusive ladies sports-wear shop. Experience desired.992-2228.BABYSITTER NEEDED - 2 yearold boy would love to join playgfoup or friend. 994-3461.BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 yearold boy. Many evenings. 994-3461.FOR EARLY a.m. newspaper routein West Orange/Livingston area.Ideal for college student, or as asecond job. No collection. Pleasecall. 736-5455.PART TIME - 9 a.m.-2 p.m.West Orange Insurance & Pensionoffice. Good telephone skills. WordProcessing desirable, organized,willing to learn. Call 994-9136 be-tween 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.EASY WORK! Excellent pay! As-semble products at home. Call forinformation. 504-641-8003, Ext.7732.PART TIME for private doctor'soffice. Thursday & Friday. Typing& phone. 736-8883.SECRETARY for fast growing adagency. Need enthusiastic, or-ganized, conscientious, self-moti-vated person with ability to handlewide range of responsibilities.Good typing skills, professional ap-pearance and phone manner andknowledge of word processingnecessary. Speed writing a plus.Good salary and benefits. For appt.call Joyce 535-6445.DATA ENTRY - EAS requires apart time afternoon, keypunchoperator with 2 to 3 years ex-perience on Nixdorf or IBM 3742.Salary and benefits. Please callMary 325-0983, West Orange.

INSURANCE

OPPORTUNITIESAT USF&G

USF6G. one of the nation's leading In-surance co's. haa awaptkmal clwicaloppty'e in its Personal Unas. CommercialUnas b Service depu

PLP TERMINALOPERATOR

You will classify, rate and code risks andperform CRT premium entry. Otne» dutiesinclude preparing policies, schedules andendorsements for policy typists Good typ-ing (35-40 WPMI and prior related business)experience la required.

RLE CLERKDuties include retrieving, sorting and match-ing files Prior business e«per preferred, butnot necessary.

COMM'L LINES CLERKDuties include sorting and distributingdepartmental mail Maintaining files andrecords, typing, photocopying and updatingvarious card tiles. Good typing, 13646WPMI and prior business enper necessary.

When you join USF6G you can enpect acompetitive salary, an excellent benefitspackage end advancement opptys. ForImmed corwderstion, please call or sendresume:

HUMAN RESOURCES

-4-7956

INSURANCE364 Eisenhower PkwyLivingston, NJ 07039

*Enual Oppty Employer M/FNO AGENCIES PLEASEI

MEDICALTRANSCRIBERS

lnc«ntjvt Payuwnt Programla being implemented at the SummitMedical Group, P.A. Experienced medicaltranacribers can earn top dollar at our largegroup practice. Full and part time positionswith flexible hours are available on allshifts. State-ol the art digital dictationsystem is being installed in addition to allnew Xerox Memorywriters. We arelocated minutes of both Rt« 24 and 78. IfInterested, please call Personnel at277-8633.

WORD PROCESSOROPERATORS

Market research company islooking for two experiencedWP operators. Full time and/orpart-time. The ideal candidateswould have experience in theWord Perfect program but we

'will train if experienced in wordprocessing.All benefits including dental.Call Mrs. T. at MarketMeasures, 7364405, 449 Mt.Pleasant Ave., West Orange.

RECEPTIONIST-PTOur medical facility has \ position availablefor an experienced individual to work inour busy Laboratory Dew Mon. - Fri., 7:30AM-12 Noon. We offek a pleasant environment and a competitive startingsalary. If Inter estsdpleaW contact Person-nel at 277-8633.

FULL-TIME/PART-TIMETemporary secretarial postionavailable starting mid-Octoberthru end of December forRoseland law firm. Experiencewith multi-mate word pro-cessor a must, hours flexible.

Call Thereseat 403-8300

TRAVEL AGENT OUTSIDESALES - HIGHEST COMMIS-SION — opportunity for part timeoffice employment for experiencedPARS agent with following.731-9575.T E L E P H O N E O P E R A -TORS/Medical answering service.10 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift. Livingston.Looking for mature-minded, articu-late, most of all reliable non-smoker. Will train. Excellent start-ing salary and benefits. 428-9694.PART TIME. Ideal for college stu-dent. Medical answering service.Livingston. Looking for bright, ar-ticulate, and most of all reliablepeople for 4 to 7 p.m. Several days.Excellent starting salary. 428-9694.CHILD CARE & housekeeping, 2days per week, 9 to 5. Twins, 1 yr.old. Nice Livingston home. Call992-2379. •

PART TIME teacher for exerciseclass, aparatus/music program forinfants and toddlers. Full trainingprovided. Call Baby Power for de-tails 771-9300.DENTAL ASSISTANT, FULLtime or part time days, hours quiteflexible. Nice office in Millbumlooking for a caring and friendlyperson. Please call 376-6266 oreves. 467-8556.PART TIME HYGIENIST,1 flexiblehours, call 992-1275.RECEPTIONIST part time week-ends for luxurious real estate salesoffice in Livingston, Sat. & Sun., 10a.m. to 6 p.m. and occasionalweekdays. $7.50 per hour or com-mensurate with experience. Must begood with numbers & have excellentphone manners. Call 992-6080,speak with Gina.CRUISE SHIPS Hiring Now! 'Skilled and unskilled positionsopen. Great pay, travel, benefits.For job info call (602) 842-1087 ext.C1080.

AdvERTisElMENTSPER WORD . . . MINIMUM '7.00 DtAdliNE: TufsdUy Noo«

September 14,1989 West Essex Tribune » Section 2_»Page 13

M*» YOIHI Cl«ck To:P.O. Boi 69

N J. 070J? 992-1771HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

BANKING

TELLERSFull lime positions era available in tha I t *lowing branches:

F L O R H A M PARK MILLBURN

MT. VERNON PlJKt, NEWARK288 MAIN STREET, ORANGE

GILlfTTE SUMMIT

It you have • banking or cashierbackaiound or M you pouau ulid math orbookkeeping »kill» conutcl P.t»onnalDept. to diacuta the opportunities availTraining avail.

Company paid benefits ft aalary Incrauain 6 montha. It inttreeted call personnel:

Hudson CitySavings Bank

967-8132Equal Oppty Ernploysr M/F/H/V

TYPI8T

T.V. TRANSCRIPTIONIST

F/T & P(T openings in T.V.Dept. (or good typist to workbetween hours of 7AM - 5 PM.Call for appt.

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPINGS

992-660075 E. NorthfMd Rd.

Livingston. NJ 07DMEqual Opportunity Employar M/F

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTHighly oryaniied individual sought toassist Direciot of Relocation for muNt-office teal estate company located in Liv-ings ton. Must take initiative and follow upon pi ex.ecu Good typing and proiMtiofialphone manner necatuary to in tat act withsales associates and outside contractori.Excellent position for take-charge personwith office experience Send return* toDorothy Hunt, Relocation Department, 68E Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, NJ,07039.

PAINTERWa are waking an enperienced Individual10 work lull tima B:» AMB PM. Mon.-Fn.Responaibililiat Include painting andiwallpapering as vwell at other maintenance.duties We offer an excellent bandittipackaae as well at « highly competitive,suiting salary. Interested Individualsiplease send resume to: PO Bo» 731. Sum-mit. NJ 07902-0731.

CAFETERIA/PLAYGROUND AIDE

Cafeteria/playground aidesneeded for school opening. Ap-prox. 1ft hours per day. Liv-ingston School District. Pleasecall 535-8000. EOE.

MANAGEMENTASSISTANT MANAGER

Aggressive, honeit, dependable. Oppor-tunity tor growth. Wine knowledge help-ful large volume liquor store. Call forappt

Brian 7404)711

OFFICE HELP FULL TIMEWe need a person who iiorganiied, detailwonted & eager to learn Must be able totype b answer phones, will train the rightperson to perform a variety ol office tasks.Pension plan 6 other benefits.

Call KUWATA PAN DENT99*9692

CAFETERIAUvlngston School district needs GeneralFood Workers. Approx. 6 hours dairy. Ex-cellent working conditions. Call between 8A M 3 PM, MoevFH., 6364371, ask torJeanette.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -3O-3S hrs./week. Call Beth.966-0006.IF WORKING as a receptionist sec-retary in an insurance office soundsdull, you're probably right. Comework part-time for our ehtertain-ment office. Call 992-6868.CLERICAL - MONEY room at-tendant. Thinking about returningto work. Full-time position avail-able with large vending co. con-veniently located in Roseland. Po-sition requires some heavy lifting.Excellent starting salary. Pull com-pany benefits. Flexible daytimehours. Call 228-1490, ask for Tom.BOOKKEEPER. FULL time/fullcharge. A/R, A/P, Bank Rec.Knowledge of personal computer,use a plus. West Orange. Salarycommensurate with experience.686-2353.FULL-TIME position available inLivingston retail photo lab. No ex-perience necessary, will train. Call535-9630.RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY.Small Florham Park law Firm.Good typing skills. No legal ex-perience required. Call Cee-Cee.765-0600.OCCASIONAL WEEKENDnights. Nine year old and 11 yearold. Call 994-1639 after 5 p.m.ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS-/mothers. Popular East Hanoverrestaurant needs friendly outgoingservers for lunch shift. No experi-ence necessary. Full and part timepositions available with flexiblehours. Call Lisa Mon. thru Fri.428-8335.BABYSITTER PART-TIME in myhome for 2 year old .and 6 monthold. Responsible loving person withown transportation. Flexible hours.Call 992-0324.RECEPTIONIST P7T for smallbusiness office. Hours 9 a.m. - 2:30p.m. Ideal for mother with children.Call 535-5833.

CLERICALSALES ASSISTANTS

Morristown branch of WallStreet brokerage firm has posi-tions available for well-organized, mature-minded in-dividuals with excellent phonemanner and typing of 45 WPM.Brokerage experience helpful.Competitive salary and ex-cellent benefits package. CallMrs. Garnell at 540-9600.

SNEARSON LEHMANHUTTON

10 Madison AvenueMorristown, NJ 07960

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Diversified, entry level position lor the welloroarued. serfmitivated college g'ad towork in our Media Directory Dept. FuUbenelits package Call tor an appointment.

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPINGS

992-6600It E. Nonhlteld Rd.Uvlngston. NJ 0701a

Equal Opportunity Employ*! M/F

HAAGEN-DAZSNow Hlringl

Part time position.Applicant must be 16 or older.Please apply in person at79 So. Livingston Ave.

or call 533-0298

LEGAL SECRETARYEnvironmental Department atSummit Law Firm. Goods skillsand organizational ability. Con-tact Debby Truitt or Anne San-born at:

273-1212

SALES PT/FTAmbitious, pleasant, reliableperson needed in our wallpapershowroom. Int. design helpful.Great oppty. Caldwell.743-7227.

LEGAL SECYlitigation partner ol prominent Rowlandlaw firm seeks legal Secretary withminimum 3 years' experience. Excellenttyping & nano skills required. All firmbenefits. Salary commensurate with ex-perience.Pleas* call: 7404800

DENTAL ASSISTANTFull time. Seeking exper'd en-thusiastic chairside to join ourunique dental team. Greatpotential for personal develop-ment for career minded. CallTrish, 9944200.

LITTMANJEWELERS

Livingston MallNow hiring for:

• Manger Trainee• Full Time Sales• Part Time Sales• PT Cashier/Office

Apply in Person.

994-2090

Essex CountyBar AssociationPLACEMENT

SERVICEfor career opportunities In

the legal professionSecretaries. Word Processors,Paralegals. Office Managers

• all support staff.Fees paid by employer.

Call Helen Carney

(201) 533-8490

MISCELLANEOUS

DOS, OS/2W> Installations/Training

William J. ReuterComputer TrainingE. Hanover. NJ . 07936^3720

(201) 615-3041

5334517SPECIALTY WET LOOK

DISCOUNT INVITATIONS

E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D

CHIMNEY CLEANING - Alltypes, flue caps, animals removed,brick work, damper repairs. Fullyinsured. Residential Chimney Serv-ice, Inc. 74(M)724.HOUSEKEEPERS - DAYWORKERS—transportation k ref-erences provided —> live ins andcouples also available*. Call Amelia,564-5211.HOUSECLEAN1NG JOBS wantedin Livingston/West Orange area.Mornings preferred. Please call740-1574. References availableupon request.WOMAN WANTS housecleaningwork, 3 days, Monday, Thursday &Friday. Good references. S50/dayplus carfare. 414-8976 after 7 p.m.POLISH LADIES available forhousecleaning. Own transportation.References. Call Dana, 4824860.GPN/NURSE'S AIDE seeks posi-tion caring for the elderly, or ill.Days or nights. Experienced,references. 374-7753 or 242-2284.EXPERIENCED WOMAN seeksday work. Own transportation. Re-liable. Call 673-0726 or 675-6895.EXPERIENCED LADY withreferences and own transportationseeks housecleaning work 676-7025.

PERSONAL

SWEATER FINISHING. If youlove to knit but hate to sew, then letme put your sweaters together. Alsofine hand sewing. 992-7755.LET'S GET CREATIVE! Muralsand decorative painting for yourhome or office. How about a fanta-sy nursery for your child or grand-child? Call Brian, (215) 627-5552 or272-2770.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

PERSON NEEDED for 4 hoursdaily, answering phones in businessoffice/West Orange. 736-6900.BABYSITTER WEDNESDAY af-ternoons, 3-6 p.m. for 7 and 10year olds. References, own trans-portation. Call 994-3205.MATURE, RESPONSIBLE personwith own transportation to care for7 month old in my home 2 full daysper week. References requested.Call 994-9182.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST full-time for oral surgery office. Experi-ence preferred, benefits. 762-5773.DELIVERY PERSON. Local giftcompany, flexible hours, own trans-portation. Call 740-0303 between 9a.m. - 2 p.m.LEGAL SECRETARY - tempo-,rary position is available in local of-fice. For interview, call 994-1262.NANNY - 35/40 hour, live-out.Non-smoking woman to care for 9month old son in our home.References and experience required.Driver with own car preferred.Good salary for right person.740-9123.SECRETARY - Part time for Liv-ingston CPA firm. Typing, filing,and general office duties. Word pro-cessing experience helpful. Flexiblehours. Call Sue, 740-0880.DENTAL ASSISTANT - We arelooking for a bright, cheerful, dedi-cated person to join our staff. We.offer a challenging diversified op-portunity in a team oriented en-vironment. Please call 731-8300.SALES/CLERK some evenings 5 to9, and some weekend hours. CenterPharmacy. Mr. Liss. 992-6800.LEGAL SECRETARY needed forLivingston law firm, well-organizedwith good skills and word process-ing experience. Litigation and/orreal estate background preferred.Salary commensurate with ability.Call 992-6100.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4month and 21 month old in myhome or yours, 3:30 p.m. until ap-proximately 1 a.m., good pay. If in-terested, please call 992-2425 up un-til 3:30 p.m.STOCK PERSON — afternoons &Saturday. Call Mr. Levinstone at992-1016.

K.C. PROFESSIONALCLEANING

A professional -.couple, whichprovides thai personal touch,seeks residential and commercialcleaning contracts. Windowcleaning and other services alsoavailable. For a free estimate

e l l : 857-5616.

CLEANING LADY. Livingstonresident with experience is lookingfor job. Excellent references. Call716-9585 ask for Esther.LOOKING FOR housecleaning.Portuguese lady with experienceand transportation. Call 465-0304.PORTUGUESE HOUSE cleanerseeks day work housecleaning.Reliable w/good references. Call642-7574.H O U S E C L E A N I N G . EX-PERIENCED woman seeks daywork. Own transportation.736-8596.BABYSITTER & HOUSEKEEPERlooking for work. Good references.Call 925-8077, Silvana.TWO PORTUGUESE girls lookirfgfor housecleaning work, experience,references, own transportation. Call589-8213 between 10 & 11:30 p.m.LOVING MOM specializing in in-fant care in my Livingston homewith references. Call 994-3367.EXPERIENCED WOMAN lookingfor 4-5 days per week houseclean-ing. Own transportation. Goodreferences. 675-4465 before 2:30p.m.EXPERIENCED WOMAN seeksjob housecleaning. Own transporta-tion. Good references. Please call374-8613.CLEANING LADY LOOKINGFOR DAY WORK. RELIABLE.CALL 483-7964.HOUSECLEANING. YOUNGlady seeks job cleaning houses.Good references. Her brother,handyman. Please call & leave mes-sage. Suzana, 351-4428.WOMAN LOOKING for house-cleaning work 4 days per week.Own transportation. References.Call 374-1378.WOMAN WILL clean your house,6 days a week. Own transportation,references. Call 353-4583.YOUNG LADY with references andown transportation looking forhousecleaning work one day aweek. Call after 5 p.m. 374-4733.LADY LOOKING, for houseclean-ing work, 5 days a week. Ex-perienced A reliable. Good ref-erences. 589-2889.

REI • KlHealing and

RevitalizationThrough Energy

Any Questions orFor Appointments

Call Heth(201) 740-0659

ATTENTIONSINGLES

Wa'va just opened our new ofllce In LtvIngtston! Chooaa your datas personallythrough our office catalogues which in-clude PHOTOS ol ALL our members!Unlike othar sating services, wars notafraid to quota our price and wa are nowottering a 1196 "GET ACQUAINTEDSPECIAL" . . . an opportunity you cant sftad to mieel Call today and find out howPatty mat her wondariul husband and whySunsets for Singles is the "talk of thatown"! Call 9924160.

SWEDISH MASSAGECERTIFIED MASSEUSE

761-7273

PROFESSIONALTHERAPEUTIC MASSAGE

"In Your Home"Certified A.M.T.A.

992-4294

WANTED f O BUY

Colortd Portabk TV's.VCR s Wanted

Cash Paid - Any Condition

Days - 273-5440

Eves - 604-9514

ALL PIANOS WANTEDIMMEDIATE CASH

539-5840ANTIQUE BUYING Service, 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat.,1 North Passaic Ave., Chatham,635-2733. Furniture, glass, jewelry,dolls, Oriental rugs, etc. Free ap-praisals for Senior Citizens. Qualityhouse sales conducted. Nancy Her-mance, 377-2138, 377-2054.

All

334-8709

Lionel & other trains.Crazy CollectorPays top price.

635-2058GUN COLLECTOR (license 234)wants to buy guns, swords, daggers,medals, especially military items.Registered appraiser. All transac-tions confidential. 783-6145.

TAKE IT ~

USED 2X6 treated lumber. Ap-prox. 200 sq. ft. Call 994-2302.

PETS

FREE ADVICE on puppy purchas-ing for those planning to buy a pup-py. Call Susan Cone, 994-4444.CHINESE SHAR-PEI puppies.Bred for health k quality. Nov.release, great Xmas gift or treatyourself. 763-3377.GOOD HOME wanted for pedi-greed Yorkie ("Toto") spayedfemale, 3 yrs. old, used to back-yard. Eves. Joan 731-6522.

T o subscribe t o the WestEssex Tribune call 992-1771 .

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

ENTERTAINMENT

BUSINESS WANTEDSuccessful entrepreneur with expertise inmanufacturing and sales, seeks establishedbusiness. Prefer retirement situation, but couldbe partnership with eventual buyout. Reply:

P.O. Box 31Roseland. NJ. 07068

or R.D.S. 201-992-7237

log homesdealership

EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL

Investment 100% secured bymodel home, starting at $12,475.Retain >our current job.Call Dun Hickm.inToll Free l-KOO-h3.MX.70orCollect M5-.W-1721.

Country JZjnUngLOG HOMES

2711 M h K2711 MAnlidch. '

OGK.I

REAL ESTATE

OPENHOUSE

Iw i tc r i lor Sunday Open HoutM, September117.1-4 P M . by DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS;lees m i 6. In today'i WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE.land the SUNDAY STAR LEDGER REAL• ESTATE CLASSIFIED UNDER LIVINGSTON.

$BOYLEHEALTDHR

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1(U Repair). Delinquent tax proper-ty. Repossessions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. GH 2922 forcurrent repo list.CRANBURY CONCORDIA adultcommunity. Well secured. Brandonmodel. Many upgrades. Principalsonly. Call evenings (609) 395-7248for appointment.GOVERNMENT HOMES from$1.00(11 Repair). Foreclosures,Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties.Now selling. Call 1-315-736-7375.Ext. H-NJ-L4 current lists. 24 hrs.

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACEWaal Orang*, PtMsantdal*Prestigious 24 hr.building, beautifully fur-nished 8- decorated vWfree: law library, con-ference room, recep-tionist, telephoneanswered in your name,ac, heat, utilities, installedphone system, kitchen,office cleaning, mail ser-vice, fax machine, etc.From $440-$640 permonth.

Call 731-9700

SOUTH ORANGELuxury elevator apartment building • aSupor Studio apanmant available wrth tatInkltchen. Saparata B.R., LR. - 947 aq. ft.teal comfortable • 1866 par mo. Naar ahop-pJng, NYC train, and other trenapcftation.Plena call Resident Manager 12011763-1989.

SOUTH ORANGENow available m South Orange's most exclusiva elevator epartmant residence. Anattractive Studio apartment only »730 permonth. Walk to shopping, NYC railroadstation, and other transportation. Pteseecall Resident Manager 0011 763-1169.

SOUTH ORANGENow available In South Orange's moat ex-clusive elevator apartment reaidence. Anattractive 3tt room apartment wrthnumerous desirable features. Only 1866.00per month. Walk to -hopping, NYCrailroad nation, and other transportation.P I M M call Resident Manager (201176*1969.

LIVINGSTON 3 BEDROOM, 2full baths, kitchen, all appliances,dining rm., living rm. w/fireplace,den /wet bar, washer/dryer, ampleclosets. Beautiful fenced yard &patio. $1400 per month. 669-0999LIVINGSTON. 3 bedroom ranchon NY bus line, garage, basement,newly decorated, kitchen w/dish-washer. $1,195 plus utilities. Avail-able 10/1. 992-5966 or 994-0529.ROOM AVAILABLE for businessperson in private home. Non-smoker. Private entrance, bath. Offstreet parking. References and Vhmonths security. 992-3343.SPACE FOR RENT for a conces-sion in Caldwell's largest and mostprestigious salon. Street exposure.Please call 226-4800, Gallery Hair-cutters.APARTMENT AVAILABLE,West Orange. Single occupancy.Bedroom, living room, kitchen, andbath. Second floor.-All utilities. Offstreet parking. Quiet neighborhood.Non-smoker. No pets. Call992-9611 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT

LIVINGSTON MEDICAL PRO-FESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE, 500SQ. FT., PRESTIGIOUS LOCA-TION. AMPLE PARKING.994-4885.NORTH MYRTLE Beach, S.C. -oceanfront luxury condos, beauti-fully furnished, fully equipped,linens, pool, great golf. 753-4110.

RETAIL SPACE - Busy locationon Route 10 next to TCBY. Ap-prox. 900 sq. ft. for rent. Parking,walk-in business. Call 994-3130.

CARACE SALES

TREASURES GALORE!!Brand new Et hardly used merch. lorhome, family b Xmas prassnu; clothes,linens, folding bike, fans, tarmis racquets.Some antiques, antique dress, bric-a-brac& much more. ALL PRICED TO GOII

32 Splar Drivecorner Belmont

Frl. & Sat.. 9-16 If 16. 8-4

A GREAT One Day House Sale.Sept. 16, 9-4. 45 Lincoln Ave. offSo. Livingston Ave. Round ma-hogany table w/4 leaves A 6 chairs.Oak dresser. Antique chests,drawers and several tables. 9x 12Oriental rug. Refrigerator, paint-ings, prints, lamps. Cedar Chest.Twin beds on frames, mirrors,linens, lawn furniture. All priced tosell fast.MULTI-FAMILY garage sale. Sat.& Sun., 9/16, 9/17, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Furniture, ski & golf equip-ment, books, toys, linens, jewelry,household & misc. items. 272 NorthLivingston Ave., Livingston.SYCAMORE AVENUE, Sat., Sep-tember 16th, 8 a.m. Children &baby items.SATURDAY, 10 to 4, small ap-pliances, household items, pictures,bric-a-brac. 39 Irving Ave.GIANT TWO family sale. Toomuch to mention. Refrigerator, $50.September 16, 9 to 2, 35 Mount-haven Drive., Livingston.MOSTLY ANTIQUES sale; oaksideboard, tables & stools. Stainedglass window, quilt, depressionglass, china, linens, hundreds ofitems. 10 to 3 p.m. Sept. 16 ft 17,Sat. ft Sun. 29 Sycamore Ave. offNorthfield Rd. No earlybirds.2 FAMILY. 13 Crossbrook Rd.Sept. 16 ft 17. 10-5. Lots of oldstuff inch glassware, jewelry,collectibles, books, ft misc. house-hold items.12 PURITAN ROAD, Short Hills— desk ft chair, redwood um-brella set, housewares, stereo sys-tem, records, blankets, linens andbric-a-brac. Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. - 5p.m.VARIOUS ITEMS: lamps, cocktailtables, bikes, something for every-one. Sat. ft Sun., 9-16 & 17. 10-5.No early birds. 16 Lincoln Avenue.SUPER GARAGE Sale - 101Kimball Ave., Sat., Sept. 16th, 10a.m. - 3 p.m. Baby furniture, toys,clothes, household items, bedroomset, A/C, refrigerator, lamps. Cashonly. No earlybirds. Rain date:Sat., 9-23.GARAGE SALE - Rain or Shine,Saturday, 9/16, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,19 Washington Court. Toys, house-hold items, clothing.SATURDAY ft SUNDAY, 10 to 5,miscellaneous items, something foreveryone. No early birds. Cash on-ly. 55 North Ashby Avenue.GARAGE SALE: 43 BrooksideAve. — Toys, games, furniture,strollers, clothing, too much to list.10 years of accumulation of chil-dren (girl & boy) used from birth.Sept. 16,17, from 10 'til 5. Off Liv-ingston Ave. at Sunoco station nearKings.

LOST

DIAMOND STONELost by salesperson at ThumbsUp on 9/6. May have fallen intocustomers shopping bag(school supplies, etc.) High sen-timental value.

Call 992-2199BANK BOOK No. 33-003853-9issued by Mayflower Savings ftLoan Association. Finder please re-turn to bank.

The Party Makers• VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT• DJ' i . Vj S. UOHT SMOWS• THEME PARTIEI• PHOTO I T M MAGAZINE PHOTO!• STAR THAI RECORDING

macefiVMrFawtteteaai _,"Jest Uka Tka Pnel) V

• I HOLE MINIATURE GOLF CLASSIC V

992-6868 <L^

DAVID WARNERASSOCIATES

Party Planner/Entertainerfor Private and Business

Functions.Special Event* for all agms.

MUSIC/GAMES/DANCES'THEME PARTIES/WIDE SCREEN

VIDEO/CREATIVE LIGHTING/VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTSmnring HAPPY. SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS tor ovmr 12 yew*.992-0755 or 515-9620

Continuous party mualc lor si occaaiona,using the clear cod sounds of CDs.

DJ Jack 201-533-9329

K & S MusicLocated at Straley's Gallery.222 South Livingston Ave.

Is offering music leaaons in your home.Most instruments svailaole. Professional,qualified teachers.

Call 533-0829or com* in and sign up

{PLEASE NOTE COMKCTPHONE t THK WEEK)

BIRTHDAY PARTIESWsady's Party

SaMes A Dances

Place

e Carnivalse Pratcassltrs

533-9178

VIDEO TAPINGfor weddings, birthday parties,bar mitzvahs. Professionalquality. Reasonable rates..

736-9082

SIZZLING SOUNDSDJs

M bun tte competHhtiiM Occas/ons

Call DJ Frank • 992-8262

ACCORDIONIST, PIANIST orOrchestra for any home or hall par-ly, John Lenard 353-0841.PUPPET SHOWS: Delightful. en-tertainment for children's parties.Puppet favors available. Jim Wahl-er, Funday Puppeteers, 535-5807.MAGIC BY JOEL The best in chil-dren's magic available for parties.Call 994-9236.ALL SOUNDS DJs - Music forany occasion. Specializing in: 50sparties, Sweet Sixteens, Weddingsand more. Call for bookings now!D.J. Anthony, (201) 9944)670.

USED CARS ~

1986 BMW 325, 2 door, white,auto., pw, pdl, ac, 6 way powerseat, arn-fm stereo cassette,sunroof, 40,000 miles. Asking$13,000. Call after 6 p.m.994-1637.'87 DODGE RAM, conversion van,7,025 miles, high top, ac, all power,new am-fm Kenwood stereo withcassette, color TV, CB radio, Cap-tains chairs, sofabed, velour in-terior, cruise, tilt, $14,500.533-9066. Cash.GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehiclesfrom SI00. Fords, Mercedes, Cor-vettes, Chevys. Surplus. BuyersGuide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.S-2922.1984 OLDS DELTA 88 Brougham,only 50,000 miles. 4 dr., ac, am-fmstereo cassette, new tires, snowtires, pw, pb. Asking $4,500.535-5253.1987 CELICA GT COUPE: White,auto., all options. Mint condition.Sporty, economical transportation.Asking $9700. 994-2619.1984 CADILLAC SEDAN deVille,leather interior, wire wheels, excel-lent condition. Asking $4900.992-0938 after 7 p.m.

, Section 2 West Essex Tribune September 14.1989

AdvERTISEMENTSPER WORD . . . MINIMUM *7.00 Di*<Hi«f: TvtsdAy NOON

MAH YOU* Check To:P.O. Box »f

NJ. 070ft' 992-1771USED CARS

JUNK CARS WANTEDTIM'S TOWINGCALL 992-2013

24 HR. TOWINGROAD SERVICE

1987 CADILLAC ALLANTE. Sil-ver, hard top/convertible. 12,000miles. Asking $32,900. 756-7600days; 722-6728 eves.'81 BUICk REGAL loaded, 2door, 2 tone. Needs some work.994-3176.

'83 OLDS FIRENZA - 4 door,console, auto., air, stereo, A-l con-dition. Low mileage. 992-3576.1982 28OZX, good condition.Black, auto, am-fm cassette, ac,leather interior. 104,000 miles.S2.800. 716-9170.1987 CHRYSLER LeBaron con-vertible - white, dark top, turbo,leather seats, all options. Excellentcondition. $11,500. Call 736-1500days or 994-0946 evenings.'88 SENTRA E SPORTE, 2 door,red, automatic, loaded, extras, oneowner, 19,000 miles, $7,900. Call994-9581.'82 FORD ESCORT station wagon,dependable, economical transporta-tion, 70,000 miles, $1,600.992-6026 after 4.'83 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4door, navy blue leather interior, ful-ly loaded, 65,900 miles. Excellentcondition, $6,200. Call 535-9776after 3 p.m.1977 FORD PICK-UP, 8 ft. bed,'81 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans.,992-1621.'87 WHITE TURBO Conquest,technical package, leather interior,digital display, fully loaded, A/C,pw, pi, stereo cassette, cruise, 15Khighway miles, mint condition.$11,000 or BO. Call Mon. thru Fri.9 to 5, 740-9060.1982 CHEV. IMPALA wagon,V-8, auto, overdrive trans., ps, pb,ac, am-fm radio, 90,300 miles. A-lrunning condition. Complete servicerecord available to buyer. $1,450.Call 992-6089.1986 NISSAN 300ZX 2+ 2, 5speed, leather, digital, electronicspackages. 46,000 miles: Burgundyin & out. Immaculate. Must sell.$12,200. Negotiable. 989-8196.

FOR SALE

GIANT ANTIQUE ANDESTATE AUCTION

Sat, Sapt 16th. Plavtaw 6 pm, Auction 7pm. Guarckin Angal Church. AUandalaAva.. Aftandala. N J DIR Taka Rtn 17AUtndtl* n n iniighl to Church Tractortraitor anuqua* b M M furnhgi hom localMtala* b mansion* 50 " oak rolltop lacyb many daik» 1929 Cadillac psdal car,tueuuck aic 2 complaia aniiqua DR —a.BR taia. oak hall aaau. d r a t u n ,waahatancfc, mnon, aat> of chain. 2'ound oak clawtoot tablat 48". OuaanAnna DR tW». ica tx»M. China cabinau,marxxuny breaktrortt. Franch cuno, inlaid<t>lt. Sucklay chairs, toaawood draaaart.pma NY Stala cupboaidl ft olhar pint•urn. blankal chaatj. 18 C diauaiwfbrackat taet. vaniun. 1850 armora*.walnut, oak, Handia lamp Tiffany GonsWith lha Wind b otha rlampt. carvad Ibis.IB C candleatand. 64" Loun XVI writingtola. Hooaw. Happlewhits inlaid conaolatbla, Scheval mirror, bamboo b wickaraau. Hacking, toadad glasa b otharbookcatas Print of stasmship on tin36x48. carved rocking horia. old wagon,much cut glasa b brtc a-brac of quality,ivory 16" alligator, horsss trg Chinaaavssas. inlaid chatt tble, many drasaars. aNwoodi, 64* brass bad. iron bads, oakbads. 48" maul Viet urns. 11x14 Kirman,9x12 Bokars, two 9i12 hook rugs, pinamantel, pair 7 ' oak laadad glass archit'lcabinat, Franch lamps, crocks, quilts,crsdlas. 20 prints, trg baksrs rack, mrbltop, Viet turn 5 piece* These are only thehighlights on an outstanding auction.VISA/MC. check! 8% sarv charge on norvcash Trucking avail Snackbar. GrsnnysAttic. 142 Franklin Tpk , Mahwsh. Cah201 5295516 for info

LIVINGSTON88 W. Northfield Road

90x150, home and PROFES-SIONAL OFFICE combo. Greatlocation. 1200 feet from So. Liv-ingston Ave. This beautifulresidential area is a 4 lane arteryto the Route 10 circle. Existing1800 sq. ft. 7 rm. house may or.may not be utilized. For sale "asis" or will build to suit.

Cynjac Corp., 680-4254

FOR SALE

MOVING - TWO boxspring &mattress sets $40 each set; 2 walnutheadboards, $15 each. Assorted an-tiques, etc. Call 533-0070.TWIN PLAID sofas, excellentcondition, S150, after 5 p.m. call992-1144.MODERN MAID Cook top, down-draft; Chambers microwave & oven,dishwasher G.E., lucite bar &stools, white Formica dining table &chairs, children's bedroom set with2 cribs, window treatments, slidingdeck door, deck furniture, liv-ingroom sectional sofa, sleep sofa,wonderful condition. Call 994-1673.MEN'S 10 SPEED BICYCLE,Raleigh, 27" frame, good condi-tion. $125. Call 992-3223.

OUTSTANDING BUYS - Wood-ard fiberglass outdoor table, um-brella & 4 chairs. Small convertiblesofa, walnut captain's desk & chest.Brown velvet sofa, fireplace screen.379-5327.

$99.00 TO DENVER - 2 roundtrips available. October 3 to 11.994-3461.25" TV, Hi Fi phono in one beauti-ful oak cabinet with sliding doors.TV does not work. 5' wide, 27"high & 21" depth. Best offer. Callafter 6 p.m. 992-1806.FIREWOOD FOR sale, select agedfirewood, cut, split, delivered.$125/full cord; $70/half cord.Hamilton Tree Care, 403-TREE.IBM COMPATIBLE computer$475. We repair computers andprinters. We buy computers andprinters, monitors, drives, andboards. 464-74%.BEDROOM FURNITURE -Queen size Pediment bed,mahogany finish, headboard &footboard, excellent condition,$300. Two end tables, walnut,$100. Traditional dresser,mahogany finish, $40. A large solidoak desk, $100. Call 740-8746.CONTEMPORARY FORMICAdining rm. table with 1 additionalleaf. Four panel oriental screenw/carvings on both sides. Call992-1828.PIANO — Wurlitzer spinette, greatshape, $700. PINBALLMACHINE Bally old Chicago andGottlieb Spirit of '76, just serviced$500 each. CRAFTSMAN 10"table top saw $250. HOME GYM -Marcy W/160 lbs. of weight $350.SNOWBLOWER - Ariens 5 H.P.,like new $600. Call: 992-3823.GE HEAVY DUTY washer, gasdryer, frost free upright 15' cubic ft.freezer, 48" diam. pedestal kitch-en table, 5 swivel chairs, wroughtiron 10 candle chandelier, deskwhich converts to table, Singer sew-ing machine, upright piano, andmuch more. 994-1864 after 7 p.m.

West Essex CommunityHealth Services, the Living-ston public health nursingservice, is a member agencyof the United Way o f NorthEssex.

HOUSE SALES INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCTIONS

ESTATE SALE17 Monroe Avenue

RoselandThursday, Friday,

Saturday, 10-4Three generations of collect-ibles for sale. Every roompacked from floor to rafters. Allold and interesting. Tons ofsewing items, vintage clothing,doll collection, every type ofbric-a-brac and China im-aginable. Sofas, chairs, ORtable, sideboard, mirrors, desks,bookcases, linens, laces,refrigerators, washer, dryer,freezer, color TVs, pineapplebed. etc., etc. No checks, nochildren please.

Earl Roberts

A CONTENTS SALE52 Roosevelt Ave.

W. OrangeFri. 2-7 p.m., Sat. 9-4 p.m.

Pleasant Valley Way Southto Lincoln to Roosevelt.

All ok), aoma • n ' ^ U M ^ " ' ' - ^ a j Soil lamp yelloware. wood bo«ea. rawingmachines, chain, d'eww'. " > d i o J ^ " : t ? * n

dining rm chain, sola, twin beda, tura.clothaa. hata. coatuma nwelry. flamaa.more.

APARTMENT SALE - Every-thing goes. Tables, chairs, dressers,appliances, books, dishes, carpets,mirrors, paintings, etc. Sat., Sept.16,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. West Orange,94 Longview Street - off Mt. Pleas-ant, near Route 280.

FLEA MARKET

ANTIQUE SALE'38th Annual Show'

MORRISTOWN, NJ NATIONAL GUARDARMORY. WESTERN AVENUE. 'Folk andFancy' • furniture, fllass, china, Americana,Memorabilit, 'Lois ol Country', ate. Friday,September 15. Saturday, September 18,12 noon to 9 p.m., Sunday, September 17,12-6 OVER 100 DEALERS FROM 10STATES. Free parking, rafrrnhmsntstvailabla. ADMISSION WITH THIS AD•3.50. DOOR PRIZES.

INSTRUCTIONS

TUTORING BY certified teacher -20 yrs. experience. All elementarysubjects. Reasonable. Call992-4471.GUITAR INSTRUCTION by pro-fessional teacher and player. Alllevels taught. 994-2333.

MULTI-CERTIFIED TEACHERwJMA Guidance, MA reading willtutor SATs, reading, math (alllevels), Spanish, related subjectsin privacy of students home.REFERENCES.

Mr. Friedman 276-8674.(20 yrs. exp.)

PIANO LESSONSProfessional piano instructor,Masters Degree, M.Pd, M.A.,M.M., provides lessons foebeginners to professional. Call

379-9542 after 3 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PIANOTEACHER

with European degree has a fewopenings. Children and adults,all levels.

992-6295

GUITAR PLAYINGMADE EASY

Instructions in your HomeExcellent References

Call: 575-1376or 882-7804

HAVE FUN. Unlock your creativepotential. Learning to play guitar iseasy and enjoyable. Let an ex-perienced professional instructorshow you the magic of music. Alllevels taught. Call Mr. Godino,show you thlevels taught992-4047.SPANISH/ESL Tutor. Ex-perienced, bilingual teacher willtutor in your home. All elementarysubjects also. 535-5832.TUTORING BY patient, intelligentinstructor in all high school sub-jects. Reasonable rates. Call Greg992-0647.

INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO TUNINGAND REPAIRING

GEORGE E.BLAKE •PIANO TECHNICIAN

45 YEARS EXPERIENCE228-2721

PIANO LESSONS in your home.Noted teacher, musician, composer,M.A. Students play Carnegie re-citals. Beginner to advanced.Michael Palmieri, call 226-5348.PROFESSIONAL PIANO instruc-tion. Livingston/Short Hills area.All levels: from beginners to conser-vatory. 740-1457.

PIANO LESSONSin your home. Teaching children &adults. Call to schedule Fall ap-pointments. Karen Newman992-1828.

C l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n gpays! Call 992-1771.

Oect The/te /

LITWACK TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

780 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY 07062

MARC H. LITWACKPresident

Telephone1201) 7319575

R0WMACustom Tailors

Alterations for theentire family

161 S. Livingston Ave. • Livingston ,

SJ94-UU J4

GUYMARCompany

99 Dorsa Ave., LivingstonRoofing • Siding • Windows

Footwe.ir. Bans. Bells

ARNIE ELECTRONICSCOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

Two Way Radio Sales & ServiceTV..Video Recorder

69 E. Northfield Rd.

992-4455

41 E. Northfield RoadOrders to Take Out

99446224.00 off on orders off

4 0 . or more10% off on orders of *20. or more

with this coupon

Not valid on Party Trays or Combination Plates0^ll>BBB^îBBBB»0l^*BBBBl0^'>BBBBB0^'BBBBB^^BBBBB#^'>BBBBB^^BBBB^^

v\ SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER£ I J We teach reading and math to stu

dents of all ages and abilities, iWe offer individualized pro

; grams, certified instructors, ,j and a proven track record 'y of success.

315 E. Northfield Rd.. 'Director: ~ Livingston 53S-S444

I Susan Goldberg. M.A. _ _ B>caU>aReading Specialist. ^J h ^ ^ l

I Learning Consultant aaaW Ih« •>•••«BBkw^MBWâirBkta^rBaBkâiBB^^raBhkM^kl^^rBB^^^rBB^^^rBB^^^raB^^âaB^^^rBBP^^

TCBV"tomtqiS Best Ybqmt •

129 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.992-5808

Livingston

Wed. Thuis. Fri liL 9 992-9154

COMPLEMENTSTWO!!

Innovative Sportswear61 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Sporl',we,n S/ioc;,

533-0608 533-0797

"The Ultimate Craft Gallery"Cby

GlassFibtr

Th« Gray Dov* Wood1SB S. Uvingtlon Avn. MstalLivingalon..N J 07039 mrjia"

inn fs* 22»« Leithtr

^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ a a ^ ^^BB^^^ ^ ^ I B ^ ^ ^ QB^B' ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ • ~ ^ ~ ^^^B^» ~^BBBB^ ^^BJBB^ ^ • B B B ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ — — • -^»~ ~ ^

A r n i e E l e c t r o n i c s , I n c . 69 East Northf.«id Road 992-4455

^ A,WJL

rs-

. j ; .

-*%!,

If we're professional enough for them, there is no question we're professional enough for

you!!

CELLULAR PHONES • TWO WAY RADIO SYSTEMS - CAR ALARMSSALES & SERVICE

SEC ATfiTThe right choice.

Federal Signal Corporation

Authorized Service

•Te/fu/orte/ep/mnes

JL MITSUBISHI«w ^ NIHNAnONAl C0V08ATI0N

992-2141-2218 Free Delivery

WINES and LIQUORSDomestic & Imported Wines

56S So. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J.Northfield Center

aw^^BW^BBW^BBk^BBW^^TBW^^BBte^BBBW^BBBkM

Candlelight ConnectionsSocial 'Bentijor SofijUtUcaUet SOufU*.

%%ti 28-49

201-992-00416s on our mailing list for calendar of events

•tBBBBB^â>«BBBB>V^BBBBBaa#âlkBBBa0^

Your TOTAL,SERVICE

Beauty Salon jIViht. European]

Facials an lp fc£yr>â specialty B T %

E Ml. Pleuul

133^896 °"

CODE-ALARM

THIS SPACEAVAILABLE

Call: 992-1771

Design Center lorWallcoverings. Fabrics

t Windows

WALLWI6Ef t South IMngalon Avr

LMngslon. New JerMf 07039. (M l ) S13-0KN • SU-OS72—

[HKSB4PERSI Loaded with!

Everything

(201) 731-803B0D731-T"

FW1 • lWcutb ie i

Tribune992-1771 fine I»w0lry »t dlneount ptlctt

623 Utk Rock Ave,Wttt Orange 07052


The West Essex YMCA on SouthLivingston Avenue held an open houselast weekend to welcome Livingstonresidents back from vacation and In-troduce some of the Y programs. Inaddition to Nautilus equipment, swim-ming pool and other facilities, the openhouse included many games and activi-ties for children.

DCC PhotosYMCA

D.IVC Scon(iimmunity Relations Manager

Nothing happensuntil somebodys gets involved.

Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy.

jobs. Schools. The environment.

Senior citizens. The handicapped.

The poor.

Problems in search of solutions. In

communities large and small. The kind

of problems that take more than policies

and programs alone to fix

It takes people. People that get

involved. By sitting on committees, raising

money, or being tutors, counselors or

t.* advocates

That's when things begin to happen.

We know. From experience.

Because for as long as there has been

a New Jersey Bell,.there have been

New Jersey Bell people working in

the community.

For those of us who are Community

Relations Managers, it's part of the job.

But, for every one of us, it's part of our

personal responsibility. To our town,

our neighborhood and our neighbors.

People. Us. You and me. When we

set our minds to it, there's nothing we

can't do.

'_ A Ball Atlantic Company

© New Jersey BellWe're Morelhan Just Talk".

AT FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS!New technology, new methodsand materials bring you all thebMl new looks with highstyling at realistic priced Wereplace cabinet doors, drawerfronts and frames with newsurface materials It's nolonger necessary to replaceyour cabinets to have thekitchen of your dreams!

• NEW DESIGNERCUSTOM DOORS

• ADD-ON CABINETRY• NEW COUNTERTOPS

• APPLIANCESINSTALLED

Call Now! 994-4886

Dura-Clad Kitchens, Inc.

Mrecttone to ourFactory Shown.-...

EXIT l i t on the ,State PkwyJ

turn left and go to Id traffic Haht I

then turn right on N lMichigan Ave. Go iMark Rd. ft turn to |

Atlas Street

iuet off Route 22Union, eaatbound

lane nearMcDonald's.

I » owuiofi o) Oun-CM M«I<IIK<UII«B CoieorMMi • t Mm at. I W M t . M

ROACHESARE CARRIERS OF DISEASESBesides being unsightly and unsanitary

ROACHES are vectors ol 6 known dis-

eases and can cause extreme allergicreactions. (Particularly in people with

respiratory ailments) Bliss can effec-

tively control these pests we've

been doing so since 1882

PH0NE: ' 6 7 6 4 8 8 8

BUSSEXTERMINATORS

ONE OF 1HE OLDfcST AND LARGEST

HAD anSTOP WORRYING!

ALL EMMEL'S FLEET OF LOANER CARS

FREELOANER

CARAvallibl* whileyour cir It b«lngrepaired.

AL EMMELAUTO BODY

Complete Collision Repairs

95 Bloomfieid Ave Ep*^Caldwell.N.J

Quality Workmanship

If— (226-6525

, Section? West Essex Tribune September 14,1989

Save Twice At ShopRite...Sale Prices Plus Cash Rebates

w<*k.:" • ' • ' • W o * , ,

"»cJS

ShopRiteDoes It Again!

SaveOver

i Look For Your3ACK

Circular In TheMail or NewspapersOr Pick One UpAt Your NearbyShopRiteWhileSupplies Last

In One CheckFrom ShopRite

Here are a few of the Cashback Mail-In Rebates

yoo'r^Al^ -.ope

Grand OpeningShopRite Of

PiscatawayWASHINGTON & CENTENNIAL AVENUES

PISCATAWAY, N.J.

Savings In Every Aisle

VITAMIN 'C & 'B6'

CaliforniaBroccoli

, GRADE A'FRESH _ _

P e r d u e C h i c k e n T h i g h s . . . . i b . 7 9' PERDUE FRESH CHICKEN WINGS OR WHOLE A A

Perdue Chicken Legs b . o 9U.S.D.A. CHOICE €$> _ ^ _

Shoulder London Broil V 2 .29U.S.DA CHOICE, DECKLE OFF _ ^ _

Beef Rib Steaks ,3.99U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF RIB _ A A

Boneless Club Steak ) b4.99U.S.DA. CHOICE, 1ST CUT . . _

Beef Chuck Steak b 1.19U.S.D.A. CHOICE . _ _

Boneless Beef For Stew b 1 .99U.S.DA CHOICE, SEMI-BONELESS . . — ^

Beef Chuck Roast b 1.79

GREEN SEEDLESS OR BLACK EXOTIC A A

California Grapes <b .99VITAMINS'B6'4 C CALIF. LARGE6SIZE . ^ ^

Honeydew Melons . . . each 1.29. VITAMIN C' — —

I tal ian Prune P lums . . . »> . 5 9LOW IN CALORIES, SUPER SELECT _ - _

Fresh Cucumbers 4.0.99FOR SALADS OR SLICING . ^ _

Firm Ripe Tomatoes.. X1.29VITAMINS'A'«C FRESH ^ _

Romaine Lettuce ,b .69U.S. #1 WESTERN . _ _

Russet Potatoes ^ 1 .99GOOD SOURCE OF FIBER

G r e e n P e p p e r s . . . . . . ,b . 8 9RALSTON CEREAL

LARGE 14

Almond DelightorBranChex

riEsASSORTED VARIE

Scott Paper TowelsSPECIAL ROAST ADC OR PERK

Folgers CoffeeWHY PAY MORE™

Mazola Com OilREG., NATURAL OR CHUNKY

Mott's Apple Sauce1 00 CASH BACK. MAIL-IN REBATE WHEN YOU BUY 1

124 ct..- . roll V

21b.,7- A Q Qozxan " T . W ^i-qt.,1- 4pt.bll. 1 1

6AOZ PUMP

O R 8 u ^ o z *ToothpasteShopRite REG. OR WINTERGREEN

Alcohol or PeroxideALMOND, SLATE OR MAUVE

5= —

IVQ

Tide Laundry Detergent

2.00• 2.00

Reg., Unscentedor With Bleach42 oz. box

ShopRiteSalePrice:

Cheer Detergent

299Ivory Soap

Heavy DulyLiquid Laundry'fegal.btl.

ShopRiteSalePrice:

Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurcha&e... I box

Plus CashBack'"Mail In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! btl.

PERSONAL6 Pack Bars21 oz. t.w. pkg.

PlusCashBack'"Mail In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! pkg.

ShopRiteSalePrice: 1.29

1.Your Final Cost

After Mail-In RebateYour Final Cost


After Mail-In Rebate

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Joy Dish Detergent Pringles Potato Chips

991.00

Liquid1 pt. 6oz. btl.

Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! btl.

ShopRiteSalePrice: .99

.99Or Corn CrispsAsst. Var.6.5oz. Cont.

Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! Cont.

ShopRiteSalePrice:

Good Sense Trash Bags

1.991.99

Bags 20 ct.

Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! box

Your Final CostAfter Mail-In Rebate



SEE STORE FOR DETAILS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

OtomCtamm Sunny Delight Punch1-oz. XhopRiteCan Sft

Price>Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurchase... 1 can

1.00100

Citrus1/2-gal. ShopRiteCont. Sale

Price:

Plus CashBack'"Mail-In RebateWhen YouPurchase...! Cont.

991.00

Softener SheetsFABRIC36 Ct.Box

Plus CashBack'"Mail In RebateWhen YouPurchase. I box

ShopRiteSalePrice: 1.99

199Your Final Cost



After Mail-In Rebate

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

REGULAR

ShopRiteWhite Bread

ASST. VAR. MANISCHEWITZ

13oz.loaves

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

RUB RED PREMIUM GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR

Fresh & NaturalOrange Juice

FRESH NEW ENGLAND

Scrod <-Cod Fillet*

- ^ ^ ASST. VAR. MANISCHE

1.00 Rye Bread ©ASSTVAR. ELIZABETH YORK OR SEALTEST SHERBET OR

S l C

QUARTERS

S h RALMOND, SLATE OR MAUVE o ^ ^ ASSTVAR. ELIZABETH YORK OR SEALTEST SH

Rubbermaid Wastebasket. .a 3 .99 Sealtest Ice CreamR

a?1

WHY PAY MORE "

In nova BottledWater System is PkS.

M 00 CASH BACK, MAIL-IN REBATE WHEN YOU BUY 3

Freezer QueenEntrees AvisR

T 2L°az

^ ^ QUARTERS _ . -m AQUACULTURED, STORE SLICED _ ^ ^

.69 ShopRite Margarine 4PVgbs 1.00 Fresh Salmon Steak* ,b 6 .99

. _ _ MEAT, BEEF OR THIN SLICED* ^ ^ ^ ~ ShopRItt STORE SLICED

1.99 Oscar Mayer Bologna . 2 ££ 3 .00 Bologna or Liverwurst b . 9 9IMPORTED FROM CANADA f^

Schneider Bacon £or Beef Franks P

1kqS

STORE SLICED

CamecoImported Ham

?rtet« iM«cttw In N m imtj, Nortti of Trwtoo ( « . Montigue, N.J.,) Including Kingston and E. Wlndior, N.J. i Rocklmd ft Richmond Counties, N!Y. In order to assure a sufficient supply ol sale items lor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit purchase lo * of any sale Hems, eictpt whewOtherwise nolM N M r»spon vNe " r typographical error? None sold lo other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent Hems on sale, It is lor display purposes only. Sunday sales subject lo local blue laws Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION. 1989. Effective Sun., Sept. 10 thru Sat., Sept. 16,1989.

1 # * • west essex - digifind-it

Documents