Calibrating Our 75th ??nnniV£r§ary!

Essex T ribunVol. 76 No. 27 LIVINGSTON, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004 PRICE, FIFTY CENTS

First Issue Features New Firehouse and Bow-Tie Lesson:West Essex Tribune Celebrates 75th Anniversary

With this issue, the West EssexTribune is celebrating its 75 th year ofcontinuous publication. The news-paper was founded by Herbert Harrisand published its first issue on July 6,1929. A continuing scries of articles,will trace the history of the paper and,with it, the township

A Successful DebutThe inaugural issue of the West

Essex Tribune was an eight page, fivecolumn broadsheet sized newspaperthat cost two cents. The lead storywas the laying of the cornerstone forthe new Livingston fire house, which,when completed, wouldcost 520.000The article featured a large, five-col-umn photo of the members of theVolunteer Fire Department, and re-ported that "The laying of the corner-stone of the Livingston fire housewas a gala day for the townshipHundreds of citizens and guests wit-nessed the ceremony, which wasperformed by Tow nship Committee-man Samuel MacQuaide, who ischair-man ofthe Fire Committee. A paradepreceded the laying of the corner-stone All along the line of march,from Northficld Center to BrooksideAvenue to Brookside Place, alongCedar Streetto Livingston Center, toVirginia Avenue to the fire house, theparaders were heartily serenaded byparked automobilists along the line vfmarch, who blew their sirens, and b>those standing along the road "

Speeches were given by Town-ship committeeman Freeman Harrison,and Township Committee chairmanLester C. Gcnung. Genung told thecrowd, "I remember when this placewas woods and there were only fivehouses on each side of Mt PleasantAvenue from Livingston Center toNorthficld Center. We are now con-sidered in the metropolitan area. Thenext ten or 20 years will see vastchanges. Let us all stand for a bettertown, looking for a larger and greaterLivingston." A photo showed Mac-Quaide laying the cornerstone Hewas accompanied by an unidentifiedwoman in a cloche hat and a boy,presumably his wife and son.

At the end of Ihe cclebrat ion, "Over3,000 people enjoyed the municipalfireworks which were displayed atLivingston Center under the direc-tion ofthe Livingston Pleasure Club.Parked autos could be seen for miles.The display was a fitting ending forthe most glorious day in Livingston'shistory."

Front page news also includedplans to lay another cornerstone, thatof the new Amos Harrison School,and plans by the Board of Educationto purchase additional land adjoiningRoosevelt School.

In other news reported, the Town-ship Committee heard a request bythe Mountain Abby Park Commis-sion to pass an ordinance permitting

Camp Fund Collects $21,000To Reach 63 Per Cent of Goal

The North Essex Camp Fund is aprogram ofthe United Way of NorthEssex which raises money to sendchildren from underprivileged fami-lies in the North Essex area to campThis week, the Fund raised an addi-tional S2.292. for a total of S21. "65. tomeet 63 I per cent of its goal Campofficials hope toraiscS34,500 to fund"campcrships" for 200 disadv antagedchildren living in the Caldwclls, CedarGrove, Essex Fells, Fairficld, Living-ston, Monte lair, Roscland, andVerona

"The Camp Fund is a v itallv impor-tant program," said Gene Young, co-ordinator, "and reaches out to kids inour own neighborhoods."

Among the children who will beattending camp this year through theprogram is Chris J , a ten year old boywhose mother recently died andwhose home life is now in disarrayYoung Chris has been uprooted fromthe home he has know nail his life, andhe and his dad have moved in with hisgrandmother The little hos has had

trouble coping with his grief and thesudden changes in his life, and hisfather has been worried about him."Chris has been wandering outsideand disappearing for long periods oftime," he told officials at the CampFund, "and he won't tell me what he'sup to " He is afraid his son is headedfor trouble this summer without inter-\cntion A stay at camp will give thelittle boy a fun, wholesome and eon-strubti\e way to spend his time, andmaybe help distract him from his grief

"These kids who so desperatelyneed our helpcould be our own," saidYoung. "They live, not in some dis-tant 'inner city,' but right here in theNorth Essex Community. Won't youplease find it in your hearts to help?"

Young emphasized that 100 per-cent of all donations received go tofunding "campcrships," for localyoungsters. Tax deductible dona-tions to the North Essex Camp Fundmay be mailed to 60 South FullertonAvenue. Montclair.NJ 07042.

Jazz Pianist Will OpenMusic Under Stars Program

Jazz pianist and recording artist RioClcmente will open the 12th season ofMusic Under the Stars, a series of fourfree public concerts at the MemorialPark gazebo This year's first concertwill be held on Sunday, July 11 .from7 to S:30 p.m. The concert series isfully funded by Fleet Bank.

Clcmente, who has been a popularattraction at previous Music Underthe Stars programs, will present his"•'Great American Songbook," dedi-cated to the music of suchjazz greatsas Duke Ellington and Dave Brubcck.The show will include works byGershwin. Rodgcrs and Hamm'crstcinand some of Clcmentc's original com-positions ;

"1 love to play patriotic music,"Clcmente says, "and I know everyoneloves these truly American favorites.My 'Great American Songbook' is acollection of the greatest of Americanmusic."

For more than 40 years, the Ran-dolph-based jazz pianist has built'aloyal following playing clubs in NewJersey, New York, and abroad. "I'vebeen doing the club scene practicallyall my life," he says.

He has also released eight albumson his own label, Etncmelc (Clementespelledbackwards),andjammcdwithsome ofthe world's greatest jazz mu-sicians, including Wynton Marsalis,Coleman Hawkins, Bucky Pizzarelli,MiltHinton,Clark Terry andJocVeniiti.

Rio,,who was born Rosario, Clc-mente pjayed his first paying "gig" asan eight year old growing up in Mor-

the establishment of a cemetery on 76acresof land owned by George Bohn-cnberger on Mt. Pleasant Avenue.Neighbors objected, with 300 prop-erty owners signing a petition pro-testing the plan. Meanwhile, Con- •cord Realty Company ofNewark wasplanning to build 30additional houseson the Dougal Farm tract. The newdevelopment would include BaumsCourt (along with streets that todayremain "paper" streets: Cherry Ter-race, Palm Avenue, and Larch Ter-race) The houses would range inpricefromS5,500toS9,500.

Among the Tribune's first adver-tisers was the Martin R. Karig Hard-ware store, and DeVoe's Paints, lo-cated in the Hockenjos Building atLivingston Center.

The masthead listed Herbert Har-ris as publisher, with Verc F. Harris -probably related, possibly his brotheror son - serving as editor. The Tri-bune offices were located on Brook-side Avenue, and could be reachedby telephone at "Livingston 343."The newstand price was two cents,and subscriptions cost 51 per year.The paper was published weekly,originally on Fridays.

In his inaugural editorial, Harriswrote that the new Amos HarrisonSchool"... is a fitting tribute for a manwho has done so much for his com-munity and country. "The newschool,whose cornerstone was to be laid th,efollowing week, was named for thefather of Township CommitteemanFreeman Harrison.

Harris also urged the enforcementof the township's dog ordinance."There are too miny dogs running atlarge in Livingston," he WTote. "Whilethe dog is the best friend of man andit appears cruel to keep him in a ken-nel, nevertheless, in the hot monthsof July and August, the children of

(Continued on Page A-11)

Roads Closed July 11ForYMCA5KRun

On Sunday, July 11, several roadswillbeelosedfrom7:30a.m. to 10:30am, for the West Essex YMCA 5KRun.

The streets affected include Ameliaand Avon Avenues, Bclmont Drive,Hill Street, Irving Avenue; MacopinDrive and Court, Madonna Drive,Memorial Park Oval, South AshbyAvenue, Taconic Road, Tuscan Roadand Wahler Road.

Rio Clemente

ristown. "A doctor heard me, andhired me to play a birthday party,"Clemente says." J got a check writtenout for me for S15, and then I got a tendollar tip. I said, 'Wow, this is great, Ithink I like this.'After all, S25wasa lotof money back then. I was getting aquarter a week allowance."

Clemente was awarded a BMJ schol-arship for musical theater and thencontinued hiseducationat the JiiilliardSchool of Music. A grant from Broad-way Tomorrow for new composersfollowed. With his classical training,Clemente developed a style embrac-ing a diversity of music that makes himan expressive and versatile pianist/

"Rio Clemente is such a popularartist that I'm delighted to have him

((Continued on Page A l l )

THE ANNUAL 4TH OF JULYcelebration in Livingston startedwith a patriotic ceremony atHaines Pool, Above, veteransstand at attention as the NationalAnthem is sung by Dena Sweeney.The Kiwanis Swim Kamival fol-lowed te patriotic ceremony.Throughout the day there were alarge variety of activities. Theday ended with a stage show ofBeatlemania Again and the an-nual fireworks display (left). Ad-ditional photographs ofthe day'sactivities can be found through-out this edition ofthe Tribune.

KPT and NBD Photos

Investigate BurglaryAt Camp Horizons

Livingston police this week are in-vestigating a burglary and theft fromthe office of Camp Horizons, locatedon the campus ofNewark Academy,91 South Orange Avenue, N

The break-in occurred sometimebetween 6 p.m. on June 30 and 7 a.m.on July 1. Investigating officers be-lieve that the intruder entered theoffice through a ground floor win-dow, which was found open. t

Missing are a set of portable ra-dios, a laptop computer and a cam-corder.

Police are continuing to investi-gate the incident.

Community CalendarPolice Charge Career BurglarWith 23 Livingston Break-Ins

Thursday, July 15AA-Fed.Ch Mem. Hall - 8:15p.m.Old Guard- Discussion Group-Hillside

Ave Community Center-9:30 a.m.Women's Group- 518 West Mt Pleasant

' Avenue-7-9p,m.Depression & Anxiety Support Group- 200

South Orange Ave. - 7:30 p.m.'Summer ToddlerTime story program

L i brary 10 3010 55 amFriday, July 16

Old Guard - Shuffle Board - Northland -9:30a.m.

FilmstripProgram- Library- 10:30a.m.Saturday, July 17

12 SlepChnsl-based program - West EssexBaptist Church-7:30 p.m.

Sunday, July 18AA-St. Barnabas,RoomC-7:30pmFood Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's Ch., .

94 E.Mt. Pleasant Ave. -8 pmMonday, July 19

Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov.Church, 343 East Cedar S t . -8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 20Parents' Self-Help"Toughlove"group-' Memorial RecreationCtr. -8:30p.m.Livingston Rotary - II Vicolo Restaurant,

113 South Livingston Ave. -12:15 p.m.OldGuard-Hillsid'e Ave. Center- IOa..m.Liv. Sunrise Rotary mtg. -Cosi Restaurant.

471 East Mt. Pleasant Ave. - 7:30 p.m.Planning Bd. - Township Hall - 7:30 p.m.Summer Pre-School Story Program - Rock-

>voo Library-10:30 a.m.Wednesday, July 21

OldGuard -Cards - Senior/CommunityCenter-9a.m.-noon

Oak LeafClub-Senior/Conimunily Center-ll:3Oa.m.-3p.m.

Summer tiny Toddler Time story program -Library-10:30-l'0:50a.m.

Thursday, July 22AA - Fed Ch Mem. Hall -8:15 p.m.Writers' Group- Library - 7-9 p.m.Old Guard - Discussion Group- Hillside

Ave. Community Center -9:30 a.m.BPOL" 1855mtg.-ElksLodge-8p.m. •Depression & Anxiety Support Group - 200

South Orange Ave.-7:30 p.m.Summer Toddler Time story program -

Library- 10:30-10:55 am,

Friday, July 23Old Guard - Shuffle Board - Northland -

9:30 a.m.Filmstrip Program-Library- 10:30a.m.

Saturday, July 2412 Step Christ-based program - West Essex

Baptist Church-7:30 p'.m.vSunday, July 25

AA - St. Barnabas, Room C - 7:30 pmFood Addicts Anonymous - St. Peter's Ch..

94 E.Mt. Pleasant Ave.-8 pmMonday, July 26

Overeaters Anonymous - Trinity Cov.Church. 343 East Cedar St. -8p.m. .

Tuesday, July 27Parents' Self-Help "Toughlove"group-

Memorial Recreation Ctr. -8:30 p.m.QldGuard-Hillside Ave. Center-10 a..m.Liv. Sunrise Rotary mtg. - Cosi Restaurant.

471 East Mt. Pleasant Ave.-7:30Zoning Board - Township Hall - 7:30 p.m.Liv ingston Rotary -11V icolo Restaurant,

113 South Livingston Ave.- 12:15p.m.• Summer Pre-School Story Program - Rock-

wooLibrary- 10:30a.m.Wednesday, July 28

Old Guard - Cards - Senior/Community* Center-9a.m.-noon

Oak Leaf Club- Senior/Community Center- 11:3Oa.m.-3 p.m.

Open Space Trust Fund Committee - Hill-side Avenue Community Center - 8 p.m.

Livingston police have charged aman described as a "career burglar"with at least 23 burglaries and theftsfrom Livingston homes over a fiveyear period. According to LivingstonPolice Detective Sergeant Gary Mar-shuetz, another 42 burglaries in Liv-ingston may have been committed bythe serial burglar. Samuel Krosky, whois now being held at the Passaic Countyjail on S300.000 bail. Unfortunately,Dct. Marshuctz said, the five yearstatute of limitations may have ex-pired on the latter 42 offenses.

The Essex County Sheriffs Under-water Rescue and Recovery team hasdiscovered a treasure trove of brace-lets, rings, necklaces, brooches, ear-rings, wristwatches, silver tea sets,credit cards and other items believedto have been stolen during the pastyear from homes in Essex County anddiscarded by Krosky in the murkywaters of Branch Brook Park Lake.Many ofthe items have been recov-ered and arc being catalogued.

Accordingto Essex.County SheriffArmando Fontoura, "The burglar'smodus openmJi was to case a home,wait for the occupants to leave andthen break in through the back door orside window."

"The thief was specifically lookingfor cash and jewelry. The cash andadditional money gained from pawn-ing expensive jewelry supported hislifestyle. Items with little monetaryvalue, such as costume jewelry andinexpensive watches and trinkets,w.crc dumped in the lake as a means ofgetting rid ofthe evidence," the Shcr-iffadded.

Krosky was arrested in Rutherfordon Jgnc 4 by officers assigned to atask force comprised of 15 municipalpolice departments in the four coun-

ties which were the target ofthe bur-glar.

"This particular burglar was veryindustrious," Fontoura noted. "Wesuspect that during the past year hewas out every night either casinghomes or breaking into them."

The Sheriffs SCUBA divers recov-ered nearly 500 items dumped into the

(Continued on Page A-11)

Two Are ChargedWith Drug Possession

Two Livingston teenagers have,been charged with marijuana posses-sion following an incident on July 2.

A patrolling police officer on bi-cycle noticed a Chevy Blazer pull intothe parking lot at the Haines pool, 10Wahler Roadvshortly after 10:30 a.m.The officer saw the driver pull out twoplastic bags containing a vegetativesubstance and place the bags in hislap. The officer then approached thevehicle and tapped on the window.

The driver, identified as 19 year oldJames Giordano of Fellswood Drive,attempted to hide the bags in hispants pocket. A search ofthe vehiclerevealed an additional bag ofthe sub-stance, identified as marijuana, in acigarette box in the console. Both thedriver and a passenger, identified asMichelle Spa,llone, 18, of EastMcClellan Avenue, were arrested.

Both were charged with posses-sion of marijuana. The driver was alsocharged with possession of drug para-phernalia and possession of a con-trolleddangcroussubstance in amotorvehicle.

They were released pendinga hear-ing in Livingston Municipal Court.

Pafl« A-2 W«tt Es»«x Tribune July 8, 2004

Residents NamedTo FDU Honors List

Ten Livingston residents havebeen named to the honors list foracademic achievement during thespring semester at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity's Florham-Madison cam-pus.

Recognized for earning a gradepoint average of 3.5 or higher wereKimberly Bloom, Rachel Chase, PhilipCollins, Michael Corvey, and EvanKozak.

Also on the list were GabrielleLanglinais.Katherine Pavics, JeffreyRella, Arkady Smolyansky, andDaniel Weber.

There is no charge for birth andengagement announcements pub-lished in the West Essex Tribune.

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Swimmers Begin Summer with 1-1 Record

THE ANNUAL COUNTRY FAIR held every July 4 by the LivingstonHistorical Society at the Force Home offered antiques, linens, books,collectibles, and a White Elephant table as well as refreshments. Fundsraised by the annual sale are used to maintain the historic Force Homeand to provide a scholarship to a graduating senior at Livingston HighSchool. KPT Photo

Kushner SettlesCampaign Allegations

Charles Kushner of Livingston hasagreed to pay the fourth largest fine

. ever levied by the Federal ElectionCommission and the largest everypaid by a New Jersey contributor to apolitical campaign.

Kushner has agreed to pay S 508,900in fines to settle allegations that he

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repeatedly made improper donationsto political campaigns, including thoseof unsuccessful Presidential candi-dates Bill Bradley and Al Gore.Bradley's campaign was fined S16,445for receiving $34,000 in improper do-nations from Kushner and his compa-nies.

Kushner is said to be one of NewJersey governor James McGreevey'sbiggest campaign contributors.McGreevey's office reportedly hadno comment on the settlement.

The Federal Election Commissionfound that Kushner had apparentlymade improper donations in the namesof business partners without notify-ing them.

In a prepared statement, J im Baran,a Washington lawyer representingKushner, is quoted as saying, "Weentered into this.. agreement inorderto avoid further distractions and liti-gation costs and remain steadfast inour belief that we did not violate anyFEC regulations."

Livingston farmersMarket..s

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ThursdaysFirehouse Commons45 S. Livingston Ave. Rear Parking Lot

Livingston Education AssociationTips for Developing Organizational Skills in Children

Developing good organizational skills is a key ingredient for successin school and in life. Although some people by nature are moreorganized than others, anyone can put routines and systems in placeto help a child become more organized.

4) Set a designated study timeChildren should know that a certain time every day is reserved for studying and doinghomework. The best time is usually not right after school, as most children benefit fromtime to unwind first. Parents should include their child in making the decision. Even ifyour child does not have homework, the reserved time should be used to review theday's lesson, read for pleasure or work on an upcoming project.

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The Livingston Aquajets swimteam began its competitive summerseason with a loss against Westfieldon June 28 and a win against BerkeleyHeights on the following day. TheAquajcts, whichcompete in the North-ern New Jersey Swim League, arecoached by Janet Jungman, NicoleJungman and Kevin Mullaney.

Between both swim meets, eightnew team records were set: KevinJung in the boys' 13/14 50 meter free,26 89, Andrew Jung, the 9/10boys'25meter butterfly, 15.88; Kaitlin Farinella,Alyssa Pepper, Lindsay Andersonand JCatie Psillakis in the 12/undergirls' free relay, 1:07.59;RyanCanney,Tommy Albano, Andrew Jung andJan Yburan in the 12/under boys' freerelay, 1:07.35; Ben Halperin, KhstinaHun, Colleen Mason and Kevin Jungin the 13/over free relay, 1:56.60;GabiWerner in the 8/under 25 meter back-stroke, 21.29; Nancy Yang in the 9/1025 meter backstroke, 19.22; and Col-leen Mason in the 13/14 50 meterbackstroke, 36.22.

Livingston vs. WestfieldInthe 12/under girls' 100 meter IM,

Lcxi Tedcsco placed second with atimeofl :27;23; for the boys, Jan Yburanplaced second, 1:18.48 andJohn Wer-ner placed third, 1:33.81. VeronicaSmith won the girls' 13/over 100 IMwith a time of 1:19.07 and BriannaDrapcau came in third, swimming a1:23.33. In the boys' event, BenHalperin placed second, 1:13.54.

Kanssa Agosto came in second

Song Is GraduateOf North western

Jumec Song, daughter of Mr andMrs. Kil Chung Song ofNorth BaumsCourt, was recently graduated fromNorthwestern University w ith a bach-elor of science degree. Song, a 2000graduate of Livingston High School,plans to continue her education study-ing toward a master's degree

place inthe girls' 8/under 25 meter free,22.45 and third place went to MauraMullaney, who swama23.50. For theboys, Michael Pepper placed thirdwithatimeof25.18. Kaitlin Farinellawon the girls'9/1025 free witha 16.16.Andrew Jung won the boys' event,swimming a 15.16 and Tommy Albanoplaced third with a time of 18.80. Thirdplace in the girls' 11 /12 50 free went toLexi Tedesco, 35.26. Jan Yburan wonthe boys' event in 31.06, and RyanCanney placed third, 3 5.84.

In the 13/14 girls' 50 free, ColleenMason placed second, 31.70 andKevin Jung won the boys' event witha timeof 26.89.Matt Mullaney placedthird in the boys' 15/over 50 free,swimming a 31.01.

In the 8/under 25 meter backstroke,Christie Albano placed second, 25.47and Gabi Romano placed third, with atime of 26.09. Lauren DclTurco camein second place in the girls' 9/10 25backstroke, swimming a 20.77 andKelsey Canney placed third, 23.48. In

the girls' 11/12 50 backstroke, KatiePsillakis placed second with a 39.32.John Werner won the boys' eventwitha timcof41.98. Third place in the13/14 50 backstroke went to BriannaDrapeau, 40.01. In the girls'15/ovcr 50backstroke, Julianne Thompson camein second place, 41.06 and TamaraHon came in third witha timeof42.74.For the boys, third place went to CraigHamcl, 43.45.

Jane Wang came in second place inthe girls 8/under 2 5 meter brcaststrokewith a time of 26.53 and third placewent to Karen Xu, 28.87. lor the boys,Alec Yangplacedsecond, 28 88. Chris-tine Werner won the 9 10 girls' 25breaststroke with a time of 20 90 andNancy Yang came in second place,swimminga23 03. For the boys. TommyAlbanocamc in first place and KicranToncro placed third InthcgirlsM 11250 breaststroke, Lcxi Tedcsco placedthird, 47 3 8 and Ryan Canney won the

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boys' event, swimming a 48.00.Veronica Smith came in second

place in the girls' IS/over SO breast-stroke with a time of 40.31 and MattMullaney placed third in the boys'event; 39.66.

Gabi Werner came in third place inthe 8/under 25 meter butterfly with atime of 26.52. Forthe boys, third placewentto Alec Yang.28.13.Nancy Yangwon the girls' 9/10 2 5 meter fly swim-ming a 17.05 and Kaitlin Farinellaplaced second with a time of 17.43.Andrew Jung won the boys' eventwithanewrecordofl5.88.Inthegirls'11/12 50 fly, Katie Psillakis placedthird, 37.94, and John Werner placedsecond for the boys with a time of43.78. Colleen Mason came in second ,place in the girls' 13/1450fly,35.37andthird place went to Brianna Drapcau,36.34. For the boys, Ben Halperincame in second place with a time of32.12. Kristina Hon placed second inthe girls' 15/over 50 fly with a time of34.04 and Kevin Jung won the boys'event swimming a 28.13.

First place in the boys' 12/under100 meter free relay went to: RyanCanney, Tommy Albano , AndrewJung and Jan Yburan, 1:07.35.

Livingston vs. Berkeley HeightsIn the girls' 12/under 100 meter IM, V

Lexi Tedesco placed second with atimeof 1:29.20. In the boys'event, firstplace went to Jan Yburan. 120 62,second place went to Andrew Jung,1 28.09, and third place went to EricDavis, 1:35.30.'.Brianna Drapcauplaced second in the girls' 13/ovcr 100IM, 1:25 48, while Ben Halpcnncamcin second place for the boys' event,swimming a 1:16.90

In the girls' 8 under 25 meterfreestyle, Gabi Romano placed sec-ond, 22.68 and Christie Albano platedthird, 23 07 Michael Pepper won theboys 8, under free with a t.me of 2 3 13first place in the girls'9 10251'recwcntto Kaitlin Fannclla, 16.30. For the boys,Tony Albano placed first, 18 62 andBrian Drapcau placed second, 18 98Kayla Yanga came in second place inthe girls' 1112 50 free, swimming a35 37 and Lindsay Anderson placedthird, 3 5 5 5 Jan Yburan w on the boys'event with a time of 31 46 Third placein the 13-14 50 free went to TamaraHon. 36 79 The bo>s'event was wonby Kevin Jung, 28 U.withCraigHamclplacing second, 37 34 Kristina Honwon the 15 over girls' 50 free, J1 46and Veronica Smith came in third place,31.88 For the boys. Matt Mullaneyplaced third, 31 14

Gabi Werner placed second in the8 under girls' 2 5 meter backstroke witha time of 21.29. Michael Pepper wonthe boys' event, 31 75, with FrankFanncllaplacingthird, 36 87 NancyYang won the girls' 9 10 25 back-stroke, 19 22 and Sarah 1 lalpcnn placedthird, 25 31

For the boys. Kicran Tonero placedsecond. 30 03 and Jake Price placedthird. 31 00 Katie Psillakis placedsecond in the 1112 girls' 50 back-stroke, 42 11 For the boys, JohnWcmcr cajnc in first place. 40 96 andF.nc Davis placed third, 44 08 ColleenMason won the girls' 13 14 50 back-stroke. 36 22 and Natalie Goldmanplaced third, swimming a 41.77.Julianne Thompson placed third inthe girls' 15 over 50 backstroke with atime of 40.54 and Craig Hamcl placedthird in the.boys' event, 43 67.

In the girls' 8' under 25 meter breast-stroke, Jane Wang placed first, 26 62,Gabi Romano placed second, 30 93and Claire Mason placed third, 31 06.Alec Yang won the boys' event withatimcof30.78. Christine Wcmcr wonthe girls' 9/10 25 breaststroke. swim-ming a 20.99 and Nancy Yang came insecond place, 22.48 For the boys,Tommy Albano placed second, 27.13.In the girls' 1112 50 meter breast-stroke, Lexi Tedesco placed second,42.63, and Lindsay Anderson placedthird, 49.13. Brianna Drapcau came insecond place in the girls' 13/14 50breaststroke, 46 37 and Craig Hamclplaced second for the boys, 50.40Veronica Smith won the girls 15/over50 breaststroke with a time of 40.99.Matt Mullaney placed second in theboys'event, 38.42.

In the girls' 8/undcr 2 5 meter butter-fly, Gabi Werner placed second, 26.46andClaire Mason placed third, 28.72.Alec Yang won the boys' event withatimeof28.86. First place in the girls'9/10 25 fly went to Kaitlin Farinella,18.11 and Christine Werner placedsecond, 19.18, Andrew Jung won theboys' event with a time of 17.25, andBrian Drapeau came in third place,22.68. In the girls' ] 1/12 50 fly, KatiePsillakis placed second, 38.14, JohnWerner won the boys' event, swim-minga41.46. Colleen Mason won the13/14 50 fly, 36.29 and Bnanna Drapeauplaced second with a time of 36.96.Ben Halperin won the boys' eventwitha37.25. Inthe 15/over girls' but-terfly, Kristina Hon placed second,34.53 and Veronica Smith placed third,35.82. Kevin Jung won the boys"eventwithatimeof28.25.

Winning relays were as follows:Paige Stetson, Kelsey Canney, Chris-tine Werner and Lexi Tedesco wonthe 12/under girls'medly relay, 1:23.27;Kaitlin Farinella, Nancy Yang, Lind-say Aridcrson and Katie Psillakis wonthe 12/under girls'free relay, 1:07,88;Ryan Canney, Tommy Albano, An-drew Jung and Yan Yburan won the12/undcr boys'free relay, 1:07.67; BenHalperin, Kristina Hon, Colleen Ma-son and Kevin Jung won the 15/ovcrco-ed free relay, 1:59.13.

Graveside ServicesFor Bernidine Jacobs

Graveside services for BernidineJacobs. 89, will be held at 11 a mtoday. Thursday, at Beth Israel Cem-etery in Woodbridge. Mrs. Jacobsdied on Tuesday, July 6, in her WestOrange home.

Born in Newark, she lived in Cald-well and Livingston before movingtoWest Orange nine years ago. A gradu-ate of the Newark Normal School, shehad taught ai the elementary schoollevel in Caldwell for three years.

Mrs Jacobs was the volunteer di-rector of the Office of Consumer Af-fairs in Livingston from 1978 untilMarch of this year. She was amongthe five women honored as Women ofthe Year in 1993 for hercontributionsto the Consumer Affairs Office.

She and her laic husband, slateSupreme Court Justice Nathan Jacobs,were among the founding members ofTemple Beth Shalom in Livingston.Active in Temple Beth Shalom, Mrs.Jacobs formed its-choir and served asits accompanist a.s well as being aformer president of its Board of Edu-cation.

Surviving arc two daughters, EllenCoburn of Livingston and, NancyGrossman of Harrison, New York; asister, Sejma Nudenbcrg; a brother,Irving Koscnbaum, and four grand-children

July 8, 2004 West Essex Tribune Page A - 3

Mall Holds Sidewalk SaleThe Livingston Mall will hold its

annual summer sidewalk and clear-ance sale from July 1 5 to 18 duringregular mall hours

The mallwide sale will feature ap-parel, shoes, electronics ami videos,books, gifts, sports clothing andequipment, toys and games, and jew-elry.

PUBLIC .NOTICE

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ISC'HKN * rRFNKFL. ATTORNFYU)Pub Jul> ». I V U . J1*. ?WU, i>»7 72

THIRD TIME THIS SEASON! The Recreation Department reports that the damage shown above is the thirdtime this season that the basketball courts at Memorial Park have suffered from vandalism. The courts, whichwere resurfaced last year, have bee n plagued by damage to the hoops and nttsin addition tohaving the garbagecans routinely dumped. The Recreation Department has ordered hew nets and hoops, which will be installedwhen they arrive and police will increase surveillance of the area. KPT Photos

Receives GrantFor Littell's Pond

Livingston has received notice thatit will receive $ 100,000 from the State-wide Livable Communities programgrant award from the Department ofEnvironmental Protection.

The Statewide Livable Communi-ties Program awards funds to munici-palities in need of infrastructure reno-vations and improvements. In addi-tion to the $100,00 award for Littell'sPond, an additional $40,000 wasawarded to South Orange for renova-tion of the Baird basketball courts.

Township manager Charles J. Ta-haney said that Livingston had ap-plied for the grant at the beginning ofthe year and had been notified lastweek of the award.

The, funds, the manager explained,will be used for the dredging of thepond, improvements to the sluice intoSlough Brook, a new bridge overSlough Brook to South Ashby Av-enue, and the installation of side-walks, and a gazebo, as well as shrubsand flowers.

A meeting is set to be held with

Hatch Mott MacDonald, the engi-neering firm designing the specifica-tions for the project, tomorrow, Fri-day, July 9, to determine (he scope ofthe project.

Girl for SilbermansJeanne and David Silberman of

Livingston have announced the birthof their second daughter, .NatalieJoyce, on June 9 at Saint BarnabasMedical Center. The baby weighedseven pounds, 11 ounces at birth,and joins a ?'/j year old sister, Julie'Joyce. '

The , maternal grandparents areDorothy and Walter Joyce of Living-ston, and the paternal grandfather isAllen Silberman of Staten Island, NewYork. The little girl's great-grand-mother is Eleonore Wysocki of Liv-ingston.

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A Mass for Michael B Dassing wi IIbe he Id tomorrow, Fnday.at 10:15 a.m.in St. Michael's Church, Union Mr.Dassing died at the age of 23 frominjuries sustained in a motorcycle ac-cident in Bernards Township on Sun-day, July 4.

Born in Livingston, he moved toUnion many years ago Me was em-ployed a.s a door mechanic with theUnited Brotherhood ol'C'arpcntcrs andJoiners of America. Local 2212 inUnion

Active in Scouting, he was a former

member of Boy Scout Troop 69 at St.Michael's Church ami continued tovolunteer in Boy Scout activities, in-cluding food drives.

Mr. Dassing is survived by hisparents, Tcresu and Stephen Dassing;a brother, Stephen; and his grandpar-ents, William Dassing and TrudySchmidt

In lieu of flowers, the family hasrequested that memorial contributionsbe made to the Boy Scoutsot America,c o Patriot's Path Council, 222 Colum-bia Turnpike, l-loiham Park, NJ07932or vhe Seeing l-ye, PC) Box 375,Mornslon, NJ(J7%3-0375, attentionKaren Hayes.

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Page A-4 West Essex Tribune July 8, 2004

TriHQinePubbthtd e«ry mack it the w m of to people of UviifMo* Wot E u u Tribnac. h e . PubkibcrAUo «v»iUhk on nucnifilai u ike Kwk L Kodnraad Meautul Library of Uvm»«o«Conmeu md cnucun ire uvMed All m M u n m m tkovU be KM to lenaifer C Ckciuk. Publuha.Wul Enei Tnbune, 4*5 SauHl UvufMM Avwye. Pod Office kV» 43. Unaguaa, NJ 07039-0063.

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InlormiuiKi cuncemioi ailvertiiia| met may be obuuned u die publicauon office. 49) Souih UvuigiumAvenue. PO Bo»63.Liviii|ilM. N.I.O7O39-O0M TelephonetTO) W2-ITII Fummber (973)W7OI5Entered u tccund clau miner. November 22, 1929, u the Poti Office •> Uvingjuw. N.I 0703V; rederinnl uPcnodicah Clui mulct July 1, 1SI96. Pemil No USPS 675-340, under Ihc Acl of Much 3. 1897 PcnwiiciliCUu politic pud u Livingston, N J 07039Subicnpuon SI9 00 per yev in Eue» Cowry: {23 00 pel yew in New Jeney; S23 OOdKwhere in Ihe U S .oihermail raiei on request.NewiMaadprice SOoenu.Poiunuief; Send addrtu chmntei 10 Wen Euei Tribune. P O Bo> 65. Livuiiwm, N J 07039-0063

© Thursday, July 8, 2004

4 ^ 1 of ClrculMtom

Member ^ ^

OpinionA Camp Bus Is A School Bus

An unfortunate scenario is common this time of year andprompts us to write annually about this safety issue. A big yellowschool bus slowsand its yellow lights come on to indicate its imminentstop. Then, the red lights come on and the young passengers begi n todi sembark. But the driver immediately behind the school bus, poss i-bly thinking that school is out for the summer vacation and this busmust be an imposter, zips past the bus on the right side.

Fortunately, Livingston has been spared a tragedy in recentyears but near misses are all too common as children are pul led backinto the bus by counselors who are accustomed to seeing the dnv erszipbyjusta few inches from the bus doors. We have not always beenso lucky. Many years ago, our community lost a six year old boy ashe was gettingout of a school bus being used to transport campers inthe summer.

The academic year is over, but school buses are sti 11 out on theroads, and notjust sitting idle in parking lots until September. Insteadof shuttling our children to school, those buses are now on the streetstaking our chi Idren to and from day camps and on camp trips to parks,museums, swimming pools, historic places, and other sites. But thesame safety rules apply, because, just like a bus takingchildren toschool, abusincampserviceduringthesummer has the right-indeedthe obligation - to use its flashing red lights to stop traffic so thatdi sem barki ng chi Idren can gefacross the street safely. And drivers arerequired by law to stop behind those buses and let the kids pass- evenifitwastes 15 or 20 seconds oftheir precious time.

Of course, there are some drivers who don't want to give ourkids a break, during the school year or during the vacation, and theydrive right past those flashing red 1 ights. Perhaps these drivers arebusy talking on their cell phones, drinking their coffee, or any one ofa number of other activities that take their attention away from theirdriving.

The law that made a "camp bus" equivalent to a "school bus"was created because not all children have good reflexes or vigilantcounselors to pop them back, into the relative safety of their buses.It was thedeath of aLivingston youngster that caused former Tribuneeditor Bill Klaber to take up the cause and lead it into the statelegislature. Eventually it became law, giving our little campers thesame kind of protection that they have come to expect on the way toor from school during the academic year.

Children can beeasilydistractedbyother children,orjust bytheir own thoughts. On the way home after a busy day at camp, they'retired, they're dreaming up their plans forthe next day, and they're fullof stories to tell their parents. They're not thinking about the car that'shidden from view behind the big school bus. And they shouldn't haveto worry about gettingrunoverbythepassingcars and trucks hurryingby at well over the speed limit.

It used to be that drivers who passed stopped school buseshad to be identified before any charges could be made against them.But in recent years, the law has been greatly simplified, so that theowner of the car can be assumed to be at fault in such incidents,andall it takes is a license plate number to nail an uncaring driver.

School is out, but camp is in and the school buses are sti 11 onthe roads. The law gives them the same rights and privileges they hadd uring the school year. Please remember to obey these 1 aws - forthe safety of all of our children.

Letters of ThanksAs a result of the serious fires last week, the Tribune has

received a numberof letters to the editor thanking the police and firedepartments. Over the years, the Tribune has had a policy ofrejectingsuchthankyoumessages. " ' .

Livingston is fortunate to have emergency services which areefficient and caring, merchants who are generous, and neighborswho are helpful. If the newspaper were to publish each and everyletter in which the author wished to thank someone, we would haveno space for the community news. We routinely suggest that theletter writers send their messages directly to the people or entitywhich has performed the service. The only exception isthepublica-tion of a thank you to the voters from politicians. Obviously, thepoliticians do not know who voted for them and, as a result, areunable to thank them individually.

When possible, we attempt to use excerpts under the headingof "Applause," a column which appears occasionallyontheOpinionpage, to tell aboutthe incident. Wecan appreciate the sincerity ofthose who Wish to send "thank you" messages and their impotanceto the authors; but due to the large number of such requests, we areunable to publish these letters in their entirety.

To the Editor:Scream or ShoutDear Editor:

Re: Scream or shout - bridge clos-ing.

Scream or shout and the townmayor, council or town manger willlisten. The West Essex Tribune, theEngineering Department and the smallsigns and large sign at the pedestrianbridge behind the township hall andFalcon Road all clearly stated that itwould be closed from June 28 throughJuly 9, and all should find alternateroutes. /

I, Nick Pulitano, complained and*brought it to everyone's attentionthat it was the Fourth of July. Thetown gave no thought of the incon-veniences the Collins area residentswould have with the bridge closed.Guess what - the bridge was put inplace by July 1.

I again went to the town hall andspoke to the town manager askingthat emergency lights be installedand that the bushes be cut for safety.He told me to my face he had nothingto do about it and I was on my own.I called the Recreation Departmentand asked them if they could do some-thing. Someone said they would passit along.

Upon the opening of the Fourth ofJuly ceremonies, the mayor made apoint of crediting the town managerfor having the bridge installed.

You can bet your last bottom dot larhad I not complained to all, the bridgewould still be on the truck or as they,say, "the check is in the mail." Therewere no emergency lights like we hadlast year, and the bushes were nottrimmed, causing them to hit resi-dents in the face.

I have learned to bring a large flash-light. Many people thanked me forstaying a while so that they could seewhere they were walking. Scream orshout and they will listen - yes theywill. So, mayor and Collins residents,you know who you should thank.

Nick Pulitano59 Billingsley DriveLivingston

Glorious Old Glory

To the Editor:A Night to Help the FightDear Editor:

June 7, 2004 was a very specialevening forour community. Over 100friends and family of Cindy KurlandElgart gathered to raise money in hermemory for the Susan G. KomcnBreast Cancer Foundation.

In addition to donations from thewomen who attended, our local mer-chants generously contributed goodsand services that were raffled off tohelp make the evening a huge suc-cess.

Cindy was an extremely activememberofthe Livingston communityand would have been so proud ofeveryone's support. Additional do-nations are welcome, and maybe sentto the Susan G. Komen Breast CancerFoundation, 785 Springfield Avenue,Summit, NJ 07901. Please make yourcheck payable to Susan G. Komenand indicate "In Memory of CindyKurland FJgart."

Nancy and Paul Kurland51 Rumson Road

Dave Elgart22 Bonnyview DriveLivingston

Excerpts from the West Essex Tribune40 Years Ago

Correction:Part of Name Omitted

In last week's "Pamper Yourselfsection in the West Essex Tribune, aportion of the name of an advertiserwas left out of the headline of its freepublicity article. Due to a proofread-ing error, Mcsothcrapy MD Associ-ates was incorrectly identified in theheadline as Mcsotherapy Associ-ates.

The Tribune apologizes for theerror and any confusion it may havecaused.

July 9, 1964: Crystal Thurston.Miss Livingston 1963, crowned hersuccessor, Dawne Herrmann duringthe Fourth of July festivities Run-ners up in (he competition wereAileen Carr, Susan Oderman, SusanPowell, and Marilyn Steinberg.

George DiMartino proposed tobuild a 425 square foot addition on ahouse at the corner of West HarrisonPlace and South Li vingston Avenue.He then proposed to convert the resi-dence into a business site. The Plan-ning Board had approved the plans;however, thcTownshipCouncil split3-1 with one member abstaining

Attorney Alvin Hcrsh appearedbefore ihe Township Council on be-half of residents of Fordham Road,who were requesting the proposedconstruction of sidewalks be shiftedfrom the developed side of the streetto the undeveloped side. The Coun-cil was unable to help the residentsbecause the developer was under a

Nancy's NotebookBy Nancy B. Dinar

My husband and 1 havetradition-ally celebrated Fourth of July week-end with friends who live in BergenCounty. For many years, the four of uswere the guests of a third couple whohad a summer home in Southampton,New York. Their big, rambling ranchhouse with huge shade trees arounda heated pool in the backyard werealways a cool, relaxing.way to renewthe friendship shared by the six of us.

Some years ago, however, the thirdcouple divorced. The wife got cus-tody of the Southampton house. Wegot custody of the husband.

We enjoyed our Ji Ly 4 getaways somuch that we decided to continuethem. We j ust had to determine wherethat was to be, since Southamptonwas out. We decided that it had to bewithin driving distance because ofthe short time we had. Over the years,we've visited Lenox, Massachusetts;Manchester, Vermont; Annapolis,Maryland; and Martha's Vineyard,Massachusetts. This year, our desti-nation was the Amish country in theLancaster, Pennsylvania area.

Joel was our navigator. NicknamedOrca, he enjoys a good meal and man-aged to navigate us to every familystyle restaurant in Lancaster as wellas the chocolate factory in Lititz. Healso navigated us to a factory at theend of a dead-end street every singletime we attempted to return to ourhotel. By the time we were ready todrive home, we decided that we had tovisit "our factory" once more beforewe left the area.

We also managed to do our fairshare of shopping, spending the bet-ter part of one whole morning doingnothing but inspecting a vast numberof handmade quilts. They were justbeautiful and fascinating. After a

while, however, my eyes were goingin the same pinwheel design that manyof the quitters used. The effort wasworthwhile, however, and we foundjust the perfect quilt for our bedroom

We also took a "buggy" ride witha very nice Mennonitc man who ex-plained the different sects of"his reli-gion. He noted that he docs unlikethe Amish - drive a car, but muchprefers his black buggy pulled by agood horse. He laughed that his chil-dren agreed that he wasn't very goodwith the car and that they usuallymanaged to drive the family vehiclewhile he usually took the reins of thebuggy.

Ope of the July 4 traditions that welost when we lost "custody" of theSouthampton house,-was the tradi-tional barbecue. So this year, with theFourth fal 1 ing on Sunday. we decidedto come home on Sunday afternoon,have a barbecue in the evening and goto the fireworks in Livingston after-wards.

Besides serving as navigator, Joelis also our designated chef. He has a"secret sauce" that is just deliciousand he has a method of slow-cookingribs that make them moist, juicy, andvery, very tasty. We fired up the bar-becue as soon as we arrived home andJoel served up his masterpiece ribs instyle.

While the others languished overtheir coffee and delicious desserts(created by another friend who joinedus for the barbecue), I went to the ovalto hear Beatlenitiniu Again. I thor-oughly enjoyed the music, dancing alittle in between snapping photos forthe Tribune. While I may have beenshowing my age by singing alongwith the "Beatles," I was happy to sec

(Continued on Page A-;5)

NOTlCECONCER^INr.NEWSANDADVERTISINC. ,News and advertising deadline is noon on Tuesday foi ihe same week's issue News and cofiy

should be typewritten or computer generated, double spaced, on one side of each sheet News shouldbe timely and related to Livingston people and events Items may be submitted by mail, e-mail, fax. orin person

There is no charge for the timely publication of any news article, including engagements, weddings,club hews, promotions or any other article, nor for any photographs used with news articles Photo-graphs may be either glossy or matte finish, wallet size. 3x4 or 5x7 prints are adequate Weddingphotographs will be published free in the four issues immediately following the wedding ceremony A$35 fee,will be charged for wedding photographs after four issues Wedding articles will be publishedfree only within 13 weeks of the ceremony Space,for late photographs and articles may be purchased fora flat fee of SI50. payable in advance

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 the 'editor for purposes of verification, butwill not be published Letters must be from Livingston residents, and are limned to 500 words I cttcrsof political endorsement may be used only as excerpts and no letters will be accepted by e-mail

The West Essex Tribune reserves the right to edit or reject any item submitted for publicationThe newspaper is not responsible for errors in advertisements not corrected by the advertiser

immediately following the firm publication of the ad Liability for advertising errors is limited to a'make-good" ad in Ihe amount of space occupied by Ihe error A schedule of advertising rates andrequirements is offered in the current rate card, which is available upon'requrst Call |'>73| "'0-1771

court order to comply with'the siteplan, which showed the sidewalkson the side of the street that hadalready been developed.

William M Green Jr became thepresident of the Rotary Club for the1964-65 season.

At the request of the Chamber ofCommerce, the Township Councildelayed a decision about the hours ofoperation permitted for food storesAs a result of approval for the con-struction of a 7-Elcven store, theCouncil had proposed a mandatoryclosing time of 10 p m for all storesselling food

After considering the financialneeds of the 21 participating agen-cies, the goal for the 1964 UnitedFund campaign was set at $285.201The announcement was made byRichard McFadyen. president of theBoard of Trustees.

A proposal for the Township ofLivingston instead of the EssexCounty Department of Parks andRecreation to purchase Cedar HillCountry Club was presented to theCouncil by I. Henry DiGirolamoHe suggested that the town buy thegolf club and operate it on the sameself-liquidating utility basis as thetown's pools. The request came afterit was disclosed that the County hadbeen negotiating to purchase the golfclub using Green Acres funds.

Bill Klaber's editorial noted thatthis was the second time in threeweeks that a large recreational projectwas proposed in Livingston withoutconsulting with Livingston authori-ties. The county had also had plansfor the East Orange Water Reserveproperty. "In both cases," Klaberwrote, "the first that municipal offi-cials have heard of this is when itsuddenly breaks in the daily pressAfter all, the land is still in

' Livingston, is still subject to ourzoning laws, and certainly (peal au-thorities should be consulted."

Whitman Chevrolet Company ofNewark was awarded the contract topurchase a new truck for the town-ship at a cost of $4,950.

The Livingston Planning Boardrecommended that the large tract ofland owned by East Orange for awater reserve be re-zoned to the Re-searc h Laboratory (RL) designation.The land was already designated inthe RL Zone on the Master Plan;however, the necessary legislationhad not been passed. Planning Boardmember William Clark noted thatthe legislation would have no imme-diate effect as long as East Orangedid not sell the land but continued touse it as a water reserve.

Mildred's Corset Shop at 45 EastNorthficld Road announced a sale,offering bras from 88 cents to $2.88and capri pajamas from $2.88 to$3.88.

An advertisement by the GoldenHarp at 307 West Northfield Roadoffered complete buffet lunches ,for$1.95 and buffet dinners for $5.50.Dancing to the music of the JackArnold Press Orchestra was avail-able on Wednesday, Friday and Sat-urday evenings*

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodkin an-nounced the birth oftheir son, AlanDarryl, 40 years ago. Also announced40 years ago was the marriage ofFrancine DePasque of West Orangeto Richard Dressel, son of Mr. andMrs. Carl Dressel of Mt. PleasantParkway.

James Parke of 10 WellingtonRoad was presented with the SilverBeaver award from the Boy Scouts.The award was presented to one

. (Continued on Page A-5)

ApplauseThe Tribune this week received

three letters applauding the town-ship's emergency services

Phy lhs and Fdward Weiss, whosehome at 14 Nottingham Road wasseverely damaged by fire on Mon-day, June 2S, wrote to thank "ourcourageous and compassionate Liv-ingston Police and Volunteer Fire De-partments " They wrote. "We havealways considered ourselves so for-tunate to live in Ln mgston. but nevermore so than now, after having wit-nessed our finest and bravest in ac-tion Not only were they valiant inlighting the fire that struck our home,but they were sensitive and thought-ful regarding maximizing the preser-\ation of our most valuable posses- '•<•sums the family photographs

"The police officers, as well as thefiremen, all showed great concern forour physical safety and emotional-well-bcmg, w hich assured us that ourfamily was in the hands of competentand caring professionals " TheWcisscs concluded, "The furnish-ings will lake a lot of hard work torestore and replace, but the memoriesthey have saved for us arc priceless "

(rus Schmidt oi 41 WinchesterRoad also wrote about the Fire De-partment "My wife and I feel in-debted to the Livingston VolunteerFire Department and Livingston Cam-era," he wrote "They saved 24 to 4(Jyear old slides we were having madeinto pictures which are irreplaceableHad they been destroyed, the familyproject we were working on wouldha\e been lost forever When wewere able to contact Dave of Living- „ston Camera, he informed us that theywere all saved because of the effi-ciency of Fireman Ralph Rea and allthe firefighters"

He concluded, "It just so happensto be the time the annual fund dnv e isbeing held by our volunteer Fire De-partment In my.eyes, how can any-oni1 not donate to such a noble causeand group'"

Theresa Marks of 2 DomcnRoad,whose husband, the Rev John C.Marks, is the senior pastor at TrinityCovenant Church, also wrote to com-mend the Livingston Police Depart-;incut.

"I want to take this opportunity tosay what a great job our Livingstonpolice are doing," she wrote "This

past week, w e had a raccoon run intothe Trinity Church building, wreak-ing havoc and attacking anyone whowas around. A call to the Police De-partment produced a response inmoments, and they removed the 'crit-ter' quickly."

Marks concluded, "They showedconcern about the injured, andhandled the situation with profes-sionalism and humor. We arc indeedblessed to have them protecting ourcommunity."

To the Editor:A Team EffortDear Editor:

Your July, 1 issue acknowledgedme as an advisory board member ofRenovation House, the alcoholismand substance abuse center in PerthAmboy, New Jersey and Spencer,New York.

While I am very proud to hold thatposition, it would be quite wrong ifthe readers assumed from the articlethat the enormous success that wehave had in dealing with men whohave these problems is due to myefforts alone.

The fact that 84 per cent of thosewho pass through our center neverreturn to substance and alcohol abuseis a tribute to our dedicated staff, ouroverseers, our many volunteers, andthe individuals and organizations whohave helped us with finances or scr-

(Continued on Page A-5) '

July 8, 2004 West Essex Tribune Page A-5

Opinion

Nancy's Notebook(Continued from Page A-4)

that there were a large number ofyoungsters out there enjoying themusic as well. The universality of themusic is a tribute to the talent of theBeatles and shows the good taste ofthe committee which brought thegroup to our community.

I know how hard the committeeworks to give the community a "fabu-lous Fourth." It was gratifying and alittle daunting to see an estimated8,000 people on the grass enjoyingthe show and the fireworks.

In all, it was a relaxing and enjoy-able Fourth of July. I hope that every-one else had an equally wonderfullong weekend. Now we can all lookforward to the "lazy, hazy days ofsummer"

"8-

. . * :

A Team Effort(Continued from Page A-4)

vices over the past 25 years, when wewere known as Youth Challenge

As you reported, under the nameof Renovation House, we havelaunched a new S400.000 fund-rais-ing campaign, in order to extend our

" current facilities in Perth AmboyrNcwJersey, and Spencer, New York, sothat we can help to transform the livesof more men, restore them toa fulfilledpersonal life, and return them as mem-bers of the community

It is certainly an honor for me tohave a small role to play as part ot'thcteam that will make this happen

James Orsim15 Aspen DriveLivingston

PUBLIC NOTICE

LltlV.WON HOARD OF [DU AT1ONll l>l«|i l»a VJ C«)»

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am proaUMf i<m on M.ivli, J»l, » , >u»4 * :t*..(!*• ..fikc Soartl Snttm< II ti'i.iuR [>ti»f l . . r |lU.n V B«J| -.'I l» op»n.O aftj rtad akiud >l (M I m

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40 Years Ago Excerpts(Continued from Page A-4)

adult volunteer out ot about 800"Scouters" for dedication to the area's,youth.

A large photograph was publishedshowing W.J. Helfrecht of Living-ston with a 55 pound wahoo that hecaught while vacationing in MiamiBeach, Florida

Richard Widmark and SidneyPoilier starred in The Long Ships at(he movies 40 years ago. Also play-ing was 633 Squadron, with CliffRobertson and George Chakins; andFollow That Dream, starring ElvisPresley and Anne Helm.

Hold Farmers1 MarketOn Mondays at Mall

The Livingston Community Part-nership Management Corporation/Business Improvement District willhold an additional Farmers' Marketon Mondays at the Livingston Mall.The market will be held in the parkinglot on the corner of Eisenhower Park-way and South Orange Avenue.

The Farmers' Market will take placeeach Monday from noon to 6 p.m.through October 25. Local farmerswill offer summer produce, includingtomatoes, corn, eggplant and blue-berries. Also available will be bread,baked goods, gourmet foods, flowersand plants.

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Y J V - U K I M t K Jay's Releases Information You Should know!

What's That Smell?An especially stinky pest in the summer is the skunk. Skunks

are active at night. This makes them well suited to establish hometerritories in business areas since there is little activity in an officecomplex at night. In the suburbs, skunks frequently set up homesunder decks and in crawl spaces where they raise their litter offour to six, which are born in the spring.

Skunks eat a variety of plant and animal materials. In the summerthey feed on larger insects and in the winter they feed on mice. Skunks will also feed ongarbage or pet food left outside. As with all mammals, skunks can carry rabies.

Other urban wildlife species can also get a little too close to home. If you frequently hearscratching, scurrying, little thumps, and hissing or low growls on your porch, roof, or deck atdusk or during the night, it may not be the neighbor's cat. Raccoons, opossums or flyingsquirrels may be the culprits. Any of these creatures can bring with it parasites and diseaseorganisms that my infect humans. Homeowners should leave the control of skunks and otherwildlife species to a professional pest management company.

Call Us For All Your Pest Control Needs 973-992-5131

Jay's Exterminating ServiceTermite & Pest Control

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A NEW PEDESTRIAN BRIDGEhas been installed to cross thebrook behind Township Hall.Top left, a crane lowers a sectionof the old bridge onto a truck forremoval. At top right, a workercuts apart a bolt with a torch.Above, a crane lowers the newbridge into place. Work was com-pleted in time for the new bridgeto be used on July 4.

Matthew Schaefer Photos

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Page A-6 West Essex Tribune July 8, 2004

The annual Ice Cream Eating Contestand Wild, Wacky Challenge

provided sticky faces to many ofLivingston's Fourth of July revelers.

MCA Photoa

Mt. PleasantAnimal Shelter

Saturday, July 17thDoors open 6 pm; Admission $7 at door

Hanover Park High School62 Mt. Pleasant Ave., East Hanover

Great Prizes! Benefitsa Great Organization!Visit www.njshelter.org today!

Gebhardt on Dean's ListNicole M (jebhanllot Livingston

has been named to the dean's list atRowan University. Cilassboro, for thespring, 2004 semester She is a senior

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Hold Blood DrivesThe Blood Center of New Jersey

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"Bloodmobile" will be parked in theparking lot near the Applebcc's en-trance. A second blood drive will beheld on Saturday, July 10,from 10a.m.to 3 p.m. at the Livingston SeniorCommunity Center on Hillside Av-enue

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DDS, PCRitz DinerRobert G. Emmert,

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Jones, LLPSeymour's LuncheonetteT & D Stump Grinding

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Dorothy LayttonSuccumbs at Home

Funeral services for Dorothy AlpertLaytton were held yesterday,Wednesday, at the Bemheim ApterKreitzman Suburban Funeral Chapelin Livingston. Mrs. Laytton died inher Livingston home on Monday, July5.

Born in Brooklyn, New York, shelived in Bloomfield and Lincoln Parkbefore moving to Livingston eightyears ago.

Mrs. Laytton had been a book-keeper for A. J. Alpert Inc, in New YorkCity and served as a paralegal, assist-

July 8, 2004

ing her two sons, who are both attor-neys. She has also served as a com-mitteewoman in Morris and Essexcounties as well as an assistant to thepolice chief in Lincoln Park and a CivilDefense coordinator in Lincoln Park.She was also a published poet and anartist whose paintings are in manycollections.

Surviving Mrs. Laytton are twosons, David E. and Clark E.; a sister,Freda Flood; and five grandchildren.

Metal items are picked up the lastWednesday of the month; call 973-992;-5000.

Clubhouse and Pool Open at Enclave;Concierge Service Provides Additional Amenities

Residents at the Enclave at Living-ston Country Club had something tocelebrate when the community's pooland clubhouse debuted this Memo-rial Day Weekend.

With a heated swimming pool withresort-style fountains and jacu/zi,patio, tennis courts, putting greenand grand ball room at their disposal,residents began to enjoy the country-club environment which attractedthem to this gated community in thefirst place

Additional amenities such as a cafe/espresso bar, massage room, beautysalon and wcllncss center will be avail-able in the coming weeks.

"This was the first opportunity forresidents to experience many of thiscommumty'soutdoor recreational andsocial amenities," says Kegina Ciov-ernale. leasing manager for Continen-tal Properties, which is developingthe collection of 14(> rental apartmentsfor active adults in Livingston

A social director will also be avail-able to arrange activities such asmuseum outings, lectures and trips toBroadway shows In addition, a pri-vate iitney bus service to local shop-ping areas and nulls will be available.

The Enclave at Livingston Coun-try' Club offers an eclectic mixture ofhomes, up to 1,4U0 square feet. Cer-tain residences also conic with theopportunity for a loft space

The residences feature such ap-pointments as nine foot ceil ings, gour-met chefs kitchens with granitecountei tops, stainless steel KitchenAid'*1 appliances and designer

cabinetry with molding and Italianmarble master bathrooms, finishedwith Kohler whirlpools.

"Each home also boasts a customI ighting package, crown molding andchair rail in the living and diningrooms," points out Governale.

Each building at the Enclave atLivingston Country Club will offersecured entrances, elevator service, astate-of-the-art fitness center, a clubrooin and a card room. There is also abusiness center, billiards room, mahjong room, children's playroom and alibrary located on-sitc.

Residents of the Enclave have theuse of a full-service concierge serv-ice. The hotel-style amenity is de-signed to provide a "stress-free" en-vironment by offering direct access toa variety of personal and businessservices Thcconciergcisavailablctohandle everything from personalneeds such as event planning, trans-portation, food arrangements, travelplans and dinner reservations to busi-ness-oricntcd tasks, including spe-cial mailings, business communica-tion and outsourcing.

The concierge caters to residentsfrom the moment they become a mem-ber of the Enclave at Livingston Coun-try Club The service is particularlyhelpful in facilitating the move-in pro-cess by obtaining mover quotes andreferences, securing mov ing compa-nies and helping arrange movc-m timesand dates

For additional information on theline lave at Livingston Country Club,call973-422-9300 ' Advi.

PURPLE HEART HONOR: Township manager Charles Tahaney, aVietnam veteran and Purple Heart medal recipient, recently received aPurple Heart matted keepsake from the Livingston VFVV Post 2856. Shownabove, Tahaney, center, is presented with the honorarium by Post 2856adjutant Steve Warren and former Purple Heart Post 702 CommanderHarry Kane, currently quartermaster of the Livingston VFW.

Pet Adoption DayJuly 17 at Mall

Representatives of the Mt. Pleas-ant Animal Shelter in East Hanoverwill be at the Livingston Mall onSaturday, July. 17, from I to 3 p.m. withpuppies, dogs and cats available foradoption.

Also available for sale will bestuffed versions of" Rocky, the SimonKidgits Club Dog." Children who buythe toy will also receive a gift card tothe Build-A-Bear Workshop, and will

f t U '; A M I

have the opportunity to make a dogcollar with a tag and adoption certifi-cate for Rocky. Discounts will beoffered to members of the SimonKidgits Club. A portion of the pro-ceeds from the sales of the stuffedanimals will benefit the animal shelter.

The Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter isalso accepting donations of blan-kets, paper plates, dog and cat toys,garbage bags, rubber gloves, dogbiscuits, glass cleaner, toilet paper,dryer sheets, hand soap, laundry anddish detergent, floor cleaner, papertowns, and bleach.

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Sumrrter OutdoorCenter News

Girls OneMonday started off really well! We

entered camp and met many new friendsand saw many familiar laces. Melissa Canewon our "Jump the Brook" contest OnHawaiian Dress-Up Day, Alexa Giacaloneand Samahtha Bathmann were the groupwinners Unfortunately, the campwidecontest was not won by our girls. During"Simon Says," we had a three-way tiebetween Annie Lien, Amanda Young andAllie Beinhacker. We also picked our MTVday song, which is Cotlun Eye Joe ThePool party was great! We, swam and gottattoos. We had u great week!

Girls TwoWe 'had a fun-filled first week of Sum-

mer Outdoor Center' On Monday, the girlsstarted the day playing kickball, with TaliEaston showing great enthusiasm Then weplayed a name game to get to know eachother. We ende'd the day with"WonderBall," and Monika Ligot was ourwinner On Tuesday, we played "Jump theBrook," with Abigail Simko placing firstClaudia DzieSiiko, Alana Zuber, and EmilySmith were the runners-up The girls also

t played tag, in which Stephanie Schaffer,Carly Foy, Pern Concepcion, KaitlynWood, Cassidy Zuber and Alex Marek dida great job. Wednesday was Hawaiian Dress-Up Day Sabrina Gonzalez and Danielle

. Tufaro won first place for the group andoverall camp! On Thursday, the groupenjoyed playing in the water balloon toss.The winners were Cassidy and SamanthuDock. Friday was, the camp Pool ParlyThe girls enjoyed swimming, and also par-ticipated in activities such as "Duck-Duck-Splash," tattoos, "Jcllo Slurp," and a dough-nut eating contest. Overall, it was a greatweek! We look forward to an even bettersummer!

Girls ThreeThe first week of Kids' Camp started off

with a bang. The girls had a great timemaking new friends and meeting theircounselors They enjoyed decoratingFnsbees and had a ball playing soccer OnTuesday, the gals teamed up with Girls Fivein a game of newcombe and had a great timewith "Jump the Brook," in which thewinners were Maura Mullaney, AlyssaEgner, and Gabriella Kudy On Wednesday,

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the camp had a Hawaiian Luau Dress-UpDay. In first place was Alexis Komatsu. In,second place were Angelica and GabnelaKudy. and in third place was MauraMullaney. On Thursday, the girls enjoyedplaying running bases and had so much fundecorating bird houses. Girls Three cooledoff with an excellent game of water balloontoss! On Friday, the camp enjoyed theoutdoors during the annual I'ool Party. Itwas i terrific way to end a fabulous week!

Girls FourThe first week of camp was an exciting

one. Girls Four had a great week! Mondaystarted off great and Samantha Cetrulo andJessica Licberman did a g'reat job catchingtennis balls in garbage pails during TeenEvents. Carlyn Romeo was our Spud cham-pion and did an awesome job Rachel Gisserjumped the furthest in "Jump'the Brook"and also lied for first place with HanaFciner for the Hawaiian Dress-Up contestfor Girls Four. Christina Torrens and MeganFolcy came in second and third, respec-tively. Nellie Callaghan and BridgetMcCormack won the water balloon tosstwo limes on Thursday! On Friday, thegirls had a blast at the pool party at HainesPool

Girls FiveGirls Five had a great first week of camp.

We did kickball, water balloons, relay races,and soccer, and had lots of tun1 Reid Singer,Victoria Bruskin, Shannon Zuber and AlysaaPepper did a great job at the water balloontoss. Kaitlyn Rich, Rence tidwards andShaylah Brown did an outstanding job inkickball when we competed with BoysFive, and all the campers did great duringour relay races We ended our week wnh ahuge camp Pool Party

Girls SixGirls Six had an eventful first week at

the Summer Outdoor Center On Monday,the girls pla>ed kickball. tennis relays andsoccer, with Paige Stetson and MichelleTirolnik showing off their athletic skillsAn intense game of "Garbage Ball" wasplayed on Tuesday Al>ia Cameron camein first place and Michelle Canvisser.Caiilyn Wigler. Kelly Coyne and HiniUVerniero all followed, t\ing for third OnWednesday was Hawaiian Drcss-L'p Das

and the girls looked fabulous! Kelly Coynetook first place with her beautiful hulacostume. Tying for second place wereKatie Simko, Monica Norton and KristinAnderson, and in third place was CaitlynWigler. The girls challenged Boys Five in"Jump the Brook" later thai day. Showingthere jumping talents were Ally Boni andKal Mintz. On Thursday the girls had arelaxing day filled with water games andMTV practice. Girls Sit finished off theweek with an extraordinary day at HainesPool. The girls enjoyed games of "Duck-Duck-Splash," "Flipper Races," and dough-nut eating and "Jcllo Slurping" contests.We look forward to the rest of a greatsummer

Boys OneBoys One began an exciting pew sum-

mer with a phenomenal week of athleticpastimes including running bases, "RedLight/Green Light." and soccer. MatthewRingler /won a fiercely competitive run-ning bases match, and was nearly edged outby runner-up Koladc Lawal. MichaelCameron emerged victorious from an en-durance testing game or Red Light/GreenLight. Overall, both the campers and thecounselors in Boys One kicked off whatthey know will be an entertaining, enjoy-able and fun-filled summer

Boys TwoOn Monday, our group got to know each

other by playing the "Name Game" and"Shoe Pile Relay." We ended the day withan intense game of "Jump the B.rook," andour winner was Aidan Kelly On Tuesday,we learned a new kickball game with Mikeand Mel Later, we played Boys Three in"Jump the Brook," and the winner wasAustin Bushwcll Jimmy Catanzdrite won apri/c for dedication as he continued a racewith one shoe On Wednesday, we playedintense games ol running bases andnewcombe Playing well for our group wereJarrett Himhaum, Meng Lung Guo, Tho-mas Inlanlc. Vihan Khanna and JackSweeny On Thursday. our group got soakedwith water balloons and also played anintense game of kickball Our best kickersincluded Gregory Glassman. Stephen(ilassman, Ryan Chcesman, and EthanDunne On Friday we had a blast at Haines

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Pool at the Pool Party.Boyi Three

Boys Three started off the summer withtons of enthusiasm. After suffering a de-feat in "Jump the Brook" to Boys Two, thegroup rebounded with a resounding victoryled by the strong performance of KishanPatel. Boys Three also had fun playingrunning bases, in which Mike Pepper andKevin Tarn were the first and second placecontenders. The group also discussed itsplans, for MTV Day and we are excitedabout beginning practice. The boys alsoplayed Capture the Flag and an intensegame of soccer. Leading his team with twogoals, Will Cardona played with great heartThe game was, however, tied up by theefforts of Mike Cilenli and his teammates.Boys Three also enjoyed making woodenplanes in Hobby Shop, and had a thrillingday at the pool. The Boys Three counsc-

, lors are awaiting more great weeks of fun-filled activities with their great group1

Boys FourThe first day of camp couldn't have

been any better. We kicked off the day withan amazing game of soccer in which AlecRoos scored to tie the game Later that day,Luke Rondino mastered the game of run-ning bases Tuesday was more of a relaxingday in which we made some Frisbccs andcars vOn Wednesday, we racked it up anotch with an awesome game of newcombein which Jake Bcinhacker was the bigwinner In addition. Sachin Sclh won thewater balloon loss Thursday started withan extreme game of "Jump the Brook,"which Tomer Niv won Later in the day,Robert Chu excelled in knock-out Fridaywas a blast at Pool Party Hopefully, everyweek will be (his good'

Boy i FiveBoys Five had a great first week of Kids'

Camp From the first day, everyone wasready to have fun and have their bestsummer yet We started olT with a greatgame of kickball, with everyone in thegroup showing off their skills We also hada few' great games of "knock-out " RustyClark, Ryan Hocke. and Nick Chcesmanprevailed on the courts Wednesday wasHawaiian Dress-Up Day. with RobertFredette taking (he pri/c with 96 leis' DanVala "Jumped the Brook" like a clump thaiday as well On Thursday, we had a waterballoon loss l:\cryonc cooled oil a bit andhad a ton of fun Our special event for (he

week was the Pool Party. All of the chil-dren had fun with the "Jcllo Slurp," dough-nul-on-a-string eating contest, "Duck-Duck-Splash" and the tattoo stand. Doingwell in DDS were Michael Mungiello, An-thony Casiero, Joey Gamccio and NodavMouallcn. The counselors, Nick, Ray,Mike, Jason and Jeff had a great first weekwith the guys and are looking forward to anunbelievable summer

Boyi SixBoys Six started off the 2004 Summer

Outdoor Center with a bang. The openingday consisted of Jilseh Chhcda winning"knock-out" and German Valdex. StephenSilvcstn, and Clint Callahan were in aheated battle of "Jump the Brook." Laterin the week, Nick Grande, Colin Gamder,and Jcffery Arnott dominated an intensegame of "capture the flag " Andrew Meyers,Timmy Alvarez, and Sean Kim performedat an unprecedented level in crushing thefield of play in a game of "Garbage Ball."Tyler O'Neill looked stunrung in his Ha-waiian garb on Hawaiian Dress-Up DayMichael Philpott, John Sorrcniino andJoseph Brodsky flashed some leather and

( showed their competitive fire on the "ten-nis-baseball" diamond The week ended ona high note with the fabulous Pool Partybash, in which fun-filled adventure was hailby all1

PUBLIC NOTICE

IK.MNOMOTOWNSHIP Of I IMM.SION PI ANMMi BOARD

1 4 k l S O I I l I thai mi the ,'lllh ilat ol Jul> 20O4. al** JOji tlock p in . a hearing will he hckl before Ihe Liting-ilort Twvkrtthip Planning Hoard al the Municipal Building.15^ .South I m n g t u i n Avenue. Liungvlon, Sew Jert<)(PlUY-lVM. on Ihe application til Domul Wetlmtruler,I. I C lor prrlimwjr) and lirul tile plan approval, to-gether » i lh any olher relief ai may ttnurne apparent, toat to permit the ainitrui l iun of **U kcmor t i l u e n apafi.menlt and a»»ot.ialed m^ruvemenu. including I)** part-ing tpacct. detention batin, uldilici and the like on thepremitri located al 3Hti South I ivirwtton Avenue. l.ttiAtf-u o n N e * Jerwy and drtignaled at Bit* » 4400. L ol .10 onthe 1 itingtlon Tai Mafc

Ihe appltiahon t n j all tuppniting document*, includin£. without linulalion. the lite plan, fntttonmcrual imnavlttatrnvnt tutTk tiudiet »i . 'rm»aict nianayemcnl plantand Ihe like arc on file in Ihe OITKC «I Ihe Municipal 1'krrk.and arc Ivaiiabtr for mtpetlN>n

\n> micrettrd party mat appear al -u>d Hearing andparticipate therein in auordanvc »i in the rule* ol ihrPlanning Hoard ,

APHl l( AMLk'mm Wevlmmiier. I I. I'

i aielU H,inc. Ham. (iillillan.I c\*h. Stc»aji A Oltiein^ lieckcr I arm RoaJKoxUnd Sew Jcrto O'OMtel «' l UMI'l l l 'larl R Woodward. Ill

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Was your agent at the beach on July 4th?V

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July 8, 2004 Wett Essex Tribune P«9c A-9

WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS: The American LiUle League's Chicagoteam, sponsored by Chico's Bail Bonds, defeated a strong National LeagueReds team, two games to one, to win the crosstown Little League WorldSeries in the 11 year old division. Team members include, front, TJ Cooney,Saagar Deshpande, Luca Bonvini, Jordan Shafir, and Steven Birnbaum;and rear,Daniel Twersky,German Valdcz,Chris Sinione, Andrew Kgner,and David Lee. Behind them re coaches Tom Cooney, Bill Egner, and NickBonvlnL Andy Kiss/Zoom Sports Photo

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Singles Plan EventsThe St. Phil's Singles have planned

three events for the next two week-ends.

The group will attend a Film Cafe atGraceBibleChurchin Pompton Plains,on Saturday, July 10. Members willmeet at the St. Philomena Churchparking lot at 6:45 p.m. to form carpools, or at Grace Bible Church at 7:20p.m. Admission is free).

The following day, Sunday, July11, the singles will play softball at 2p.m. on the field behind St. Joseph'sHall on the St. Philomena Parish cam-pus. Admission will be charged, anddrinks will be served. After the game,singles will eat dinner together. Thoseplanning to attend should take alonglawn chairs.

The St. Phil's Singles will go to theS1 million Meadowlands Pace at theMeadowlands Race Track in East

Rutherford on Saturday, July 17.Members will meet at the church park-ing lot a< 7 p.m. to form car pools, orat Paddock Park, outside entrance,parking lot 1, at 7:45 p.m. Admissionwill be charged, but parking is free.

The organization maintains a website of its activities at www.homestead.com/stphilssingles.

Livingston StudentReceives Sports Award

Michael Luteran of Livingston, asenior at Gettysburg College,Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.was re-cently honored by the college. Luteranreceived the Charles W. BeachemAthletic Award and John M. Cole-stock Student Leadership Award atthe college's Spring Honors Day cer-emonies held recently aL_j_g sjihool.

Town Center PlansHeard by Planning Bd.

At a conference meeting of thePlanning Board, Roseland Propertiespresented plaris for condominiummailboxes; colors for awnings andsigns; and modifications to the "Build-ing E" floor plan facade.

The proposed brick mailbox struc-ture was approved with stipulations,while the color palate was not ap-proved. Minor changes were ap-proved to Building E.

The Board also approved a revisedsite plan by Chestnut Hill Associates

for Jay's Shoebox Plaza, which cre-ates additional pedestrian space. Theyalso approved new signage for thebuilding. More detail on these mat-ters will be provided in next week'sTribune.

REALTORS' SHOWCASE

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Fabulous new construction! Dramatic 4 bedroom colonial with 2story entry, circular staircase, tray ceilings and 9 ft. ceilings, den& family room, master suite with sitting area and much more.$859,900. Eves., Rochelle Doliner, 973-992-4135.

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4 bdrms, 2 full baths & 2 half baths,2 car garage, 2800 sq. ft. plus 1000sq. ft. walk out, finished basement,deep backyard, large rooms,cathedral ceiling & fplc, highhatlights, skylights, healed sunroom,cherry wood cabinets $829,000

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Located in the magical hamlet ofWatchung Borough lies this gorgeous,traditional residence. It is sethandsomely within Watchung's mostheralded collection of distinctive, luxuryhomes....' Burnheade at the Lake.'One is immediately taken by the home'sbeautiful and formidable facade. Bold

columns stand before stone and mortar behind a sweeping circular drive. Fromthis elegant home's grand, 2-story, marble foyer to each of its large, invitingrooms - the interior, is dramatically striking, comfortable and supremely functional.Low luster, select hardwoods, marble and fine broadloom grace the floors whilesoaring ceilings and light eimitting windows frame each provocative room.Six bedrooms, five fireplaces and five and one half baths are artfully positionedon three finished levels.The rear yard may be accessed through the beautifully finished lower, walkoutlevel' and is flat, expansive and perfect for an in-ground swimming pool. Amature forest of deciduous trees make the rear grounds a private retreat.$2,595,000. For additional information and/or to arrange a showing, callMary Beth Ponicall @ 908-310-2802.

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LIVINGSTON

RIKER HILL CLASSIC COLONIAL ...Gracious brick front classic center hall colonial on deepwooded property. Large formal center entry, ceramictile & wood floors, deck off family room & kitchen, allBRs with walk-in closets, security system, circular drivesurrounded by beautiful landscaping. $939,900.973-994-4884.

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CHARMING COLONIAL ...Tudor style 3 BR colonial. Chestnut trim, large rooms,wood floors, deck off DR, LR with brick fireplace, newstove & counters in kitchen, attached garage withelectric opener & near NY bus. $389,000.973-994-4884.

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MASTER SUITE ADDITION ...Many special features. 4 BR 3 full bath split includinglarge master suite addition with skylights, walk-in closet& luxurious master bath. Handcrafted kitchen cabinetry.Fabulous yard with pool & extensive landscaping.$550,000. 973-J94-4884.

Livingston Office 973-994-4884256 S. Livingston Aveyour local Weichert office Weichert

Realtors

Page A -10 West Essex Tribune July 8, 2004

RecreationMen's Softball

Standings \\ LBusinessmen's BA League

Bean's BlazersBoys' Night OutDuBrow'sEagle Rock Vet. HospitalSharksWestminister Hotel

109733I

1, i

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Division BlHitmenHerval ConstructionRitz DinerDA&S BarristersMessengersE-MenCoccoBclloCafeAmark Industries

Division B2Stretch'sGashouse GorillasToro LandscapingP.I.P Printing'CIT Group

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All Around Entertainment 2 9 0Division B3

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Division B4Ansky 10 0 0GMSJyd's 6 4 0Old School' 5 5 0Laser Vision Correction 5 5 0A&A Windows Plus 4 6 0Livingston Fire Dept. 0 10 0

Seven on Dean's List

At Lehigh UniversityLehigh University in Bethlehem,

Pennsylvania, named seven Living-ston students to the dean's list for thespring, 2004, semester.

Students who achieved the dis-tinction included Kristina Aji, Gre-gory Brown, Yevgeniy Golant andEugene Kiselev. Also named wereLindsay Lachman, Jenna RichmanandAli Roberts.

Bulky garbage such as furniture,mattresses and carpets are picked upon the last garbage collection day ofeach month, and should be placed atthe curb for pickup.

g ENTERTAINMENT for chil-**>dren on July 4 included pony

5 rides and a variety of other rides,S< as well as spin art and sand art.

MCA Photos

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Taj Palace

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"About 20 years ago," writes res-taurant critic Grace Russell in Subur-ban Essex Magazine, "a young mannamed Matthew Matthew was open-ing a smal I Indian restaurant in Mont-claircalledTaj Palace. Hearing ravesfrom friends, I hurried over, andthough I've ventured out to manyother Indian restaurants over theyears, I always return to Taj Palace formy serious Indian food fix."

She continues, "Matthew's food issimply wonderful, combining succu-lent meats and vegetables with zestyspices skillfully tailored to each dish,and the prices are extremely reason-able."

In her recent review, she wrote, "Ido admit to some definite favoriteshere, such as the Reshmi-kebab, sin-fully tender chicken pieces marinatedin special sauces and tandoori baked(delicious when dipped in the housetamarind sauce), and the Masala Dosa,a Ibng crispy crepe filled with veg-etables and served with both a coco-nut/ginger chutney and sambar, aSouth Indian mini soup of potatoesand carrot...

"Taj Palace offers six homemadeIndian breads. Our choice, the Puri, adeep fried, puffed light bread, wasairy, tasty and pretty as a picture. TheMulli-gatawny soup was delectable.For spice lovers, the Beef Vindaloo,beef cooked in hot spices in a tangysharp sauce, brings tears to the eye,and not just because of the spices. .It you appreciate wonderfully subtlesauces, you'll enjoy the Shrimp Nirgisi,shrimp cooked in a smooth and fla-vorful coconut sauce.

"There are many vegetarian dishesas well, from eggplant to spinach andmore. The Bindi Alo, okra'and pota-toes cooked in a spicy, tomato-basedsauce, was'excellent.

"The unanimous vote for our fa-vorite new dish was the Lamb

Pishawn. described as ,i 'rare delicacyfrom the northwest frontier capital ofPeshawar' Juicy pieces of lamb arcsimmered with a light sauce of yo-gurt, onion, tomatoes and mild spic-es. Sounds simple, but as in all thedishes here, the intricacy of the spicesweaves wonderfully layered tastesensations

"All the dishes at Taj Palace arcserved with an outstanding rice, dot-led with peas and raisins, making aperfect complement to the spicc-packed entrees," concluded Russell"Desserts include both pistachio andmango ice creams along with Indiancustards. An S8.95 Sunday brunch isan outstanding value that offers achoice of three entrees and bread."

Zagat's agrees with Russell's rav-ing review " 'Heaven tor your tastebuds' awaits at this Montclair Indianrestaurant, according to fans whosay it rises'above the usual humdrumroutine' with its spicy, flavorful anddelicious bargain fare' and 'knelyhosts' who make sure there's rarely await," notes the prestigious restau-rant guide.

Taj Palace has also received a• * *'/j review from the Star-Led-ger, and a "Three Apple" ("Excel-lent") review from The Record

Taj Palace is located at 702 Bloom:

field Avenue, Montclair, and is openseven days a fccck. Lunch is servedMonday through Saturday, 11:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m., with a Sunday brunchserved from noon to 2:3ft p m. Dinneris served Sunday and Monday

' through Thursday from 5 to 10 p.m.,and until 10:30 .p.m. on Friday andSaturday nights. Take-out, deliveryand catering are available, and allmajor credit cards arc accepted.

Reservations are recommended onweekends; call 973-744-1909. For fur-ther information, visit its web site atwww tajpalacerestaurant.com.

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July 8, 2004 West Essex Tribune Page A-11

An unidentified man prepares to pump gas from Frederic's gas station at Livingston Center. Behind thestation, which is selling Shell gasoline for 15 cents a gallon, is the original Hockenjos building, which was laterremodeled. At the far left of the Hockenjos building is Hockenjos Vegetables, and in the center, where SU vemun'swould later be located, is Shorty's Restaurant, Lunch Room, Confectionery and Fountain.

75th Anniversary(Continued from Page A-1)

our community should be protected."There were three letters to the edi-

tor published in the Tribune's inau-gural issue, with two of the authorsidentified only by their initials S.H ,explaining that another newspaperhad noted the need for a traffic lightat Livingston Center Thcauthor com-mented, "I think that Northficld Cen-ter was overlooked Wcccrtainlynccdtraffic lights at Northfield Center "Young Sam Squire wrote, "Dear Sir,will you kindly publi"sn directions fortying a bow-tic'" Harris kindlyobliged

Expounding on a theme still famil-iar today, A.I. wrote to the editor, "Iwas surprised that only this one [theauthor himself] voted in the Living-ston School election on Mondaynight, when taxpayers were called todecide upon appropriating $10,000for additional school property Morepeople in Livingston should be inter-ested in matters that affect their pock-ctbook "

An advertisement designed to looklike editorial copy was dedicated toAmerican Telephone and Telegraph(better known today as AT&T) andthe wonders of the telephone It wasreported, "A full page of newspapercopy, totalling 2,000 lines, was trans-

PUBLIC NOTICE

mined from New York to Los Angelesby telephoto over the wires of AT&T."In addition, the ad noted that,"speedking Major H.O.D. Segravc, the firstman to travel over 100 miles per hourin an automobile," had made transat-lantic phone calls from Florida toLondon "an amazing ten times in 24hours." However, soprano AliceHenderson, who Was to be the firstperson to sing in a telephonic con-cert, died before she could perform.

The new West Essex Tribune alsoreported very specific social news,with a column noting who was goingwhere and visiting whom. "MissMabel Campbell entertained Mr. andMrs. John Whelcn of Newark," readone item, while it was also reportedthat "Mr. and Mrs. August Brokaw ofMcClellan Avenue motored toPottcrsvillc to visit Mrs. Brokaw'smother, Mrs. Minnie Frank "Inaddi-tion, the columnist noted, "TheLeonard family is scattering hitherand yon. Miss Muriel Leonard is atUnion Beach, Everett Leonard is atN lagara Falls, and Sophronia Leonard

has left for camp. Are they not?"Another column was called "The

Optimist's Resolve," and its first topicwas "You Can Excel!" The columnurged readers, in all capital letters, to"STUDY YOUR PECULIARITIES,THE WAYS IN WHICH YOU SEEMTO VARY FROM OTHERS; ANDTHENUSETHISDISS1MIARLITYAS A STARTING POINT TO DE-VELOP SOME TALENT OR TOPRODUCE SOME OBJECT THATISJUSTAL1TTLEBETTERTHANTHEAVERAGE."

It seemed a fitting exhortation for anewspaper whose editor introducedit in this way: "The West Essex Tri-bune makes its maiden appearancetoday as a weekly paper for Living-ston and vicinity. As its name, Tri-bune, suggests, it will stand for truthand justice, in defiance of any unright-eous encroachment of wealth or po-litical power."

• • •

Next time: The Tribune - and Liv-ingston - grow together, and BillKlabertakcsthehclmin 1938.

HAK1!31KINoC> • (V\hY LULU • MULLPF.RKIflUSH

NOTKI or HIAHIM;N « I C . a Knrtry (i.tn inn ADBUUIMI SO ;OO) I I

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Firefighters Extinguish Grill Fire;Free Passenger Stuck in Elevator

In a much quieter week than theprevious one, Livingston's volunteerfirefighters extinguished a grill fire,freed a passenger stuck in an eleva-tor, and answered a fire alarm at a localrestaurant.

On Tuesday evening, June 29, vol-unteer firefighters went to 7 Wild-wood Road, where they found a grillburning at the controls. They extin-guished the fire without incident, andturned off gas to the unit.

The firefighters had also answereda call earlier that day about a greasefire at Cocco Bella Cafe on SouthLivingston Avenue. The restaurant'sfire alarm had been triggered by smokefrom a pan of grease left in an oven.An employee put out the fire with aportable extinguisher, however, be-fore fire officials arrived.

Fire Department volunteers alsowent to 22 Old Short Hills Road on

Music Under the Stars(Continued from Page A-1)

back for another appearance at theGazebo," said Margret Bonito, whohas been the Music Under the Starsorganizer for the past 12 years. "Thisis truly a return by popular demand."Ronni Zuckerman, director of the Liv-ingston Department ofRecreation andParks and a collaborator on the MusicUnder the Stars program, added,"Families are welcome to take picnicsuppers to Memorial Park for the con-certs, and those attending should alsotake along folding chairs or blankets."

In the event of rain, the concert willbe held inside at the Livingston HighSchool auditorium.

Handicapped parking will be avail-able near the gazebo and the restrooms at the Ruth L. Rockwood Me-morial Library will be open to thepublic during the concert.

Wednesday, June 30, at 1 p.m., wherea person was stuck in an elevator.They helped extricate the person fromthe unit, which had become stuckbetween floors, and the elevator wastaken out of service.

Five hours after that incident, fireofficials responded to an unfoundedreport of a burning odor at 23 ByrantDrive.

Earlier on Wednesday, the Living-ston Fire Department also compliedwith a mutual aid request from theMillburn Fire Department. Millburnfire officials had requested that oneLivingston Engine Company standby atMillburn Fire headquarters, whilethat company's units were answering

a mutual aid call in Summit.Fire officials also stood by during

the Fourth of July fireworks.The Fire Department's remaining

eight calls this past week were falsealarms.

Wharton Club to HoldBusiness Program

The Livingston-based, WhartonClub of New Jersey will sponsor asummer busjness networking eventand cocktail party on Tuesday, July27, at the Crystal Plaza in Livingston.The event will run from 6 to 9 p.m., andthe admission price will include hand-passed and buffet-style appetizers,carving stations, and an open bar.fered to those who register beforeJulv20.

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Serial Burglar's Booty(Continued from Page A-1)

lake. In addition to the jewelry, thedivers discovered a.32 caliber pistol,three cash registers, three safes, bankdeposit bags and a fur coat.

Sheriff Fontoura said that after allof the evidence has been cleaned,inventoried, and tagged, there wouldbe a viewing of the proceeds for thetask force officers and the victims ofthe burglaries.

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P«3« A-12 West Essex Tribune July 8, 2004

BEATLEMANIA A G A I N provided the entertainment before the July4 fireworks An estimated 8,000 onlookers visited Livingston's

Memorial Park to watch the show and the fireworks on Sundayevening. Here, audience members of all ages relax and dance to the

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July 8, 2004 West Exex Tribune Page B-1

Section B

West Essex Tribune

ston branch, and her staff, provideda "behind-the-scenes" tour of thebank to students Lauren Brcssman.Alexander Dashman, Cameron Fned-tcrtig. Harrison Kat?. Joshua Mack,Spencer Silvcrman, and Alana Wick-ner Also participating in the project,but unable to attend the coin-count-ing, were students Zachary Leon,I)a\ id Lewus, Jessica Licbcrman, Jef-frey Tabankin, and Rachel Wasilak.

Teacher Bonnie Holhs came upwith the idea for the project afterhearing a speech given by Living-ston resident Russell Robinson, chiefexecutive officer of the Jewish Na-tional Fund, at a Shabbat service atTemple l-manu-l-l earlier this yearRobinson had left the Blue Boxes atthe temple for donations from thecongregants, and Holhs took boxesfor her entire class

The students "wholeheartedlysupported the cause," said Hollis."Soon, Blue Boxes were collectedand the children were asking for moreto fill The decision was then made tovisit a bank so that they could sectheir actual contributions put intoaction " Other classes at the templealso joined in collecting the BlueBoxes, she noted, "resulting in thissubstantial donation to the JewishNational Fund "

As Commerce Bank branch manager Denise Mlele looks on, thirdgraders from Temple Emanu-EI's Religious School pour the contents oftheir tzedakah (charily) boxes into a counting machine. The students,including Harrison Katz, Spencer Silvcrman, Joshua Mack, CameronFrektfertig, Alana Wickner, Lauren Bressman and Alexander Dashman,shown with their teacher, Bonnie Hollis, collected a grand total of $812.86for the Jewish National Fund(JNF). The money will be used for forestryprograms and the huildingofreservoirs in Israel. CKS Photo

Temple School Students Donate Year LongCharity Proceeds to Jewish National Fund

The students in Bonnie Hollis'thirdgrade class at the Temple Emanu-KIReligious School have put the teach-ings of tzedakah (charity) and likkuno/am ("repairing the world") into prac-tice with the culmination of a year-long project that benefited the JewishNational Fund (JNF). Recently, theclass gathered at the new CommerceBank branch in Livingston to countthe coins they had saved in the JNF"Blue Boxes" and taken to schoolthroughout the year

The 12 mcmbci class had also de-cided to donate all of the tzedakah .collections from the class to the JNFTzedakah is collected from studentsat the beginning of each class everyThursday and Sunday and placedinto a collection box in the classroom

The third grade students workedwith Commerce Bank staff membersto help tally the money collected andissue the checks to the JNF. Eachchild emptied Blue Boxes into thecoin counting machine and watchedas the class' total amount collectedcame to $534.86 In addition, a sepa-rate check was made out for thetzedakah money collected through-out the year, which totalled $278 Theclass had raised a grand total of$812 86 for the JNF

The two checks, plus a third for$522 92, representing donations fromthe other religious school classes atTemple Emanu-tl, were presented bythe third graders to Caron Weiss,New Jersey regional associate direc-tor of the JN F, and Shira Zamir, assis-tant director of the JNF EducationDepartment In all, the students ofEmanu-EI's Religious School contrib-uted $ 1.335 78 to the JNF for forestry'programs and the building of life-sustaining reservoirs in Israel.

After the coin-counting, DeniseMicle, assistant vice president andmanager of Commerce Bank's Living-

Three Are FinedIn Municipal Court

Three individuals, includinga Li\ -ingston resident, were fined in Liv-ingston Municipal Court this pastweek.

Two women, Tamara Blackwoodof Roosevelt, New York, and PaulineThompson of Brooklyn, New York,pled guilty, to creating a disturbanceat the Gap clothing store in the Liv-ingston Mall on July 1. They wereeach fined S25O, plus S30 for courtcosts. A third co-defendent in thecase, Todd Tyrcll of Brooklyn, wasfound guilty of shoplifting, in absen-tia, after failing to appear in court Awarrant has been issued for his arrest,

. and he will be sentenced upon appreT

hension.Kelly Kosko of 110 Shrewsbury

Drive was fined in connection with adog biting incident on June 14. TheLivingston animal control officer citedher for allowing her dog to run atlarge, and for having no license forthe animal. She pled guilty and wasfined S20O plus $30 for court costs forthe dog-at-large citation, and S50 plusan additional $30 in court costs forthe dog license violation.

Methodist ChurchHas New Pastor

The Reverend George C. Reid, Jr.has been appointed the new pastor ofthe Livingston United MethodistChurch on West Hobart Gap Road.

Reverend Reid was born in Haddon-field, New Jersey. He was called to theministry while in high school. Upongraduating from Union College inBarbourvillc, Kentucky, he earned hisMaster of Divinity degree at DrewUniversity School of Theology inMadison. For the past 37 years, he hasserved as pastor of United MethodistChurches in Atlantic City, Trenton,Camden, Kcansburg, Whiting, SomcrsPoint and Little Falls. Reverend Reidsays that he is very proud of the factthat he started the church in Whiting,which was the first new church to bestarted in the southern New Jerseyarea in 18 years.

Reverend Reid moves to Living-ston with his wife, Nancy. The couple,who love music and are looking for-ward to singing i n the choir, have fourgrown children and seven grandchil-dren. The Reverend is also a talentedFrench horn player and believes that"music is the center of worship."Nancy Reid has served as the organ-ist at several churches.

Phyllis Kowulchuk, a long timemember of the congregation, said, "1really appreciate his sense of humor."Other members said that ReverendReid is a "dynamic and creativespeaker."

After preaching his first service atthe Livingston United MethodistChurch on July 4, Reverend Reid saidhis goal is "to encourage people intheir spiritual growth with the LordJesus Christ and to find ways to usetheir faith every day." He is lookingforward to "reaching out to welcomenew people into the life of the congre-gation" and to "serving the needs ofthe community through the WeekdayChild Care Center and other minis-tries."

Silver Earns Master's DegreeJeffrey Todd Silver, son of Sherill

and Cary Silver ofLivingston, receiveda master's degree in accounting fromthe University of Michigan BusinessSchool this spring. A 1999graduate ofLivingston High School, he earned abachelor's degree in economics fromthe University of Michigan in 2003.

He will be employed byPnceWatcrhouscCoopers in Manhat-tan in the fall.

SMILE FORTHE CAMERA: Livingston's photographer, Don Schwartz,had the tables- or rather the lens- turned on himduring the July 4 ice creameatingcontest.Above,"Mr.Pictures"attemptstoeattheicecreamwithoutusing his hands. Below, after finishing, he gives a "thumbs up" althoughthe last bit of ice cream still clings to his nose. MCA Photos

Rosen Is GraduateOf Roger Williams

Ross Adam Rosen of Livingstonwas among the, 900 students whoreceived degrees during commence-ment ceremonies at Roger WilliamsUniversity in Bristol Rhode Island.

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Page B-2 West Ettcx Tribune July 8, 2004

Religious ServicesST. PHILOMENA CHURCH

386 S. Livingston Ave.Msgr. Edward J. Eilert, Pastor

Msgr. William J. Daly, Pastor EmeritusMsgr. Robert Lennon, in residence

Rev. Stephen A. KopaczRev. Kevin Hanbury

Rev. Ernest G. Rush, Parochial VicarWeekday Masses - 7 & 8: M) a. mSal. Masses - 8.30 a.m., 5 p mSun Masses • 7 .30, 9, 10:30 am & noonPenance - Saturdays. 11 3()a in : 4 30p m. &

upon requestBaptism - Last Sunday ot each month at I 30

p.m.Novena-Wednesdays-8 30a.m.Adoration of the Eucharist First Tuesday of

each month from 7 30-1(1 p in & ThirdFriday of each month from noon to 3pm

OUR LADY OF THE BLESSEDSACRAMENT CHURCH

28 Livingston Ave., RoselandRev. Msgr. Louis V. Kiniiani, Pastor

Rev. Stephen A. CareyRev. James B. SullivanRev.JossephK. Reilly

Rev. Douglas J. MilewskiSchool: Trinity Academy

Principal Joseph SanGiacomoMondays during Lent. 7 30 p m - "The Deeds

That Have Been Fulfilled Among. UsJesus and Discipleship in the Gospel ofLuke." guest Paul Sansone

Daily Masses - h 45. 8 45 am & Saturday **m i

Confessions -Sat 11 15 a in noon .Sat 5p.m -EveningMassSun 8:30, 10, 11 15 a.m.. 12 30pm Mass

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH94 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Rev. Jane A. Tomaine _

Sun .9 am Children* Worship vSun. 9 am - HolyEucharistSun 10:15 am - Coffee & Fellowship

LIVINGSTON GOSPEL HALL '405 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Christian AssemblySun 9 3 0 am •< The Lord's SupperSun 10 4.5a m -FellowshipSun II 15am -Bible School for all ages.

' Adult Bible ClassSun 6 30 p in • Gospel ServiceTues 7 45 p in - Prayer & Ministry

NORTHKIELD BAPTIST CHURCHCorners. Livingston Ave.

and K. Northfield RoadRev. Peter C. I'icus, Pastor

Sun Idam - Chnstian Education. Book ofEcdesiasles

Sun 11 a in - Worship, Nursery & Pre-schoolChildcare available

Sun 3 p m Ukraman Baptist ChurchWed 7 p.m. Bible Study & Prayer

THE LIVING STONECHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Rev. Norman Soils, PastorSun 1 p in • WorshipSun 2 p in Sunday SchoolSun 3 p m Worship ServiceSun 4 30 p in Koinonia & ChoirWed 1 M) pin Prayer meetingWed S p in - Services

BETH MESSIAH CONGREGATION15 North Livingston Avenue

Irving Salzman, Congregation Leaderrhur*. l) M)n m -Women's Bible StudySal.4 15 a in - Hebrew SchoolSal l0:30a?.n.-Shabbat WorshipSat I 1 30a in - Children's Shahbat SchoolTues 7-3Op.ni. - Mid-week Bible StudiesThurs 4 30am -Women's Bible Study

ST. RAPHAEL'S R.C. CHl'RCH346 K. Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Rev. Msgr Ronald A. Newland, PastorRev. Thomas M. Cembor

Rev. John E. O'BrienDaily Masses S a m . 12 10 pmSat 5:30pm MassSun 7 30. S 45. 10 45 a in & 12 15 pm -

;i*=r MSss --v—^~-

WEST ESSEX BAPTIST CHURCH222 Laurel Avenue

Tim Chicola, PastorFn 7 p m • Adventure Club & Youth Group

17th-12thgrades)Sun 4 a in Bible SchoolSun 10 30am Morning WorshipWed 7 30 p m Prayer meeting

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 W. Northfield Rd.Rev. Kevin Bowers

Sun 4 30 a m - Worship

BAHN SDK KOREANPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

304 S. Livingston Ave.At Grace Lutheran Church

Rev. Joo Young Chang, PastorPan Yeong Kim, Evangelist

Sun 6 a m - Sunday Morning ServiceSun 1pm Sunday School. Youth & Adult

Bible StudySun 2pm - Sunday Worship & Fellowship

LIVINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH294 \V. Hobart Gap Rd.

at Walnut StreetRev. Richard W. Klein, pastor

Sun 10 'Ham Worship. Jr Church.Nursery

Sun 11 Hia in Coffee/SocialWed 7 M) pm Choir "

Fl LI. GOSPEL CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

190 W. Northfield RoadRev. Joseph DePasquale

Fhurs I I ,i in Prayer meetingThurs 5 p m • Spanish Children's ServiceThurs fi 30 pin Spanish Prayer ServiceSun 1 30 a in Sunday School, all agesSun 10 30a in WorshipSun 6 30'p in Spanish ServiceWed 7 30pm Family Night. Bible Studies.

Youth. Children s Ministries

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH304 So. Livingston Ave.

Rev. Dr. I. Richard Vosslerjr,PastorSun 4 3o,ini Worship & CommunionTues 1 p in Al Anon

LIVINGSTON KOREANUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

94 E. Ml. Pleasant Ave.St. Peter's Church bldg.

Rev. Suk Kyu Park, D. Min.Soon Yang Choi, Ed. Dir.

& English Language Cong. Pastor& Youth Teacher

Daily 5 30 a.m. • Early Morning Prayermeeting

Fn 7 y p in • Youth Bible Study & ActivitySun ham Sunday Morning ServiceSun 11 a m - English Language ServiceSun noon WorshipSun noonp in Sunday Youth* Children's

SchoolWed K 10 p in Adult Bible Study

FEDERATEDCHURCHOF LIVINGSTONLivingston Center

Rev. David W. Long, PastorThurs 8 p in AA in Memorial HallSun 4 a m ChoirSun l()a m • Worship. Positive

Spirituality"Sun 10a.m. - Sunday School & YouthTues 7 p m - AA in Memorial HallThurs 8 p in AA in Memorial Hall

SYNAGOGUE OF THESUBURBAN IOKAll CENTER

85 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave.Hahhi Mordccai K. Feuerstein

Moshe A. KasincU, Founding RabbiThut.s 6 50a in -ShachaniThurs 8 25p in • ServicesFn 6:50a in ShachaniFn • Candlelighnngbefore 8 lOp mFn 7 p in - MinchaSat 8 5(1 a in • ShachnlSal 6 55 p in - Talmud ShiurSat 7 55 p in • MinchaSal ° 2 0 p m -Sabbathends -Sun S 30 a in ShachnlSun 8 20 p in MinchaMon 6 50 am ShachantMon 8 20 p in MinchaTues b 50a m Shachani. .' "~~~~Tues 8 20 p in Mincha 'Wed f, 50 am Shachant . •Wed 8 20pin Mincha «Thurs f> 50a in Shachani . •Thurs 8 20p m • Mincha • ''•••/

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM193 E. Ml. Pleasant Avenue

Rabbi A/rid KillmrCantor Kenneth Koraasky

Assistant Cantor Sharon KnollerCantor Emeritus, Henry Bulin.sk>

Fn 7 p m -Shahbal ServicesSal 9 15a m Ser\ icesSal 10 30 a in Tol Shahbal.Sat 10 30 pin Primary ShabhalSun 8 55 a m Morning MinionSun Thurs "!' 45 p in Evening MinionMon Fn 6 55 a in Morning Minimi

TEMPI E B N A I ABRAHAM300 E. Northfield Road

Clifford M. kulwin. KahhiLee CiHipcrsmith, ( antor

Barry Friedman. D.D., Kahhi EmeritusThurs 7 30pm . BuokdruupSat 4 30a in Shahhai Morning Services

TEMPLE EM ANU-EL264 W. NorthfUld RoadRabbi Daniel E. Levin

Cantor David M. RusenBarbara Bar-Nisslm,

Dir. of EducationPeter E. Kasdan, Rabbi Emeritus

Maryann Ferber Levine, PresidentThurs 9 30 am • Morning Hebrew ClassFn 8 p in - Erev Shabbal Summer Service

ST. MARY'S ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHURCH

. 200 W. Ml. Pleasant AvenueRev. Fr. Shnork Suijin

Sun 9:30a in Morning WorshipSun 10 15 a.m. • Divine LiturgySun 10- 10:45 am • Armenian SchoolSun 10 45-noon Sunday School

TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH' Rev. John Marks, Pastor

343 E. Cedar St. & Nurlhfleld RoadThurs 6 30 p in Summer Poiluck &

Discussion CirftupThurs Kid/C'luhSun 10 a in WorshipSun II 15 a in -FellowshipCONGREGATION B'NAI JESHURUN

1025 S. Orange AvenueSenior Rabbi Laurence W. Groffman

Kahhi Deborah K. BravoKahhi Faith Joy DantowiUCantor Howard M. Stahl

Rabbi Emeritus Barry II. GreeneCantor Emeritus Norman Summers

In H p in ServicesSal 4 10 a m Services

TAIWANESE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Mi East Cedar Streetfn 8 p in -Taiwanese Church FellowshipSun 10a in English Sunday School ClassesSun I I a in English Worship.ServicesSun 11 a in TaiwaneseSundav School

ClassSun 12 30 p n, . Taiwanese Worship ServiceWed 10am • Taiwanese Cancer Recovery

Group

Gorvitz Is GraduatePeter I. Gorvitz of East Hanover, a

graduate of Livingston High School,was among the graduates of UnionCollege in Sehenectady, New York.Gorvitz received a bachelor of artsdegree in English.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NO HOW (OHOI It HIWHM.t (OMROI .

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1 h i Y I > | ] K 0 I 1 J i t tMi>F \ JtrhJ s . . \ k l k ' i 1 l c i t r V i J j " ^ UMi

|H.*Kciil or n h ' i c !•• I n i t >•( tU- •.i»1*.'d • I C . / v U I it i n ^ i ^ n• l i t J I I J :tu"ti i J J r c v w * j u ' "-1, '

ll'uw Mcmtvr.

'04! . Mcuihcri 'v f» v >prvi> Strew. Miiihiuiti. VI

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Emily Luskin and Michael SchonbraunExchange Wedding Vows in Boston

Emily Rebecca Luskin and MichaelScott Schonbraun were married onSaturday evening, May 2J), at theFairmont Copley Plaza in Boston,Massachusett |f The bride is thedaughter of Beverly and RichardLuskin of Needhain. MassachusettsThe bridegroom's parents are Lynnand Bruce Schonbraun of Livingston

Rabbi Rifat Sonsino and CantorLori Sal/man officiated at the cei-

, oniony, which was followed by a re-ception, also at the Fairmont CopleyPlaya

Lisa Salerno of Short Hills servedas matron of honor. The bridesmaidsincluded Decna Licbman of Boston,Carly Abramowitz of Pans I'rance,and Manhattan residents Su/anne

Will Hold MemorialFor James M. Doran

A memorial service tor James MDoran, 22, is being planned for laterthis summer at Trinity CovenantChurch in Li\ ingston A 20-year resi-dent of Livingston. Mr Doran died|-nda>.June25.atl'tfiversityofNoithCarolina Memorial Hospital in ChapelHill. Horn witliCy she Fihrosis, he diedfrom complications of tho disease al-ter a short illness

Mr Doran attended Collins, Uur-nct Hill, and I ientage schools and wasgraduated from Livingston HighSchool in 2000 An a\ id sports enthu-siast and fisherman, he was a CubScout and played a wide variety olorganized sports including 1 ltlleLeague, l.iv mgMon soccer and schoolwrestling

Surviving ate his lather, Ixo of11len I i.irdner, his mo'thet. Sus.in. sis-ter. Jill, and giandmothor. WinifredPowell, all of Durham. North I 'aroluu.his brother, Drew of Wilmington.North Carolina, and his brotherSteven, of Hcdminster

Since Sir Doran was an advocateof organ transplantation, the tamilyrequests that memorial donations be

, made in the name of James MasonDoran to the New Jersey Organ andTissue Sharing Network. K-ll Mouivtain Avenue. Springfield. NJ 070SI-1315. Lcttcrsofremembrance mav besent to jildor^u msn.com.

lipstein, l'oby Reiter, Dr. Julie Gold,Jaime Abrams, Laurie Frischor andKaren Ziinan

David Schonbraun of New YorkCity was best man for his brother.Serving as groomsmen were JakeLuskin and Neil Salan. both of Bos-ton, Jeff Aliperti of Sarasota. Honda,Tom Accordmo and Adam Scotch,both of Manhattan, Jeff Lessard ofWashington DC, and Fred Klein of .Los Angeles, California

The bride, a graduate of CornellUniversity. earned a law degree fromColumbia Law School She tsunasso-ciate in the intellectual property groupalthe New York law finnofWilkie Fan&(iallagherLl.P

Her husband, a l l ^2 graduate ofLivingston High School, was gradu-ated from Colgate University andearned a m.istei'sdegree in real estatefrom New York Cnivcisity Me is anassociate at Hlackacre Capital Man- •agementLLl inNevv York

Follow ing a honeymoon trip to Ha-waii, the couple now resides ip NewYorkCiK

Livingston Mall HoldsSinging Competition

I iltany M RiddickofNewarkandShahara Jackson of Bloonificld re-cently competed in the Oh Shea CanYou Sing ' event at Simon's Living-ston Mall, belting out a capella rendi-tions of the Siur-S/him;lfJ HanncrI he pan were declared winners, de-feating .2 ~ other contestants and eam-mg ,spiits .it the giatul finalesing-ofl'm September to vie lor theopportunity to sine betore .icrowd ofthousands .ii .i NY Mets gamt,* duringthe 2t)M4 season

Onaii radio personality MonkeyHoy tiom'Wl'l J - lM's ' HigShow witii'Von .i!:d Unld" servcil as emcee ofthe Oh Shea (.'an You Sing' tour,which stops at II Simon Propertydriiup Malls in New York and NewJersey The tour w ill continue on to adifferent mall every Tuesday throughAugust- P

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July 8, 2004 Weit Essex Tribune Page B-3

Healthful LivingTips for ProtectingKids from Sunburn

The sun is the main cause of skincancer, the most common form of can-cer in the United States and there willbe a million new cases of skin cancerthis year, according to the AmericanCancer Society. All skin cancers areharmful and some, especially malig-nant melanoma, can be deadly if leftuntreated. <

"Research has shown that two ormore blistering sunburns as a chi Id orteenager increase the risk of develop-ing skin cancer later in life," saysJeffrey Levy, M D clinical chief forthe Department of Pediatrics at SaintBarnabas Medical tenter. "It is veryimportant to protect babies and chil-dren from sunburn You can be thebest teacher by practicing sun protec-tion yourself and teach all members ofyour family how to protect their skin."

Most of our sun exposure- be-tween 60 to 80 per cent - happensbefore the age of 18 years. That's

-because children spend more timeoutdoors than most adults, especiallyin the summer.

The Department of Pediatrics atSaint Barnabas Medical Center andthe American Academy of Pediatricsoffer some specific rules for sun pro-lection.

For children younger than one yearold, follow these guidelines:

Babies younger than 6 monthsshould be kept out of the direct sun-light. Move your baby to the shade orunder an umbrella or stroller canopy.Babies have sensitive skin that isthinner than adult skin, which causesthem to sunburn more easily

Dress your baby in clothing thatcovers the body, such as lightweightlong pants, long-slccvcd shirts, andhats with brims that shade the faceand cover the cars

If your baby gets a sunburn and isyounger than one year of age, contactyour pediatrician at once a severesunburn is an emergency

For babies younger than sixmonths of age, the risks or benefits ofsunscreen use arc not yet known Ifyour baby needs to be outdoors, dis-cuss sunscreen use and other op-tions with your pediatrician.

For children six months' and up,follow these simple rules:

Choose sunscreen that is made forchildren, preferably waterproof. Ap-ply carefully around the eyes, avoid-ing the eyelids I fa rash develops, talkto \our pediatrician.

Select clothes made of tightlywoven fabrics Clothing made of cot-ton is both cool and protective

When usinga cap with a bill, makesure the bill is facing forward to shieldyour child's face Sunglasses with-UVprotection also arc a good idea forprotecting your child's eyes

If your child gets a sunburn thatresults in blistering, pain or fever,contact your pediatrician

Here arc some additional sun safetytips for all members of your family

The sun's rays are the strongestbetween 10a ni and4p m Avoid sunexposure during these hours.

The sun's damaging UV rays canbounce back from sand, snow or con-crete; so be particularly careful inthese areas

Most of the sun's rays can comethrough the clouds on an overcastday, so use sun protection even oncloudy Jays

Sunscreens that are "waterproofshould be rcapplied every two hours,especially if your child is playing inthe water

Zinc oxide, a very effectivesunblock, can be used as extra protcc-tion on the nose, cheeks, tops of theears and on the shoulders

• Use a sun protection factor (SPF)of at least 30 plus.

- Rub sunscreen in well, makingsure to cover your child's face, nose,ears, feet and hands, and even thebacks of the knees.

• Put on sunscreen 30 minutes be-fore going outdoors.

• Keep yourchild completely outofthe sun until sunburn is totally healed.

ii By learning more about sun safety,you can help protect your entire fam-ily and develop safe sun habits thatcan last a lifetime.

CAN DO Puts Fun into Your Workout

Dr. Andrei Has SeminarOn Weight Loss Surgery

Dr. V.E. Andrei of Saint BarnabasMedical Center invites you to a freeinformational seminar on weight losssurgery on Saturday, July 10, from 10a.m. to noon. The program will takeplace in conference room A/B at theSaint Barnabas Ambulator) Care Cen-ter, 200 South Orange Avenue, Liv-ingston. Please call (877) 917-0000 toreserve a space, or for more informa-tion about the program, visit www.obesilysemihar cum

If you are 100 or more pounds over-weight, you are at risk of developingdiabetes and heart, lung and jointproblems.

Dr. Andrei is affiliated with theWeight Loss Program at the SaintBarnabas Ambulator) Care Center,which offers a comprehensive medi- •cal surgical program.

CAN DO, New Jersey's premierfitness center, has announced that itwill be installing flat panel LCD screenson all cardio equipment this August.In addition, CAN DO is launching itsown private TV network.

"'With the installation of CardioTheatre multimedia personal screenson each cardio piece, members will beable to enjoy a variety of entertain-ment including TV, their own per-sonal compact discs, DVD movies,and even MP3 music while getting thebenefits of their cardio workout," ex-plains Stuart Polevoy, Chairman ofCAN DO. "We recognize that work-ing out is not the most favorite activ-ity for many people," continuesPolevoy. "By helping take our mem-bers' minds off their workout routine,we're helping them work out longer,get fit quicker and actually enjoy theprocess. This is just another way CANDO enhances the workout experience

for its members:""The CAN DO network has taken

club music to a new level!" states TomAnderson, Vice President of Opera-tions. "Now, we have the ability tocustomize the music our membershear, throughout the day, and auto-matically change it to meet their tastes.In addition, members can view videosof our club music on screens that arestrategically placed throughout theclub. Adding this audio/video experi-ence to the workout floor provides anextra element of enjoyment for ourmembers."

'"While our facilities, staff, classes,equipment, and programming are allthe best the industry has to offer, it isstill important to put some fun into theworkout experience. At CAN DO, wedo that," adds Polevoy.

For more information, call or visitCAN DO at (973) 218-9100,750 Morris& Essex Turnpike, Short Hills.

Breakthrough TechnologyIn Podiatric Surgery

Livingston podiatric surgeon Dr.Steven H. Goldstein is pleased to bringthe latest advancement in the field ofpodiatric surgery to his practice.

Dr. Goldstein has been trained andcertified to use "The Cryostar" totreatment many of the common podi-atric ailments. The Cr>ostar uses coldtechnology via the use of nitrousoxide to freeze the painful sensorynerve endings in the loot. This officebased minimal!) invasive technology

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treatment for these PAINFUL foot conditionsTHE CKiOSJAW

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Dr. Goldstein is the ONLY podiatric surgeon in NJtrained to use this new and exciting technologyCall for further information @ 973-992-9214Or visit our website @ www.footfreezer.com

349 E. Northf idd Rd. Livingston

FDA Approved WEIGHT LOSS SURGERYDr. Andrei from Saint Barnabas Medical Center

Invites Tou to a Free Informational SeminarFor Adjustable, Non-Invasive Weight Loss Surgery

If you are 1OO lbs. overweight you are at riskof developing diabetes, heart, lung and joint problems.

Members of Dr. Andrei's medical team will share their ownpre and post-operative experiences and their subsequent weight loss.

Dr. Andrei is affiliated with the Weight Loss Program at the Saint BarnabasAmbulatory Care Center which offers a comprehensive medical/surgical program

Saturday, July lOth, 200410:00 am - 12:00 pmSaint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center200 South Orange Ave.a Conference Room A/BLivingston, NJ 07039

Please call toll-free (877) 917-OOOO, to reserve a space orreceive information about the program.

www. obesityseminar. com

is performed under a local anesthetic.The treatment takes no more than 15minutes. It has shown over a 90%success rate for plantar fascitis, heelspur syndrome, and Morton's neu-roma. It can also be used to treat otherperipheral nerve injuries to the foot.Dr. Goldstein is the only CryostarCertified podiatrist in the State of NewJersey. He will now be training otherpodiatrists from all over the countryto use this technology.

For more information please visithis- web site at www.footfreezer.comor call his office at 973-992-9214 for aCryostar brochure.

MDA FAMILY PICNIC: Livingston\KnightsofColumbusCouncil3533recently held its annual Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) FamilyPicnic at its Eisenhower Parkway site. More than 70 people attended theevent, proceeds from which went to support the MDA's research andeducation efforts. Shown above are Betty Rutan, Lou Mottola, Grand KnightRich Rafanello, MD patient and former MDA state representative JillPantozzi, and past Grand Knights Jerry Schiazzano and Vince Guariglia.The Livingston Knights have been holding this annual fund-raiser fornearly 20 years.

Millburn Whole FoodsEvent Helps Charity

Whole Foods of Millburn joinedwith the ARC of Essex County in afundraiser recently. Thecvent,called"Good Will from the Grill," was abarbecue held at the store, with allitems donated by Whole Foods.

Chcfsand store employees staffedthe grills, cookingswordfish kebobs,hamburgers, chicken patties and hot

dogs. All of the proceeds from thefood sales went to the ARC of EssexCounty, which has its headquartersin Livingston. More than $400 wasraised.. ARC staff members were presentto answer quest ions about theagency. ARC is a private non profitagency that serves people with de-velopmental disabilities in and aroundEssex County. . « • .

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July 8, 2004West Essex Tribune

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SUMMER SPECIALSTwin Lobsters $25.95*

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Sundays - Tapas at the BarWe combine 26yrs of experience,

freshly prepared dishes &a friendly wait staff

for your dining pleasure!

31 Harrison AveHarrison, NJ973-485-7750

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PANCAKEHOUSE

West CaldwellCorner Bloomfield& Passaic Avenue

973-575-9161(Open 7 Da.ys)

WhippanyPine Plaza

Route lOEastbound973-515-8552

(Closed Mondays)

S c o t t y 1 * S t a a k h o u s * is a family restaurant that provides brunch, lunch,dinners and private parties with a casual atmosphere and varied menu at affordable prices.Long known for their 24 OZ. Delmonico and Srloin Steaks - Great meals (or those watchingtheir Carts1 Every Sunday features a buffet-type brunch with complete breakfast section,shnmp cocktail, tox and bagels, salads, appetizers, dinner entrees, omelette and wafflestations and two Viennese tables smothered with desserts Included is your choice ofchampagne, mimosa or bloody rnary, for the price of $14 95. All you can eat!

Scotty's new Outdoor Cale is now open serving refreshing cocktails, super spnng.salads, pizzas, pastas, burgers, sandwiches and a huge assortment of entrees. Kids'Meals are served in their own "Classic Cruisers!"

i There is a room for private parties up to 100 guests at 595 Morris Avenue, Springfield.Book your reservations for Special Occasions at 9734764840.

RESTAURANT / A MARTINI BAR

LUNCHTUESDAY FRIDAY • 1 1 30AM to 3 00PM

' , DINNERUESDAY SA^uRDAv F ROM 5 00PM • :U.iND-v- > •• V . l ^

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sopranosLOVE

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Livingston gels a waim embraceliom Sieve Buscemiot The Sopranos

We are the "Cheers" olLivingston!

Landmark Tavern259 W. Mt, Pleasant Ave.

973-533-9787

• AWARD WINNING BURGERS• BABY BACK RIBS• THIN CRUST PIZZA

•SIGNATURE SALADS-WRAPS• FAJITA FRIES

• BEER BATTERED FISH N CHIPS• HOMEMADE DESSERTS

Eal in or Takeout al this formerI 882 Stagecoach stop

OPEN^DAYS LUNCH & DINNER

Now under new management,still famous for humoneous portions,Harolds New York Deli & Restaurantfeatures meat sandwiches anddinners, barbecue ribs and chicken,steaks, an authentic smoked fishsection and the "world's' largestpickle bar" (free with dinner!) Fullbar is available.

SUNDAYBRUNCHBuffet 8 am to 1 pm

at $12.05 for adults.$3.95 for children

5 to 10 years oldand free for kids under 5

707 Rt. 46 East (within the Holiday Inn)Parsippany, N| • 973-335-3339

Mon.-'Ihurs. 7 am-1 I pm. 7 Days

• 111

"We cater toyoul" Bar/BatMitzvahs. Weddings, Showers,

Birthdays, Baptisms, etc.

Delivery on orders over $200(within a reasonable distance)

Come experience the finest in NY deli!

July 8, 2004 West Eitcx Tribune

Atright,SteveYavorskiotLiving-ston accepts his sixth place trophytfrom car show chairman SteveLichenstein. Yavorski won theaward for his 1965 red Jaguar.The show, in its eighth year, in-cluded more than 100 antique andcustom cars. M K and KPT Photos

AUTO FEST 2004Antique and Collector Cars

Held July 4 in the Livingston High School Parking lot

A T THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL

BREAKFAST DINNER

* * * V2 - THE STAR-LEDGER

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550 - W. MOUNT PLEASANT AVENUE

LIVINGSTON

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL

973.548.0050

Lets Experience OurExtensive Seafood Specialties

For Low-Carb Diets

/Mjresco Dining Avuilabl

II Ripasso invites you to enjoyFine Italian Dining at its best. Join us at

499 S. Livingston Ave., LivingstonFor Reservations

973-992-4455 • Fax: 973-992-4438lues. - Fri. launch & Dinner Sat & Sun. Dinner Only

Available for Private Parties on Sat & Sun

Afnfcter'i K L ^ * » I ( M f t l t e kokd ki Uvtapfcn Mi l . E M u m r Partmy,11 h 1 — . An i m t a l m m lay town hr to « * » md qndfcy hnfaf p«^i tamr flat ttry

"* "tXte' A tat rf cfcta.t a X t e ' i ( A n • TWtatr rf tmiy cfcta. 4 <t «Ud> mn btaadMy praatftd ad ipptil to•• w T b a t a U an sorted qjr t tan C <nntf Shrimp, Vqsfc Ptfdi I l ia , Appctar Smplrr,• .vfcty oT -fafc • SanU Fc CNdm Sated. OrinUl CWdun Safad. Ankho«r Sabd, ddMmB v p n and Smdwirhn. Sinfaf Kijtes M**k • cm^ttc cliidmi^ m m , md ImdrtHi

ApnUw'i» open 7 (tavi • mck « T > W kndi nd dmntr bqdnntag X Man. Ow Mtanfcr\m k*mr* $1JOO dT <ktaks durtn» H^p, How l44pm md 1/2 prin mptdan • < t r t U i th m lOnn • dot oWK.

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Homemade desserts, daily specials &. a cieative menu make this chef-owned Bistro worth discovering

Serving Lunch I I 30 2 Won FriServing Dinner 4 30 • 0 Mon Th 4 30 lOFn^Sat

^LZUAM/ SS\^ available (or pnvate parties ^ olt premiseevent planning

Star Ledger * * * ' ,

498 So. Livingston Ave.. Livingston973 994 0150* Fax: 973 994 01 70

miuanmrn

63 West Mt.Pleasant Avenue

Livingston

97S .758 .6500Now that B L U E M O O N has four convenient locations, northern NewJersey residents have no trouble finding the restaurant's famous fajitas,quesadillas or other Mexican favorites. Extremely gracious service, huge portionsand a child-friendly atmosphere have made this an oasis in the suburbs forthose seeking refuge from the everyday fare. Rising first in Manhattan in 1987,Blue Moon took off when local hockey teams stopped in after games to enjoyMexican specialties and tasty margaritas. The restaurant evolved from a sports-oriented eatery into a destination for the whole family to relax and enjoy anauthentic taste of Southwestern and Mexican cuisine. A warm, comfortable decoraccents the fresh ingredients and signature margaritas while a diverse lunchmenu features more than just Mexican, with wraps, burgers, seafood specials,healthy vegetarian plates and the newest Mexican sandwich sensation ...Mexiniriis. Depending on the time of day, Blue Moon can guide hungry spirits tolunch hour, happy hour, margarita hour or dinner at this fun, upbeat cafe. Opendaily 11:30 am -10 pm. Reservations recommended for large parties. Semi-private room. Takeout, delivery & catering. New outdoor patio.

24 first Street • South Orange, 1NJ973-763-7114

_ ?FVFTM DAYSLunch • Dinnervn and Late Nite Menus

• Private Party Room Available

• Banquet Menu for all Occasions

Entertainment

Thursday, Friday and Saturday!

Now Openfor Dinner

andLunch

Benvenuto toMingla QuaitaRlttonnte, dining atitGiardmodiDana" -

dedicated to theirbeloved departeddaughter and m honorot ha w e Inthetmestfamily tradition chefsJanet and VinnyTedesco invite you tofeast on, disheslovingly made from thelteshest quality ingredients available - to serve you the very best 'hornpeasant to upscale - all dishes are prepared to individual order - from luscious antipasti to uniquesalads (incredible plum salad) and seasonal dishes like Zuppa di Pesce Now featuring deliciousChilean sea bass encrusted with coconut over risotto or scallops and shrimp over homemade

pappardelle in a light red sauce Also try the double cutveal chop topped with portobello mushroom Dessert onhomemade Ricotta Cheesecake ot Tiramisu (Janet &Vinny invite you to bring your own ) Catering on andotl premises, private patties up to 110 people

R l <* T C\ R H l N T F Reservations suggested Call 973-239-7444 Mo*openI O I \J I Y 7 A n I U for lunch TuBidayt through Fridayi11:S0im to

558 Bloomfield Ave., Verona 2:30 pm md for dinner Tuesdiyi through973-239-7444 Satirdayt it 5 pm, Sundays, 4:30 to I pm.

Seating Is available.Call for daily specials.

Hours; Monday - Saturday 1 0 - 9

Courmat Pliza ,

119 So. Livingston Ave.Livingston, NJ

973-994-3064

n Giacalone's Food Is"A Slice Above" The Rest

II Giacalone's Fine Food andCatering offers delicious pizza, Italianspecialties, and fresh bread. Ownedand operated by area residents JohnStanziola and Joseph Zayas, IIGiacalone's offers fresh breaa bakeddaily and free home delivery. Checkout its delicious pasta entrees, suchas linguine w/shrimp, broccoli rabew/garlic & oil, and penne marsalacream w/chicken & portobellamushrooms. Also try our famousgrilled chicken over arugula & endivesalad w/fennel & shaved parmesancheese w/lemon vinaigrette. Checkout our fine selection of specialtysandwiches.

Pasta and entrees are available insingle servings or family style, whichfeeds four to six people. You canchoose to dine with us or take ithome •

II Giacalone's caters to your everyaffair, from wedding to cocktailparties to office functions. Next tihieyou're looking for a great meal at agreat price, check out II Giacalone'sl

Page B-6 West Essex Tribune July 8, 2004

Russell on Dean's ListMark William Russell of Living-

ston has been named to the dean's listat Columbia University in New YorkCity for academic achievement dur-ing the spring semester of 2004.

Russell, a 2002 graduate of Living-ston High School, is majoring in eco-nomics. He is the son of William andSandra Russell of 62 Eastbrook Ter-race.

To earn dean's list recognition,students must earn a minimum gradepoint average of 3.6 or higher on a 4.0scale.

TEMPLE EM ANU-EL held its 2004 conflrmationcereoiony recently. Conflrmands include, front, LiannaDonovan, Madeline Laske, Laura Hanft, Amy Wolkoff, and Hannah Erdheim; middle, David Reinfeld, DavidSchneider, Claudia Berman, Rachel Cohen, Ethan Donovan, Adam Reich, and Scott Bernstein, flanked byRabbi Dan Levin andCantor David Rosen; and rear, Jason Levey, Alexandra Patrone, Daniel Gillman, HanaZuckerman, Breanne Matloff, Seth Allen, youth advisor Randy Nathan, and Matthew Spector.

CAMP SHIPPING HEADQUARTERS!!

Bucknell UniversityAnnounces Graduates

Two Livingston residents were,among the 800 students who receivedbachelor's degrees from BucknellUniversity in Lcwisburg, Pennsylva-nia during recent commencement ex-ercises. • •• Courtney L. Jones, daughter of

Joanne and Steven Jones earned a BAdegree in economies while Casey LMuench, daughter of Christine andJohn Muench, was graduated nuii>ihicum Uuidc with a BS degree in man-agement

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Real estate taxes for Livingstonhomes and businesses are due on thefirst day of February, May. Augustand November.

T.HK RAVENS SOFTBALL TEAM of the Livingston National LittleLeague was the A A A "Field of Dreams" teum at a recent Newark Bearsbaseball game. The girls ran on the Held with the New ark Bears' playersto salute the flag during the National Anthem. The girls visited the Bears'dugout for autographs, and ran around the bases with the Bears' mascot"Rupert." They completed their day by participating in the "sneakerjumble" game on the field.

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SAUS MPMSENTATtVC

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W»Kh«* Livingston O*f<c»

PRESIDENTS CLUB MEMBERTop < \ of W»cKarfi «500 U O I K K .

NJAR CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE199« 1»W 2000 200' 2002 2003

Weichert Realtors'H6 S l*ng*>n Aw, iM^ftm. NJ 0TO9

OFFICE 973-m-4«MEVES 973-9*2-5940

72 So Livingston Avo

I Livingston

• Fm.. Art Portraits • Wi>-JrttixiT. • B.w B.il Mr!' Ptmlu JnurM.iht.tic Sly If • Diyil.it VHI.'O Pn>du< li

Award Winning Photography and Video ;

Press of U

WUNTTM6 and PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

*°* ^ E JOB VOU NEEDED V E S ^ *I MMP*f»OS(LANO.NIT T«L; •73-e»-31MlwWWROIELANO.NET F*l •73-S3S-t37t

44 SO LIVING IT ON AVI. UVINGtTON, NJ O7OM

Joe SullivanSales Consultant for Saturn of Livingston

973-994-4618218 South Livingston Ave.

Afi * Andrew Halpcr

^ ! t e » VALUE0 3()9 Irvmgton Avenue

South Orange. NJ 07079Phone (973) 762-1812 Fax (973) 762-0717

andrew @ zaydaskoshercomwww zaydaskosher com

Finest in Kosher Meats. Delicatessen & Catering

Sobi iUprtMntativt

I Weichert Realtors0

256 S Imngiton Axliving-Ion, NJ 07039

Oflk* • 973-994-UMtvtt • 971-US-4144Ctf. t7J-4M-*t01 {

T M - f «f Stfttf or 6**Nf>

"Purchase a New or Used Car &Your 1st Oil Change is on Me!"

Just ask for Joe Sullivan

Jot SullSales Rep

"I 'm not only your

I m your tulfkbvr "tttrtwt tjnmgtl»m Knidtm

l.octltd on theRt. 10 Cirrit

<973) 9920600

\ Aii*'

• SAME DAY INSTALLATION OF WATER HEATERS, ALLMAKES I MODELS t. BOILERS

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r.RGfVVMACustom Tailors

Alterations for theentire family

161 S. Livingstori Ave. • LivingstonTues. Wed., Frt. Sat.. 9-6

Mon & Thurs. 9-9

"I'm not only yourlocal Saturn sales-man, I'm your neighbor," says Joe.Sullivan, a lifelong Livingston resi-dent who is a sales consultant forSaturn of Livingston.

Joe has been with Saturn for al-most five years and in that time, hehas become one of the top salesmenamong four area dealerships. Hehas earned a well-deserved reputa-tion as a "nice guy," and many of hiscustomers have sent letters to theSaturri Corporation praising Joe formaking their experience at Saturnone of the best they've had whenpurchasing a car. Thanks to theseletters - and the unfailing courtesyand respect with which Joe treats allof his customers - he has receivedseveral Customer RecognitionAwards from the company.

His & HerELECTRIC•HE do0» thm work...

SHE »•*•» th» cndltl"

Joe invites you to check out thenew Saturn line, which consists ofthe all-new Ion Sedan and Coupe;the mid-size "L" series; and the Vue,Saturn's exciting SUV. The dealer-ship also offers used cars, all ofwhich are certified. Saturn's "nohaggle" approach makes the experi-ence of purchasing a car always apleasant one. "Whether you're look-ing for a new or used car, we treateveryone the same," Joe says. "Cus-tomer service is the number onepriority with me and everyone here atSaturn." Plus, if you purchase a newor used car at Saturn of Livingstonthrough Joe, your first oil change ison him.

Saturn of Livingston is Ipqated atthe Route Ten Circle; for more infor-mation, call Joe at 973-992-0600.

ThisSpace Available

Call992-1771

NORTHFIELDPHARMACY

We Deliver

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SUE W O OSales Representative

Office: (973) 9944884Cell: (973) 868-8820

swoo@vveichert.com

256 S LIVINGSTON AVE

Weichert.

SCREENS REPAIREDSTRONCi A L U M I N U M MESH

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GARY& RICK

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Call 975-992-1771

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Kathleen Cecil

Cecil Attends LWVNational Convention

Kathleen Cecil, co-prcsidentof theLivingston League ofWomcn Voters(LWV). recently attended the 46thbiennial national convention of theLeague of Women Voters of theUnited States (LWVUS). held inWashington, D C

Cecil joined more than 700 del-egates from 47 states, the District ofColumbia and the Virgin Islands atthe four day event, which was held atthe Washington Hilton Hotel Thegathering gave the LWV membersthe opportunity to discuss policyissues and review the organization'saccomplishments on civic engage-ment, campaign finance and electionreform.

In addition, the Pew Partnershipfor Civic Change, a national civicreseartV organization, the Leaguewith its 2004 Civic Change Award.Noted Pew Partnership's nationaladvisory board chairwoman, AlmaPowell, "The League of Women Vot-ers has made this country better formore than eight decades .. Its voiceof wisdom and reason has raised thelevel of civic conversations and givenfuture generations the tools to createa better America."

Cecil also attended a panel discus-sion on "Balancing Civil Libertiesand Homeland Security in a Post-September 11 Age," heard a talk byU.S. Senator Richard Lugar(R-Indi-ana), chairman of the Senate ForeignRelations Committee; and a banquetaddress by White House correspon-dent Helen Thomas. i

Delegates also voted to adopt theLWVUS budget for 2004-05; electeda new board of directors; and set theorganization's agenda for the nexttwo years, voting to revise theLeague's stance on voting machinesand making the protection of civilliberties a priority for the nationalorganization.

Thunder Softball Team Wins Bid to NationalsJuly 8, 2004 West Essex Tribune Page B-

The Livingston Thunder 14-U girls'Softball team participated in the Mor-risCounty Belles PON Y (ProtectOurNation's Youth) Tournament lastweekend, finishing in second placeand winning an invitation to the PONYNationals in Virginia.

In its first game, the Thunder sweptthe Hanover Park Panthers, 10-0. Keyhits were provided by Danielle Roth-cnberger, with two triples and twoRBI's; Amanda Mavromatis, withthree singles arid an RBI; Tara Writt,with'a single and two RBIs; JamieHerman, a double and an RBI; JennSchwindel, a single and an RBI; andAlyscia Zulauf, a single and an RBI.Providing defensive support wereLauren Weber, Writt, Alyssa Icolari,and Rothenbcrgcr. Pitcher Zulauf re-corded six strike-outs and one walk.

In game two, the Thunder defeatedthe Morris County Bells, 1-0. WithJackie Corrado on the mound andWritt supporting her at the plate, thegame remained scoreless until the topof the fifth inning. With a runner onthird, Weber singled to drive inSchwindel, giving the Thunder thelead. The Belles could not capitalizeon an error-free Thunder defense,and Livingston ended with the 1-0win. Offensively, Weber, Zulauf, Tara(iavenas, Writt, Schwindel and Icolarihad. one hit each. Pitcher Corrado

recorded four strike-outs and onewalk.

Going into the quarter-finals onSunday, the Thunder was seededfirst out of eight, and again faced theHanover Park Panthers. The Thundershut down the Panthers' offense totake an, 8-0 win. Pitcher Alyscia Zulaufrecorded three strike-outs and onewalk. The Livingston offense was ledby Brittany Callahan, who had adouble and two RBIs; Rothenberger,who had a double, a single, and twoRBIs; Gavenas, two singles and twoRBIs; and Amanda Mavromatis andIcolari, with one hit apiece. The Thun-der defense was exceptional, with keyplays by Weber and Icolari and su-perb base running by Herman andIcolari sending Thunder into the semi-finals.

Semi-Finals and FinalsPlaying the Rebels in the semi-

finals, with Corrado on the moundand Writt at the plate, the Thunderfound the Rebels a tough opponent.The Thunder scored early, with hitsfrom Brittany Callahan, who had atriple, single and an RBI; Gavenas, asingle and an RBI; Schwindel andWritt, with sacrifice RBIs; and Hermanand Zulauf, with one hit apiece. In thetop of the fourth and a run across,with runners on second and third, theRebels' comeback was cut short by a

superb double play from Gavenas toWritt giving the Thunder the win, 4-1, and sending the team to the finals.Corrado recorded three strike-outsand no walks.

In the championship game, theThunder played the host team, theBelles. With Corrado on the moundand Writt supporting her at the plate,the thunder suffered a tough 7-1loss. The Belles opened early, scor-ing two runs in the top of the firstinning. In the bottom of the first, theThunder retaliated when lead-off bat-ter Jamie Herman hit a home run,making the deficit 2-1. ,

The Belles came on strong in thefifth inning, scoring five more runs,and the Thunder could not capitalizeon the Belles' superb defense. Offen-sively, Herman had a home run andGavenas had a single. Fine defensivefielding by Icolari, Corrado andSchwindel, however, could not shutdown the Belles' offense.

Tse Earns DegreeLivingston resident Chi-Yin Tse

earned a bachelorof science degree inmechanical engineering from the Col<-lege of Engineering at NortheasterUniversity in Boston, Massachusetts.He was among 1,800 undergraduatestudents who earned bachelor de-grees.

Jordan and MichaelShafir

Residents Lead TeamTo Championship Win

Michael Shafir and his son, Jor-dan, both of Livingston, helped leadthe West Orange Lightning U-llboys' soccer team to the Mid JerseyChampionship. Michael Shafir is as-sistant coach for the team, and hisson is a member of Lightning, whichfinished its spring season undefeated.

After placing first in Mid JerseyFlight 1, the Lightning won this year'splay-off games to become the MidJersey champions for the entire un-der- 11 age group.

Unregistered cars may not be kepton private property.

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TempleSoftball

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3336679

11

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LIVINGSTON NAILSAcron from Shop Rite, near NorCrown Bank

973-994-7040Manicure, Pedicure, Tips & Wraps, Waxing & Swedish Massage

I MANICURE | MANICURE I .WYSffiVKB I A>\ .s^\l(B I S\ StR\ltF^ I .SffW^Ijl&PEUtEl SPECIAL I m m I 0VERS3J I OVERS50 ttHSStPSIOJSEI SPECIAL I 0ffll$l3 I OVEKS» I OVERS50 t ^ J ^ I$ 2 1 ] $ 7 |$2OFI |$3OFF |$5OFf 1|WMonday - Friday 9:30 to 7:30; Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 / Gift Certificates Available

Art & FramingSpecializing In MuseumQuality Framing

116 East Mt Pleasant Ave. • Livingston

973-740-1972Monsai jftunj pn • Commercial accounts welcome

Over 4000 frames for your selection

DOMESTIC, IMPORT & MICROBREW BEER

(Isc Pack Savlngi

Dscoort apotcaM to 6-(* pnee of item onty

S814One Coupon o» CuMomtr • Ha K K * C * « « to pnor u t ts Not v»«< wW any o<r»r

C£K»O" 0*< or case ditcounl Good Thru ( I . W Limit 4 s<i-padu

Hainakein,Anwt«l Lt 2150

II lluIlk

B«ck*sbfularUfV -Dirt 20?

••Of

MichelobIrfulir -U|tilUltra 1598

H ll.lIlk

-BTMCUU.Bud, Bud Ught,Mlll*r Uta, MGD,

Coon.Coors Ught

!9916BuschKrfularU|hl 1249

llu(Ml

AMBtUatL.

RollingRock

| *GrKH Uffil 1398i i.

Mi

CoronaIffullr

•Uftlt 2300Ilk

Budwectir. Bud light. ISpk

CoonEatiBoU-

Geneiae Creim.Baer,Red,Ll

30pk 10.99

Miller High Ute- Rag or Light

30pk 1199

Natural Light Ice, Reg 2«pk 896

Red Dog 30pk 1199

1 > M . a O T T U S ICatl C a t *

Bud. Bud Light Bud Ice 7 «9 M M

Coon UaW 1M 14JI

Fosters Lager 9 SO 1900

Grolscri Premium Ligerii 99 23 W

Guinness Oraught I6pk 6 991 2598

Guinness Extra Stout ISpk 7 991 29 99

HarpLagar 1100 22M

JW Dundee s Honey Brn7 00 1400

Killiins Irish Red 899 17 98

Libin Blue Pilsener 899 17 98

Miller Ute. GO , 699 1398

Pilsner Urquell 1099 2198

Sim Adams Lig.lt 1099 21 98

Siern Nevidi Ale Porter Stout

I6pk-699I 2399

St Piuli Girl Oirk.Reg 959 1918

Stella Artois 1099 2198

WirstemerDunkel, Reg999 19 98

YtMnghg M T 7.« I U I

YvaagN Lager 7.«—14J8

ai BTU

Mike s Hard, Cranberry Lemonade

1099 2198

Seignms Coolers |4pk-329l 1974

SMknaR lea 11.«-_a»

nos ' \mYuengling lager 6599

TotalfWineA MORE

PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLYUSE A DESIGNATED DRIVER

UNION

?S0 Spnngfitld load, Union, Nj 0701}

Route 22 East

(908) 688-2453

Mon-Thurs 9am-9pffl, Fri-Sat 9am-10pm

Sun I2pm-7pm

ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER

PmpKt Ave It l-280,W«t Ofan(t. Nj O7OS2

(Exit U • Prospect kn South)

(973) 324-0899

Mon-Thurs IOam-9pm, Fri-Sat 9am-1 Opm

Sun l2-7pm

Dei mfNinV lar IJ»epip»Kil trran • Pmn (a*i Tan I/I/M

IW ifKk fKt\ i t i in«Vti a tki U n m by !C HeMeif CKI, I K , ua eaj wt W m i * it afcr Dim. tie VISA

FOR \ I-Rl-K .MARKHT KVAIA ATION OF VOL U IIO.MF

Cut I .In mif (ioroAn.<l<y nt ()7>-i>i--i-J6O

J The approximate value ol my property in today's market"•Thip if nol an appraisal ' •

J Other real estate in my area

3 Real Estate in another area {reUatini). « i W home, retirement, etc.)

'U Financing

. Nimc: ' ,,

I

Address '

Phone: .lien one ofJifttien on pour part Simply complete and return tins card u> tie tMrcss MmFor extn faster answers, please adl

Get prc-approved by ERA Mortgage 888-291-6168 g )LIVINGSTON OFI-ICK

ERAJ-9 ^\ dorli.cA-.biirguorlt.com

Page B-8 West E»i«x, Tribune July 8 , 2 0 0 4

Classified AdvertisementsMinimum $ 1 0 . 5 0 for 2 0 words, 5 0 c each additional word Deadline: Tuesday Noon

E- mail your ad to: TribuneAdsC^aol.com

Mail Your Check To:

P O Box 65

Livingston, NJ 0 7 0 3 9 973-992-177i|CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

"Mart in Casper"

No Job Too Small• Recreation Rooms apd• Basements Finished• Carpentry•Decks

• Kitchens Remodeled•Vinyl Replacement Windows•Gas Grills Installed

& Serviced

All M4or Credit Canto Accepted

Insured 973-992-2174 Estimate!

R.B.Z. L.L.C.Handyman services

Small job specialist from floor to ceiling repairsRestorations and removals

Immediate responseAffordable quality work

Guaranteed and insuredFor professional service callRichard 973-716-9339

A&SJR."For All Your Home Improvement Needs"

•Carpentry • Power Washing 'Decks• Kitchens • Gutter Cleaning • Siding• Bathrooms • Driveway Sealing • Roofing• Basements • Rubbish Removal • Painting

Our best advertisement is your satisfaction!

973-482-3922Anthony Est. 1986

MARCELLI CONSTRUCTION1

Masonry - Contractor| • Patios • Sidewalks • Stairs • Fireplaces • RR Ties£ • Carpentry • Plastering • Driveways • Waterproofing \\ • Sump Pumps Installed %\ (»73) 38*4339 FREE ESTIMATES (873)7314731 j

PATRIZIO CONSTRUCTIONAND PAVING COMPANY

• Driveways • Parking LotsPatios • Sidewalks • Drainage Work

Excavating • Additions • Steps

Fully InsuredFree Estimates 973-994-2529 Fax 973-994-6545

>>

CJ CONSTRUCTION• Additions • Basements • Masonry• Alterations • Wood & Vinyl Siding • Painting• Kitchens • Marble & Ceramic • Decks• Bathrooms • Sliding Doors & Windows • Patios• Roofing • Gutters & Leaders • Waterproofing• Hardwood Floor Installation & Refinishing

20 Years work in town. Fully insured. All work guaranteed.

Free Estimates 973-992-4756

DENTE MASONRYPavers • Patios • Stairs • Fireplaces

Walkways • Block Foundations • PlasteringFully Insured - Free Estimates

Massimo Dente Jerry Dents(973) 992-7772 (973) 994-9261

ROSEMARK Contracting30 Years Experience Custom Work

Brick Work • Patios • Block Work • Sidewalks • ConcreteSteps • Belgium Blocks • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Stonework

Fully 973-403-1747 FreeInsured West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Estimates

A & J CUSTOM HOME RENOVATIONS^ ^ • Finishing B.i-.nncnts» Shcttrorli Ri.-pnir>

• Installat.o'i • Window? Doors. DryvAiHCcamic Tilt: ymyl S:'J'ng

ir; your Area . F_x(-r;ri P.ipr • H IP<-, - t •-. funlir"]

ZZ*c< 973-992-25420DE60V GENERAL CONSTRUCTING CORP.

EUGENE ODEGOV68 BelmontOr, Livington, NJ 07039Phorw: (973)992-6729Cell: (973) 699-8534Tax: (973)992-6241www.contractor.4t.com

Painting • RoofingFlooring • Decks • Carpentry

RONALD'SCARPENTRY

PLUSPRECISION AND QUALITY

IN EVERY JOB.D ( : i . k > i I . ,,',11 m u l d l l ' . )ch.iir rcii11ncj. remodeling

bathrooms, kitchens,floors, drywall.powerwash.hrisements. painting

973-332-

CONSTRUCTION

landscape llf hHitf* Mr,fix-lt

973 533-1739 h o p *732 261-2601 cell

SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS' LOW VOLTAGE SYSTEMS

TIM CULLENCONSTRUCTIONCustom'tjosets

^ 9 7 3 - 7 1 6 - 9 6 0 6 1

!

ALL SEASONHANDYMAN SERVICE |Clean windows • Power washing

Clean & repair guttersFree estimates Low prices

. Call Louis973-887-3910«201-953-2040>

LANDSCAPING

M. PREZIOSILandscape Contr.

• Spring Clean-Up• Sod • Shrubs • Mulch

• Retaining Walls* Drainage Work • Brick Pavers

• Walkways/Patios

1 973-994-4680 ,

PONOFRIOASONLANDSCAPING

Spring & Fall Clean-UpsComplete Landscape

Service.Tree Experts

Free Estimates(973)763-8911^

UNIVERSALLANDSCAPING &MAINTENANCE

Spring & Fall Clean-UpsRanting

Shrub 4 Tree PruningMulching

Gutter CleaningDriveway Seal Coating

(908)653-0349

ming

9FULL LANDSCAMNO

HRVICISpnngQIMnUp

LiwnmoMngBruin branch »nd tmel nrnMl

Cut vrtll lr««t & DrtnoTiMR«*ton»w» prioai • Fr#« Mtimat*

The tarvic* « guaranteed S iruttvwythyCtllu*

T1. (173) M7-M10 • C«ll (»t ) HH041

FLOORS

FLOORSHINE FLOORS |Sanding • RefinishingHardwood Specialist

(908) 27?-7487

PROFESSIONAL:FLOOR

REFINISHING973-740-0233

GARAGE DOORS

SERVICES|)tinc]s. Clblr-s Pul l ry,

Locks Dooi Oprvirrs. \\fDoor", lust.i ir-.il

973-992-4543

BUSINESS SERVICES

TREE SERVICES | TREE SERVICES

MASTER TREESERVICE, INC.Where experience & nffordnbility

are just the beginning

pwhen copy of rocrect Km are given in wnl ing We strongly recommend the subnuuian atwnitencupy,«HlwillnolberespunsiMefo(emif.«inc«py>ubniilleilhylelephutK.

We willberespon&iblefof emvfctmly miherirMinKnKmofanadvenixinenl.mJnolin subsequent publications of the ad. Allowance for any eitiv will not eiceed epareuccupiedbylhead

We do not nuke any repre«cnlai ion loour reader* concerning Ihe advertisers m anyregard, andumuimer protection ts Ihe cunsumer'iown rc»fmny rxlHy We rencrve the rightto disc low the name WMI addic.vi of tfi adSciliiei lo a nxwunwi ypno prctcnlalion of awr men complainl^oncemir^ wrv ice. workmanihip. i omloc I. eli

• T i t f ( . . l i l l l l l - J > N ( • » ' •!!•: ' > . I

• Th'f Pnntinc] (Si C I M I M I ) _ ^ | ^ f B

• Stump GMIKIIIU) ^ Rcmnv.il ^ ^ ^ »

• Di'C'p Rool FIMMIHII)

T . I I F I Bucket Truck S CI.I IU. 'Servu' i 2

Seasoned Firewood

;• ( 9 7 3 ) 8 8 7 - 6 4 5 6 • Beeper (973) 203-1212

LZZ]

Moore'sTree Service

We Go Out on a Limb tor You

• Tree Removals• Land Clearing • Seasoned Firewood

• Stump Removal •TrimmingFree Estimate* ( 973 ) 9 9 2 - 0 0 1 5 Fully Insured

Serving LMngtton Ana tor Over 23 Yamn J

TREE REMOVALSTUMP GRINDING

AND TRIMMINGLAND CLEARING

FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE. IMCEMERGENCY SERVICE

A FAMILY BUSINESS• PRUNING & SHAPING • REMOVALS• CRANE & BUCKET SERVICESSTUMP GRINDING • WOODCHIPS

• FULLY INSURED • NO JOB TOO SMALL

973428-3710www.f riendlytree .com

AMHERST PAINTINGCONTRACTORSResidential & Commercial Experts

Interior - ExteriorHomes, Schools, Churches, Synagogues

Offices, FactoriesRefinishing of Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

Power Washing - Deck Preservation"One of Livingston's B*st House Painters"Free Estimates Fully Insured

All Work Guaranteed

973-992-0961Benjamin Moore •Sherwin Williams

Pratt & LambertCabots Stains

GO WITH A PRO!The Experience Shows

ROBERT I. GERSHON• Quality Painting • Wallpaper installation

• Wallpaper removal• Minor carpentry

All work done by ownerFor consistent professional results

973-994-7782Serving Livingston area for 27 yea

Prompt & D*p«nclabl«

PAINTINGInterior • Exterior

WD TREE L.L.C.cntp PQTir iAifc;.Fi i i iv lumiDFn ™

TRir.ir.iirac. REMOVALSFREE WOOD CHIPS STUMP GFJINDIflG

973-992-2358'

nocess.iryReleronces

Free Estimates

973-994-0674

Walp*p«rCrown Mokltng

Ext»rto»

OtiOOlY ZALTSfNTUNPainting

Interior • Ext*riorInsured *AII /obs guaranteed

Free Estimates973-373-0438

Ucense No. 3375 OHARA VWtoor

www CftlvaElectrtc com

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS-EXPERT SERVICE SINCE 1963"^ _• Complete Wiring • Alterations• Expert Repairs • Security Lighting ....• Exhaust & Ceiling Fans• Free Estimates

When you need fast, reliable, dependable service973-913-0365

50 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., LivingstonEmail: InfoQO'HaraElectric.com >

MASONRY

MASONAll types - New & Repairs

STEPS A SPECIALTYCHAMPION

(973) 992-6053Reserve Early Livingston emergency number. 911.

POWER WASHING POWER WASHING

ALL ABOUTCARPENTRY

CALL US FOR ALL YOURCARPENTRY NEEDS.

Decks • Windows • RoofingRestoration • Doors • Drywall

Basements •Trimwork • PaintingGarage Doors &

General CarpentryFREE ESTIMATESFor the professionalquality you deserve.

973-992-8830MaboutcarpentryCyahoo.com

GARGIULQJkSONB

BUILDERSAdditions/Sunrooms

Basements/Kitchens/Balhrooms

Windows/Doors

Alterations

Dormsrs/Sundecks

Service Calls and Repairs ,

973-428-9529

J.F.I. HOUSE RIMURS& IMPROVEMENTS

CMMntry, door*, locks, •ppllane*INWMI sink* H y c M Q o j b U ft

Caf(v«i973-992-200S

16 place a classified ad in ihe WestEssex Tribune call 992-1771.

MR. FIX-IT

Home Phono (973) 533-17.nAllci 7 00 PM

Dny Cell Phone (732) 261-2601Beeper I7.12) 290-5fl12 Anylimr

Stephen

To place a classified ad in the WestEssex Tribune call 973-992-1771.

C R E A T I V E I N T E R I O R S -

Designing woman creates one-of-a-

kind treatments Nationally known

brands of shades & blinds,

accessories, bed ensembles. (973)

763-3819.

F R A N K D e A N G E L U S

973-927-2587

WINDOW CLEANING

GENERAL REPAIRS *

Gutters cleaned and installed

HOME IMPROVEMENT-finished

basement, sheetrock, painting,

bathroom grouting, floor tiling,

ceramic, linoleum, parquet. I do

everything for less. Excellent

references. 973-731-2753

PAUL'S MOVING

LIGHT DELIVERIES

Local & Long Distance

973-675-6440 Lie PM0OO67

RICH'S HOME Repairs & Improve-

ments-bath, kitchen repair, carpeniry,

tiling. General handyman, All types

of home repair. "Efficient & Afforda-

ble" Fully insured. Free estimates

973-228-5555

WOOD DOCTOR will build or repair

tables, drawers, cabinets, chairs, shelv-

ing, closet interiors, door trimming,

weather stripping, locks, deck repair,

mail slots Free estimates 973-

731-7584. '

S RELECTRIC SERVICE

• We'll do any job and do itright!

• Free estimates• Fair prices• Lighting specialists• Full House Power• Fire, Smoke & Burglary

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area

20 Years

9 7 3 - f * 2 - 3 7 0 S Allan Small Lie. & Bui. Permit No. 4991

onehouse PowerwashingVinyl Siding • Cedar Siding • Pavers

* Roob • WaJkwayi • P«tioi • Poola • Outdoor Furniture

We also umd sweep pavers. Stain and sealing of homes & decks973-445-3254 E-mail for emirate ttorMhousepowerOMi.com

N J . Lie. & Bgs. Permit #13679

Electrical Contractor(973) 533-1578

Gary R. Parts

IQNOZZA ELECTRICResKJenlial«Commercial»lndustrial

John IgnozzaBut: 973-687-6023

Emerg: 973-431-9753Frw Estimates Fully Insured & Bonded

Lie A Bus Permit • 14811

rMJLinn>M37t BonMikmnd

ACKBMAN

Commercial

k JadiAdnrnun

DECKS•POWERWASHING

including HousesDriveway seals,

waterproofing houses.

John 973-783-2707

POWER WASHINGHouses • De"

DRIVEWAYS

DRIVEWAYS

V f Hugh McCormack >T7

\ DRIVEWAY IISEALCOATINGI»1 Masonry Repair W.7 V 973-762-5843 J.\

Pannucci PavingResidential & Commercial • New Construction • Resurfacing

• Belgium Block Curbing• Retaining Walls

973-992-O964i ,

Sell your attic treasures with a Tn- To plate a classified ail call W-1771bune classified ad. 992-1771. by noon Tuesday.

PRESSUREWASHING BY RICH

$235I Exterior cleaning, removal of dirtI & mildew. Any house, any surface.] Exterior painting. Fully insured.

973-228-S555

Free help with an ad: 992-1771.

BATH & TILE

Bathrooms byJ. Hall &

SonsOVER 45 YEARS

973-992-8780LIC #1465

July 8, 2004 West Essex Tribune Page B-9

Classified AdvertisementsMinimum $10.50 for 20 words, 50c each additional word Deadline Tuesday Noon

E- mail your ad to TribuneAdv" aol com

Mail Your Check To:

PO Box 65

Livingston, NJ 07039

NICK KOSHGutter Cleaning

Repairs & InstallationsPower Washing

973-226-3322LIVINGSTON

GUTTER-LEADER CO.• R ( ) ( i l l l K j • S l ( i l l K )

• Gutters Cleaned• I I K I R . ' ) i , i u c ( )

973-992-7141

GUTTERCLEANING

Your business can grow with morecustomers. Reach those potential cus-lomcrs with a Tribune ad. 992 • 1771.

Sage Roofing

973-992-4272

PLUMBING/HEATING PLUMBING/HEATING

RIGHT ONE'Plumbing & HeatingLLcThe Right Choice for Service"

973-763-8100 • 908-273-8773

$ 2 5 OFF any amvlo*with this ad

Jeff Wright Dennis J. O'NeillHJ Star* Uc H0371 HJ StMto Lie. 974SS

ROOFING ROOFING

24 HOUR UKRQINCYMRVICE

BONDED&

LICENSED

W» Do Our Own WorkNo Subcontractors

FULLYINSURED

t)0tnn KoofingHEATER CABLES INSTALLEDROOF ICE & SNOW REMOVAL

SHINGLES • ROOF REMOVALS • REPAIRSRUBBER • SLATE • TILE NEW & REPAIR

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIALSINGLE PLY ETC

Call For A Free Roof Estimate••-•———^^—^^—•——•—•»•

Insurance Estimates Available

973-992-ROOF (7663) or 973-481-9319

MAIN OFFICE 2 M GRANT AVI., E. NEWARK

ROOFING SPECIALISTSN«w & Repairs

Siding • Replacement windows & doorsWe do it all lor less Free estimates

Call Georgto tor a professional consultationIJM Construction

Phona 973-259-9100 » Pager 973-606-3846

SAGEROOFING

CO.Chimney r< |- iirs

HEATING * COOLING

973-992-4272 I

SOFIT AIRHEATING & COOLING

SERVICE • INSTALLATIONHUMEAC-ACD-DUCT WORK |

Victor Toledo(973) 275-0368(973)919-3711355 Academy St

South Orange, NJ 07079Email: SomAirOverizon.net

CLEAN UP SERVICES AUTOMOBILES

No Job Too SmallFree Estimates

Attlct • BMtmenU • QaragM• Yardi* Off lea Buildings

• Construction Sites

Serving Essex County Since 1980

For reliable, professional service call:

Champion WasteRemoval, lac

(973) 744-6766Coll Phone: 201 -953-9359

4 Mm Mmy Dfrtmnl at intitarmmUlhtumm mtd Entry Lletnmd Hmtm

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor U**d Cars ft Trucks

We buy your trade-Ins and we peymore Any condition • high milesOK -trom 1990 & up

We pay cash! Market Value973-2«*-130S<x

cetl phone 87JK32-6416

CLEAN-UP SERVICEHomeowner-Contractor

Aftc-Basement-Garage-YardRemodeling Debris

AppliancesMini-Dumpster RentalPROMPT SERVICE

M.J. PRENDEVILLE27YRSEXP NJLIC.

1-600-635-8816

JHASSLESELLINGTop Dollar PaidHigh Miles OK

Call lor Free Quote(973) 887-5909

1987 HONDA CIVIC. 2 dr.hatchback, blue, auto, a/c, garaged,original owner 81,000 miles, reliable,easy on gas $1,800 0 B 0 .97.V994-O723

ATTN...HOMEOWNER3

AA-1Attics, cellars, garages and yardscleaned out. All appliances,furniture and rubbish removed.Houses made ready lor sale. Alltypes of odd jobs

I Vmym—ontble,»enlordlBcount\973-599-9559, 973-489-1956 [

Simple steps such as shutting ot tthe tap while shaving or brushingyour teeth, taking shorter showers,and running dishwashers and clotheswashersonly when full can save rjianygallons of water.

^ANTIQUE* & USED'fUtMTUKE WANTED

Bafbllthed 1914OmntilruBi in*), bfic-.-brtc coHtctttei,houtchold iti ini Complete or partialconlenteof hom». Call Iminyiimi. 7itayi

973-4U4-0569 Cell973-921-15S8 BuaineM

COMPUTERBAVELLE

TECHNOLOGIESA growing Livingstonbusiness technology

company is seeking anindividual with excellent

computer & communicationskills (or a full or part-timeposition. Experience with

PC/Server operatingsystems. Networking, and

common productivitySoftware required.

Programming, & Webdesign/development

experience a strong plus.Travel to customers in

NJ & NY required.Will train. Email resume to

hrObavelle.com.No calls please.

IWUMCTUNIN COMPANYis seeking a RETIRED salespersonwith experience in B-to-B sales.Work part-time over the phone fromyour home (no long distance calls).Generous commissions. Forinquiries call

(973) 992-4948

[DENTAL ASSISTANT - IFT/PT

Seeking a dependable,organized person who possessa caring manner. X-ray licenserequired Please call

973-736-2202

HOI SKKF.liPKRS/CHILDcare/homehealth aides/nurscs/companions/coupler/vacation services/caterersHetty Marrapodi's Helping HandsAgency. Inc 12 Prospect Avenue,Dunellen. NJ (732)752-9120

NURSE PART TIMEDermatologyoffice located across from StBarnabas is looking (or an experi-enced dermatology nurse to workapproximately 20-25 hours Must beflexible Call Linda 973-731-9131 orKu resume Y7.1-7.Vl-9201.

PIRSONAL ASSISTANT Assistantneeded to he>;in and help set up ahome office in Livingston for 4-5hours a week Some txx)kkeeping,insurance tiling, organizing informa-tion, -good writing and communica-tion skills Kxp with MS Word.l:.uel Knowledge of websile set-up aplus Flexible hours bui preferably inmornings Contact Belly at9I7-8KO.924O

RECEPTIONIST PART TIME-Monday Friday. 2.30p.m.-7p.m.Please tax resume lo V73-467-9OI2

CHILD CARE

EXPERIENCEDCERTIFIED

TEACHER/MOTHERlooking to care for children ages 1 -4 in my home. Balanced activitiesm a safe & stimulating environmentMorning & afternoon sessionsavailable for summer and tall.Please call Susette

973-994-7310

EXPERIENCEDBABYSITTERwith car available.Can tutor also.

973-994-4177

BABYSITTERLivingston H.S. Studentlooking for babysittingjob. Experienced withreferences. Call Monika

201-953-3074

LOVING NANNY looking for longterm full time babysiiting job. Goodreferences Prefer newborn Call973-674-1778

RELIABLE. LOVING babysitter islooking for full lime position. Mon-day-Friday 5 years experienceExcelk.nl references Please call973-420-6197.

Your communityknowledge

may pre-qualify youfor a new profession!

Due to ur tiewnitu (nvtk,fV btvt tffwitp IM iht LtvniUn Office

. Call for th« next

Cara«f Seminar• m a TumoN AVUABU IF QUAMIED•VffPMWOETMTMMtNCMIO

WPf OUT T M U TO HEIP YOU SUCCEED

Aik luiJANICE BERKOWIT/.

Hnitr/Salti fjftmtULn. MaMpt/1 jutfin 0[[ut

(973) 994-4884

WelchertfSRealtors,

I Brikowilz(ajwrichrt(iralioii i

r DENTALASSISTANT/

RECEPTIONIST PTAre you intelligent,enthusiastic, friendly &looking for an excitingcareer? We are lookingfor the right person to joinour state of the art dentalpractice. Experiencepreferred but we arewilling to train the rightcandidate for this Iposition. Call j

973-994-4294 j ]

$250 TO $500 a week Will train towork at home Helping the US Gov-ernment File HUD/FHA mortgagercluns No experience necessary CallToll Free l-SWi-537-2907.

HARTKNDER/WAITRESS/COOKFILL TIME WANTED FORLOCAL TAVERN CALL 973-533-0787. ASK'FOR PENNY OROZZIE

FT/PT Dental Assistant-Minimum 2ycirs experience, x-ray license, forpediainc dental office in LivingstonComputer experience helpful473-olW-2l64

FILL TIME receptionist needed inVWsi Orange medical office Mon-J.iv Friday Medical office expert-ciuc hclplul Call Julie at47Vi25.-iid6l.ext 233

HELPERS WANTED for childrensbirthday parties in Livingston Greatlor high school & college students473 535-5225

FOR RENT

r LIVINGSTON ^OFFICE

SHARINGThree professional law officesavailable in six-office cornersuite. Prestigious bld'g. Reservedparking adjacent to offices. Withinminutes of all major highways.Fax, phones, copier, cable,conference rooms, kitchen, filing,law library, Lexis and secretarialstations. Call Dave

(973) 992-3131 or>. (973) 725-2512 j

l lN IQUE lOFFICE

Single office A/C 24/7use of conference roomand other amenities. 316Eisenhower Pkwy. CallStephen Schwartz

973-994-9797

I RETAIL SPACE1,000 S.F.

PRIME LOCATION

(973) 994-2400

PETS

COMPLETE 2ND FLOOR of houseincluding complete private bath.Shared entrance to house. Off-streetparking 9 7 3 - 9 4 3 - 0 5 3 2 or973-992-8244.

LAVALETTE-CANCELLATION!Deep discount. Available weeks of7/I7. 7/24, 8/21 & 8/28. 4 bedroom,2 1/2 bath, ocean side. $l.000-$2,000.973-207-6851.

LIVINGSTON ifoOM to rent: male,non smoker. Separate entrance, cable,washer, dryer & kitchenette. $600/mo. Call 973-533-9175.

LIVINGSTON- 2 & 3 bdrm apts. in 3FREE ADVICE on puppy purchasing family home. Newly renovated. Large

WHISKERS ft TAILSDOG GROOMING

Evenings* weekendhours. Dogs up to 50 lbs.Call

973-887-0661 ?for those planning to buy a puppy.Call Susan Cone, 973-994-4444.

LIONEL. FLYER & other trainsIMMEDIATE CASH

Top Prices Paid800-464-4671 973-425-1538

ENTERTAINMENT

yard, ample parking.$1000 plus utilities.$1,500 plus utilities.973-727-5550.

2 bedroom3 bedroomCall Dave

Get all the school newsevery weeK!

Subscribe to theTribune

973-9921771

EVENTS PLUSI m picture*, dtacrlptlont, and I1 pricing i t '

www.avanta-plut.com• Entertainment • Casinos • DJs

• Inllatables • Props • Decor26 years experience

Toi Ht 10, Wmlppany • B73-992-07!

A Little Birdtold me

to subscribe tor the Tribune!' Call 973-992-

1771 today.

Fiordallso Music Studio•4 UambtotUENC. ~

j " Th§ Vac*Cut Ntwofk. ACM _n• PIANO VOICE •

SAXOPHONE FLUTE CLAHNETGUITAR At MytM. AH I * * *

Mini-Group Singing C I M M *Musical Theater Coaching

Ganlln Singing lot ChitdranPr« School Keyboard Bagnnngs

Study w*h •xpwwnodthaafr protaMicnait

and owt/iad aducatorsi

973-716-0060

EXPERIENCED WESTORANGE TEACHER

| is offering tutoring services for ]students entering grade* K-4.Flexible days, time & Place.References provided uponrequest.

973-641-1851 or •mail:TeachMe9110aol.com

DRUM LESSONSIn your home

All stylesBeginner to advanced

Jeff CogenK (973) 535-0715

CAREER CONNECTIONSResume & cover letters

Interview & job search skills

Lauren Markon, MS Counseling

973-758-1472

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CLEANINGSERVICEHouses, windows.

inside & out,gutters, leaders.

Good prices.

Free estimates

973-318-7328

[EXPERIENCED NURSE!that is easy on your purse. Igo that extra mile, even withthe gas prices. RN, 21 yrs. exp.Any age. Licensed, insured,CPR References. FT, PT, hrly.Compan./errands. Call Edye

973-669-5989Free Hugs

CUTIREDA MIDDLE SCHOOL

TEACHEIAvailable for summer tutoring.Keep your skills strong I

Call Jim973-495-3097

PIANOLESSONS

Teaching children & adults In yourhome. Call for summer hours.

Karen Newman

973-992-1828

• * SPARKLIW6 CLEAMSPRING/SUMMER • •

• MtoMn M F i m u • OMTI KXOmKfmBlfmon •faaui»vC«(-UaMMIOW«llJaw

• SMMP t Uof flbon • *w»» • Lmmty• Spm* Cmnc Tit dMnrv • Qnpm t SMmM

h— MtariM • St*flM nduM • IWWMCM mmtttt

mva nwaaay I73-27K1W of m w w

Having a Sale?

The best way

to reach the

Livingston

market

is with an ad

in the

West Essex

Tribune

Call 973-

992-1771

HOMESINNEWJERSEY. (COM]

"HOW TO SELL YOUR HOMEWITHOUT A REALTOR"Free Sellers' Seminar

Saturday, July 17th 10:00 AM -12:00 NoonWest Orange Public Library

46 Mt. Pleasant AvenueWest Orange, New Jersey

• Getting Your Home Ready For Sale• Conducting an Open House• Property Disclosure Forms

• Marketing Your Home• Pricing Your Home Competitively

• Qualifying Buyers• Negotiation—Offers/Counter Offers

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rMENDHAM TOWNSHIP

Stunning architect designed4 bedrooms, 4.1 baths,custom home on 7+ acres;luxurious pool complexincludes cabana with kitchenand bath.MDM3031 $1,375,000

Call Coldwell BankerMortgage toll free for a freePre-Approval at888-320-7956

Coldwell BankerRESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

973-543-2552ColdwellBankerMove8.com

i

FOR SALE

CLEANING-LIVINGSTON RESI-DENT of 30 years wilh Livingstonreferences has openings available.Of f i ce s and h o u s e s . Call973-538-3406.

EUROPEAN CLEANING lady,responsible, experienced. References.English-speaking. Own car, Non-smoker. Call Nina at 973-763-2299.

HOUSE CLEANING-Special Price -$60 for each cleaning. Excellentreferences. Call Elke on cell,973-493-1795 or 973-992-1813.

LADY, SEEKS position to clean yourhome. Excellent references. Owntransportation. Please call Rosecris201-889-1692. ^ _

QUALITY DOMESTICS. Inc.- Childcare-homemakers-housecleaners-cooks-companions. NJ, certifiedhome health aides for the elderly.973-509-7376, Upper Monlclair.

OPENHOUSE

153 Mt. Pleasant Ave.West Orange

Sunday 7/11/04* 1-4 PM

Huge colonial. (Legal 2 tarn.).7-9 BR / 5 full bathrooms / 4large floors of living space.Great investment potential orcan be easily converted backinto single fam. Questions call:

973-886-5117

II BRISTOL COURT- Saturday,July 10, 10:00-3:00. Soda vendingmachine, treadmill, pine hutch, carcarrier, children's books

17 NORTHFIELD COURT-Saturday. 7/10, 9-4. Furniture,microwave, household items & muchmore.

25 BILLINGSLEY DRIVE-Saturday,7/10, & Sunday, 7/11, 9a.m.-3p.m.Furniture, dishes, computers, toys &much more.

MULTI FAMILY MOVINGSALE-24 Brookside Avenue Satur-day, 7/10, 9-5. Something for every-one!

MULTI FAMILY-18 Filmorc Ave-nue. Saturday, July IOth, 8a.m-lpmSomething for everyone!

BRAND NEWI APPLIANCES I

Never been used. Wrappingstill on. GE Profile Refrigerator,Stainless Steel, side-by-sidewith Ice Maker. 36" Wide, 25"Cub. Ft., 30: Deep. Asking$1,300.00

Zephyr 36" Stainless SteelHood. Perfect for any high endranges. Asking $800.00

Please callJerry at973-535-3106

1 2 X 1 8 FT. above ground oval poolwith pump & cover. $2,500. Newelectric pool heater, $1,200.973-422-1898.

BEAUTIFUL FOUR PIECE white-washed, wood, china cabinet withmatching cocktail table and end table.Best Offer, 973-740-9456.

GENUINE CHRISTIAN DIORSAMPLES- Handbags and wallets instores now. Half off of retail price.973-768-6370.

HOME GYM-Bio Dyne.Asking $650.973-992-1828

MOVING-MUST SELL! Woodardkitchen set, -girls bedroom set, sofa,drapes, pictures, household items,bric-a-brac, outdoor furniture &more. Top notch. 973-992-8749.

STRIPED CLUB CHAIR andottoman. I year old. $650 or bestoffer. Call 973-992-4179.

WHITE WOODEN kitchen tablewith 5 chairs,.$75. Good condition973-422-1898. '

911 service is now available in EssexCounty. In an emergency, dial 911any time of the day or night to call thePolice, the Fire Department, or anambulance.

SALE BYOWNER

| Livingston Fairways |Townhouse

3 bedroom, Vh bath. Finishedbasement w/office. Granitekitchen, wood floors, marblefireplace + more upgrades.Gated community. Pool,tennis, clubhouse w/gym +party room. Walk to NYC bus.$649,000.

Call 973-533-1523

WE HflVEfl

DEflLFORYOCII

Can't decide in

which category

your ad should be

placed?

Need more

exposure?

Place the same

ad in two

categories!

You'll pay full

price for the first

ad, and only half

price for the

second!

Call the West

Essex Tribune's

Classified

Department now!

[973-992-177iJ

Good Things arealways cooking in our

Classified Section

973-992-1771

PMC B-10 Wat Essex Tribune

Funeral Services HeldFor Chiu Yuan Chen

Funeral services were held Satur-day, July 3, in the Quinn-HoppingFuneral Home of Livingston for ChiuYuan Chen of Livingston. Mr. Chendied Wednesday, June 30, in SaintBarnabas Medical Center, at the ageof 65.

He had been a project electricalengineer with General Public Utilities(GPU) in Parsippany for 17 years be-fore retiring in 1999.

Mr. Chen earned a bachelor's de-gree in electrical engineering fromTaipei Technology College in Tai-wan and a master's degree in c lee tricalengineering from Utah State Univer-sity.He was a member of the InstituteofElectrical and Electronic Engineers.

Bom in Taipei, he immigrated tothe United States in 1965, initiallysettling in Utah before moving to

Livingston 25 years ago.Mr. Chen is survived by his wife,

Janet; a daughter, Peggy; a son,Howard; and a sister, Jean-Hui Chen.Memorial tributes may be offered atwww.mem.com.

Pre-Schooler G raduatesFrom Summit School

Elizabeth Whippof Livingston wasamong 22 preschoolers who gradu-ated from the Summit Speech Schoolrecently. The school, with specialservices for deaf and hearing-impairedchildren ages birth through teens,offers a completely auditory/oral pro-gram and uses no sign language.

Whipp had attended the school'spreschool program in which daily in-tensive language classes and indi-vidual speech therapy help hearing-impaired children from three to sixyears old prepare for kindergarten.

Livingston People

LEGION TEAM VICTORIOUS: The Livingstoo American Legion Post201 baseball teantdefeated the Verona Post 183 team, 12-2, in recent play.Shown above, Livingston rightfielder Mike Zwatski beats the throw to theplate to score the final run in the game. Don Schwartz Photo

Livingston resident Harrison J.Gordon, senior partner of the WestOrange law firm of Gordon & Gordon,P.C., was a speaker at the Brain InjuryAssociation of New Jersey's recentseminar on "Restoring Role and Pur-pose After Brain Injury." Gordonspoke on "How to Evaluate, Repre-sent and Educate an Individual, TheirFamily and Family Members with Trau-matic Brain Injury." Harrison has rep-resented clients with brain injuriesfor more than 2Q years. A member ofthe board of trustees of the BrainInjury Association of New Jersey, helectures throughout the state on thesubject.

The Greets and Treats Hallmark

\d '' >••''"*• ' ^ " • i ' . r i

ServeYbtffselfatOur

Hot Foods BarOur chefs prepare a delicious assortment ofentrees and sides every day. From Americanall-time favorites like meatloaf, lemonchicken and mashed potatoes to Italianspecialties like lasagna, sausageand peppers, and meatballs,Plate as much or as littleas you like!

Your Choice!All for only

Bistro Street Brick OveI N

A

3.99

Now At The Livingston ShopRite

Bistro Street — Our New Fresh Food To Go

Hot Foods Bar I Sunday Brunch

Phone: (973) 422-1579

made fresh d a i h J H b d ^ ^ H p i ^ ^ J r t f t i a widevariety, i|^^AuflHR^^^prffawvks, roasted

peppers, a^R^^dK^^l^oinatoes. ...etc., etc., etc.

Before M A » » « t?**AOr Call Ahead 4 2 2 - 1 5 7 9

Large Cheese Pizza 7.99By the Slice 1.15

or with topping. 1.40Don't Forget To Ask For Your

Favorite Hot Italian Sub!

Freshly BrewedCoffees,

Espressos,Cappuccinos

SLattcs

Come see Danny,our professional sushi chef

make this Japanese specialtyright before your eyes....fresh daily!

2 Pack Fresh Sushi

Now atLivingston ShopRite

Bistro Street...our new Fresh Foods to Codepartment is now open at Livingston ShopRite.

Choose from a wonderful assortment of delicious mealideas...all made fresh by our own chefs... right here!

Vegetable

4.99Combination Seafood

4.99 4.993 Pack Fresh Sushi

Vegetable

5.99Combination

7.99Seafood

Panini are Italian sandwiches (a single sandwich being a panino) made with great bread and thefinest quality sliced meats and cheeses combined with flavorful condiments and special ingredientslike pesto, roasted peppers and grilled vegetables. These savory sandwiches are then grilled onour unique panini grill just long enough to crisp and "stripe" the bread and to melt the cheese.Stop by and let us grill one for you. ,

Chocolate & White Cake w/Chocolate Mousse& Whipped Cream

Super CouponAll Shoppers Must Present This Coupon To Receive Discount

Swiss Torte

•799• In The Seafood Dept., One (1) 7-oz.

i Cozy Harbori LobsteriMeat

• o "038670"W ^m • _ mmm ^ mm m m

With this coupon. Limit one per family.Good at any ShopRite Effective Wed.,

6 July 7 thru Tues . July 13. 2004

SIMPLY HEAT & EAT!

BaconLettuce 4Tomato

CheeSteak

MADE

RoastedCarrots

995Fcta

Bowtie995

SesameSalmon

Always Fresh, Always for Less™!

6-Dry Pints, Fresh

Jersey FreshBlueberries

ShopRite 7 Q QColnDri/vv I l U USale Price:

Beef Rib, Free Range, Nature's Reserve

Product ofAustralia

#100-oz. can, 38-qt. Yield

toed lea Nix

store at the Village at Livingston shop-ping center and the Thumbs Up!Hallmark store at 489 South Living-ston Avenue will participate in theHallmark Keepsake Ornament Premier,to be held Saturday, July 10. Thestores will introduce more than 200new, collectible ornaments during theannual event, which is held prior tothe holiday season.,

Prudential New Jersey Properties,with an office in Livingston, has an-nounced that for three consecutivemonths,.March, April and May, it hasestablished new company-widemonthly sales volume records. InMarch, the company achieved salesof S241,186,363, surpassing by nearly$10 million its previous best-evermonth In April, the company re-corded total sales of 5247,847,705.andinMay,S257,l%,711. Unit salesfor the three months were, respec-t i v e l y ^ . 589. and610

Lou LaSalle, \ ice president of ex-ternal affairs for Saint Barnabas Medi-cal Center in Livingston and an Ameri-can Heart Association board mem-ber, rcccnti) spoke at the HeartAssociation's "Affair of the Heart"fund-raising gala The event, whichhad the theme "Unmask the Truth,Celebrate the Progress," raisedS2 70,000 to help fund heart and strokeresearch, education, programs and •adu>cac\ LaSalle is shown here atleft with anchorman Stc\c Adubato,Ph I) . master of ceremonies for thegala

WithulnSmith* Brown, a Living-ston-bascd certified public account-ing and consulting firm, has an-nounced the promotion ofTed Nappi,CPA/PFS, CSKP, to shareholder inthe firm. He joined the company in1W4 as a senior accountant, and holdsthe professional designations of per-sonal financial specialist (IMS) fromthe American Institute ol CertifiedPublic Accountants, as well as certi-fied specialist in estate planning(CSEP) from the National Institute ofExcellence in Professional Education,LLC.

Actor Joe Pesci was honored at arecent celebrity "roast" at the West-minster Hotel in Livingston, held thenight before his third annual "Celeb-rity Skins Game," a golf tournamentthat benefits the pediatric services ofSaint Barnabas Health Care System.The event raised more than $200,000.Attending the "roast" were approxi-mately 50 friends of Pcsci and sup-porters of Saint Barnabas. ComedianTom Dreistn acted as master of cer-emonies, while professional hockey,,player Mario Lemicux and golf pro-fessional Craig Stadler fielded ques-tions and delivered humorous mono-logues. Pcsci is shown at right withWestminster Hotel managing direc-tor, Richard Vcrruni.

The Livingston based certifiedpublic accounting and consulting firmof Wiss & Company has made twostaff announcements. Stuart A.Rosenblatt, CPA, senior tax partnerof the firm, recently spoke about"Trusts and Estates" at the founda-tion for Accounting Education's 20,04Personal Financial Planning Confer-ence in New York City.'

Wiss partner Walter Schauben,CPA was host for a recent breakfastand "Six Sigma Informational Ses-sion" for New Jersey manufacturingturns. The breakfast was co-spon-sored by the Regional Business Part-nership, a Newark-based businessmembership organization, and Stat-A-Matrix Institute, a non-profit NewJersey organization specializing inconsulting and training for businessprocess improvement.

Prices, programs and promotions effective in New Jersey North of Trenton (ex Montague. NJ}. including E Windsor. Monmoulh & Ocean Counties. NJ In order to assure a sufficient supply of sale items tor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit purchase to 4 of any saleitarra, except where otherwise noted Not responsible tor typographical errors None sold to other retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent items on sale, it is lor display purposes only Sun sales sub|ecl lo local blue laws PRICE PLUS* ITEMS LIMIT 4 DISCOUNTS • . .PER ITEM. PER FLAVOR PER VISIT IUNLESS OTHERWISE NOTEDl "MFR- signifies Manufacturer Sponsored Discount Sales tan applied on regular retail price before savings Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORP . 2004 Effective Sunday. July 4 tnru Saturday. July 10. 2004 u s e " W i s e l y

Water is a limited resource; please