Dedicated To The Welfare Of Livingston Uwlngston Free Public Library Uvingston, M. i* jUN 3 01978 West Essex Tribune Read In Better Than 4 Out of 5 Livingston Homes Vol. 50. No. 26 (Two Section.) Uvinatfoa, Ntw )truy, Jun« 29,1978 Donald Turner New LHS Guidance Director The Livingston Board of Kducation Monday night an- nounced the appointment of Donald E. Turner as director of guidance at Livingston High School effective July 17, 1978 through June 30,1W9 Turner will replace Olive Brady, who is retiring from the Livingston School System after 43 years of service. In addition to assuming guidance responsibilities at LHS, Turner will coordinate guidance functions in all three secondary schools. This new lacet of the guidance director's responsibility is in response to recent criticism of the depart- ment's lack of communication with the two junior high schools. The criticism came primarily from the Middle State Evaluation report which found a need lor better "articulation" among the schools' guidance programs Turner comes to Livingston from Wayne Valley High School where he has been director of guidance since 1969. Before holding that position he was coordinator of guidance serv- ices in the Beacon, New York, schools, director of guidance at the Cassadaga Valley Central School in Sinclairville, New York and director of adult education in both the Cassadaga Valley and Beacon school districts. Other positions held by Turner in the past include counselor for the Neighborhood Youth Corps in Mayville, New York, counselor in the Upward Bound program at Bennett College, and counselor (part time) in maximum security prisons. Turner has compiled a long list of experiences in area other than guidance. He served as head football coach for four years at Franklinville, New York, Central School. He was a member of the steering com- mittee for the Middle States Evaluation at Wayne Valley High School and belonged to the Passaic County Needs of Adolescent Parents group. Turner has been a guest lec- turer at William Pater son College, written a series of weekly newspaper articles, and was coordinator of expansion and organization for the Boy Scouts. Gaining experience in areas related to guidance work Turner served as a trustee and advisor to the Alfred Agricultural and Technical Institute and was a founder and officer of the Dutchess County Chapter of Parents and Educators of Handicapped Chil- dren. Turner holds a bachelor's degree in English and social studies from Edfinboro State College in Pennsylvania, an M.S. in guidance and school administration from Saint Bon- aventure University and has taken additional courses at Syracuse University, William Paterson College and Newark State College. At this time he is enrolled in the Manhattan College professional degree program. LWV Makes Recommendations For Township's New Master Plan Several recommendations were issued by the Livingston League of Women Voters this week following examination of the new township master plan. The master plan was adopted by the Planning Board at the close of 1978 after two years of intensive study. First among the League's recommendations was the need for a regional approach to plan- ning for transportation and watersupply. The latter, in par- ticular, has been cited as a po- tential limiting factor in the fu- ture growth of the township. Second, the LWV called for a complete natural resources in- ventory as soon as possible. Third, the League saw a need for more recreational areas. Citing one of the most contro- versial points in the long discus- sion of the master plan revi- sions, the LWV said that provi- sion should be made for senior citizen housing. The Board had been split on this issue, as were speakers at the public hearing held before final revisions and adoption of the master plan. Finally, the League endorsed "necessary zoning to allow housing for greater diversity of age and economic levels which is necessary for a vital commu- nity." Overall, the League found that the master plan as adopted last year "meets the general criteria for a master plan in that it is legal, comrehensive, long-range, politically reason- able, coordinated, beneficial to the community and that it in- corporates good environmental standards. Members of the committee which reviewed the master plan were chairwoman Roberta Schoenfeld, Maureen Blum, Rhoda Davenport, Naomi Karetnick, Debbie Schein, Diane Share and Ethel Singer. Arimiriislmtor* (Jet Snlnry S<-«U» The Board of Education approved a new salary schedule for administrative personnel at its meeting Monday evening Each scale rises in five steps. The superintendent earns from $33,000 to $45,000, deputy superintendent, assistant superintendent and board secretary, $30,100 to $40,900; director of pupil personnel serv- ices, $27,750 to $36,950; supervisor of instruction, $23,700 to $33,700; coordinator for administration services, $22,000 to $32,000; coordinator of plans and programs, $23,300 to $30,500. Business department per- sonnel salaries range from $11,950 to $22,000 depending on position and place on guide. Maintenance supervisory employees will earn from $10,800 to $18,400. The super- visor of computer operations salary ranges from $10,100 to $16,500. and the public informa- tion officer's from $5,250 to $6,850. Kurlv Deuflline Kor Next Week The offices of the West Essex Tribune will be closed on Tuesday, July 4, in ob- servance of Independence Day. Deadlines for news and advertising will be at noon on Monday, July 3, instead of the usual Tuesday deadline. Early submission of copy for advertising or news will be greatly appreciated be- cause of the disrupted work week. Items for the July 6 issue may be submitted to- day, Thursday, or on Friday in advance of the deadline. Tracer Hi'sifinx is Monivs (.iisloiliaii Lawrence R. Traver, Town- ship tax collector, will no longer serve as Custodian of School Monies for the Livingston Board of Education. Under the new state law this position may be held by someone other than a municipal official. Traver has held the position for many years, but submitted his resignation effective June 30. Monday evening the Board appointed Richard J. Schneiderman, a Certified Public Accountant in Living- ston, to perform these duties from July 1 through October 31. He will work with the Board to provide a job description of the position prior to September 30. The Custodian of School Monies receives revenue checks from the state, local and federal governments; deposits the funds then issues checks to the Board when requested. Several other personnel changes were announced at the meeting. William R. Cooney resigned his position as head of the social studies department at Livingston High School to enable him to return to full time teaching. Also resigning, Ruth Lefkowilz, an LHS English teacher, said that she will not return in the fall. Dr. Joseph Fodero, Dr. An- drew Weiss and Dr. Frank D'Anna were appointed to serve as school physicians for the 1978-79 school year. Michael Quinn was hired as a replacement custodian. Replacement teachers who will start work in September will be Edward Klemens, industrial arts; Larry Hildebrant, (ContinuedonPagell) Mu*ic I mler Slum llvfiin* July 11 The 20th annual "Music Under the Stars "concert series, sponsored by the Livingston Council for the Arts, will be held on five consecutive Tuesday evenings starting July 11 and continuing through August 8. According to Michael J. Buglio, chairman of the "Music Under the Stars" committee, the programs will be held in the Memorial Park Oval in Livingston at 8:30 p m In the event of rain, the programs will be held in the Livingston High school auditorium. On July 11, Livingston's young people will present a program of vocal and in- strumental music. The master of ceremonies will be Bob Litvak, a student at Livingston High School. The Livingston Concert Band, led by Buglio, will be featured on July 18 in a concert of Broadway musical hits, Dixieland favorites, and "pops." The musicians in the band will be Livingston High School music students, alumni of the High School, and adult members of the community. The July 25 concert will be a presentation of the Livingston Community Players Chorus, featuring selections by the chorus and several soloists. On August 1, the Dapper Dans, Livingston's Bar- bershoppers chorus, will present a program of their favorites in close harmony. The final program of the 1978 Music Under the Stars on August 8 will be a concert by the "New Jersey Pops" orchestra under the direction of Michael Buglio. Livingston to Celebrate 42nd Annual Independence Day Program on Tuesday Sabo's international chimpanzees will be one of the circus acts featured at Tuesday night's performance. The acts will begin at 7 p.m. Authorize Bus Service For Mon mouth Court Area The 11 kindergarten children who will attend Hillside School from the "battleground streets" in the • former Mon- mouth Court school district will be bussed to school next fall. On Monday evening the Board of Education voted, in a split deci- sion, to approve the transporta- tion. Mrs. Judith Zients voted against the plan. Board president Alex Richardson explained that the bussing will add no additional expense to the 1978-79 school budget because the kindergar- ten children from this area Parents Protest Rowdy Behavior At Graduation Two mothers of LHS seniors who graduated June 14 ap- peared at the Board of Educa- tion meeting Monday evening to complain about the behavior of the students during the ceremony at the South Moun- tain Arena. Mrs. R.J. McDermott of 42 Washington Court and Mrs. Madeline Pecora of 17 Woodland Terrace said that they were appalled at the setting off of firecrackers and cherry bombs during part of the program, and also the general disrespect displayed by the seniors while dignitaries were speaking. The women asked the Board to try to find a way to control the students' behavior, possibly by stationing monitors throughout the seating area. Superintendent of schools Melvin Klein explained that the administration also was con- cerned about the rowdyism at L J e S g f o f in?y from Z firecrackers. But he pointed T t l take were bussed to Burnet Hill School last year, and this cost was provided for when the bud- get was made up. Board member Louis Venza pointed out that the cost of transporting the 11 youngsters amounts to about $331 each per year. This expense does not fall under the state regulation pro- viding for reimbursement of transportation costs because the distance that the children have to travel is within the state mandated walking area. Mrs. Zients explained her negative vote by saying that she felt the proposal was "discrim- inatory." She noted that there are several other areas in town where kindergarten children walk long distances under con- ditions of heavy traffic, and she felt that if transportation is to be provided for these 11, it should be provided for all. She suggested that the Board autho- rize a survey to determine other Dave's comedy plate spinning act will be one of the attractions at the 42nd annual Independence Day program. The let will precede the fireworks display at 7 p.m. at Memorial Park. High Water Consumption Prompts Town Warning Z firecracke p y out haTparents must also take areas with dangerous walking J h bility for the conditions and then act to pro- part of the responsibility for the behavior of their children, and that disrespect at graduation is only a small part of the behavior problems apparent in students today. He added that the administration will continue to work on a solution to vide transportation if neces- sary. The other Board members who voted for the bussing of the 11 youngsters next fall, agreed that such a survey would be de- sirable and asked the school ad- III Vtvl IV "•• M . . . r graduation rowdyism which has ministration to prepare one for existed for several years. next year. After examination of water consumption records for the past weekend, township manager Robert H. Harp and water superintendent Edward L. Sayre issued an alert to residents encouraging water conservation. On Sunday, June 25, con- sumption of water in Livingston set a new record for the year 6.138,000 gallons. "This peak daily consumption for 1978," Sayre said, "followed three previous days of substantial Community Calendar || Dnviri I* A David McLaughlin. LHS graduating senior, was selected to first team All-Groups, All Stale baseball by the Newark Star Ledger McLaughlin, a three year let lerman and centerfielder for the Lancers sported a .500 plus batting average this season He also was named to the first team All Essex County and played in the first All Star game at Princeton. Bob Roma, Lancer second baseman, was chosen to second team All-Essex and second team All-Groups, All State by the Star Ledger. Garbage Truck Strike Could Begin on Sunday Livingston health officer Paul R. Jackson warned residents on Wednesday that a strike of garbage truck personnel could be expected on Sunday throughout the state Negotia- tions are currently in progress, but the union and the truck operating companies are said to be far apart with little hope of reaching a settlement by the Sunday strike deadline Livingston residents would be affected by the strike starting Monday morning, if the gar- bage men do walk out There is no way of knowing what the duration of the strike might be. Jackson strongly recom- mended that Livingston residents prepare themselves for a garbage strike by pur- chasing a supply of plastic bags for storage Sealing the garbage in the bags, he said, will go a long way toward reducing the threat of rodent infestation, insects and odors. In view of the current hot weather, the health officer recommended storing accumulated garbage out of the sun. He suggested that sealed bags might be kept in the garage until they can be picked up. June 29 — Alcoholics Anony- mous — Livingston Baptist Church — 9 p.m. June 29 — St. Fhilomena Sen- ior Citizens — St. Joseph Hall July S — Over Eaters Anony- mous — St. Peter's Chnrch — Teens 7:30 p.m., Adults 8 p.m. July 4 — Historical Society Pair — Force Rome, Memor- ial Park — 10 a.m. to S p.m. July 5 to 14 — Vacation Bible School — Grace Lutheran July 11 — Music I., r the Stars Youth Night — Me- morial Park — 8:30 p.m. July 12 — Women's Aglow — Holiday Inn — 11:15 a.m. July 12 _ NCJW Pool Party for Prospective Members — 5 Hhhvltw Dr. — noon July 13 — Alcoholica Anony- mous — Livingston Baptist Chnrch — 9 p.m. July 17 _ Over Eaters Anony- mons — St. Ptter's Chnrch — Teens 7:30 p.m., AdulU 8 p.m. Church — i a.m. July S - Summer Concert - Jnljr " ~ Boird » f E d u f » tl « n Livingston Mall — 9:30 p.m. July 6 — Alcoholics Anony- mous — Llrinpton Baptist Church — 9 p.m. July 10 — Ovtr Eaters Anony- mous — St. Peter's Church — Teens 7:30 p.m., Adults 8 p.m. July 11 — AbollsL Cancer To. day — 57 Congressional Parkway — 8:15 pja. — Adm. Building — 8 p.m. July 18 —Music Under the Stars Band Concert — Me morfal Park —8:30 p.m. July to — Alcoholics Anony- mous — Llrinrston Baptist Chnrch — 9 p.m. July 15 — Music Under the Stan Community Players Chorus — Memorial Park — 1:30 p.m. July 25 — Old Guard — 10:50 a.m. July 29 — Over Eaters Anony- mous — St. Peter's Chnrch — Teens, 7:10 p.m., AdulU 8 p.m. July 27 — Alcoholics Anony- mous — Livingston Baptist Church — 9 p.m. July SI — Ovtr Eaten Anony- mous — St. Peter's Chnrch — Teens 7:30 p.m., Adulti 8 pjn. An*. 1 — Music Under the Stars Dapper Dans — M e - morial Park — 8:30 p.m. An*. 8 — Music Under the Stars Pop Concert — Me- morial Park — 8:30 p.m. An;. 14 — Board of Education — Adm. Bid*. — 8 p.m, Anr- 22 — Old Guard — Mon- month Court — 10:30 a.m, Au*. 28 — Board of Education -Adm.BH*. — SPA water consumption.'' The use of water at these levels, Harp said, cannot be maintained by the' municipal utility. "We cannot begin to sustain these levels of con- sumption," Harp stated, "without serious consequences including restrictions on water use." Heavy snow during the winter and the rains of April and May were described by the municipal officials as "helpful in replenishing our wells and minimizing water con- sumption." With growing population and use of water on an individual basis, the gains in the un- derground supply have been less than would be expected with a stable consumption "The gains we recorded," Sayre said, "could be erased should we fail to use restraint in our daily water consumption habits. Accordingly, we are urging all of our residents to be careful in their use of water. We would like to avoid water restrictions, and this can be achieved by a cooperative and understanding effort." Recalling recent court cases involving water rights and exploration for new sources of water, the township manager stated that "water resources in this area are limited." If the township is to avoid rationing during the usual summer periods of high water con- sumption for lawn and garden watering, car washing, filling swimming pools and other purposes, Harp said, it is im- portant to/use what water is available with restraint and concern. Livingston's 42nd annual In- dependence Day celebration will begin Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. with a patriotic ceremony in Memorial Park. Participating organizations will include the Livingston Clergy Association, American Legion Post 201, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cpl. Arthur E Smith Post 2856. Jewish War Veterans Post 740, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and the Township Council. At 10 a.m. the Kiwanis Swim Karnival will begin at Memorial Pool. All Livingston children are invited to par- ticipate. Also at 10 the Living- ston Kiwanis Club will be sponsoring the Old Guard shuffleboard tournament. Livingston will play Vailsburg in the American Legion Baseball game at 11 a m. At 1:30 p.m. the Livingston Lions Club will sponsor the 15th annual bicycle races around Memorial Park Oval. The Lions Club will present athletic competition for youngsters aged four to 17 at 3 p.m. The Livingston volunteer firemen will play a team from the Town Hall in a Softball game at 3. At 6:30 p.m. a rock concert at Littell's Pond will lead off the evening's entertainment Open- ing the program at Memorial Park Oval will be a circus act featuring a magician, clowns, two comedy acts, jugglers and trained animals. The circus acts will begin at 7 p.m., followed at 8:30 by a demon- stration of baton twirling presented by the Livingston Top Hats A. (i|je baton diaplay at» p.m. wttl serve M »n kstfrotoaBUwi to ths> fireworks set to go oB at dusk. Rain date for the fireworks is Sunday, July 9. Throughout "the day the Liv- ingston Historical Society will hold an old fashioned County Fair at the Force Home from 10 a m to4p.m Chairman of the Fourth of July celebration is Irv Blau, assisted by Barry Goldberg, vice chairman, and Harvey S. Gross, secretary. Master of ceremonies is Seymour Schram. Members of the committee include Linda Picini, James Moore, Frederick H. Rixton, Robin 1 Hoffman, Melinda Gordon, Dominick A. Crincoli, John L Pollack. Edward H. Goddard, Bruce Kaufmann, Jeffrey Mirabile, Police Chief William Hucker, Fire Chief Charles Schilling and Police Captain Ernest Alinger Also assisting are members of the Township Youth Advisory Council, the Recreation and Parks Department and the LHS junior class. Bridge Repair Is Approved Representative Millicent Penwick has announced that the Environmental Statement for the Columbia Turnpike Bridge project between Essex and Morris Counties has been approved by the Washington office of the Federal Highway Administration. This clears the way for the New Jersey Depart- ment of Transportation to begin acquiring the right of way for the project, and the NJDOT hopes that bids can be taken by this September. Mrs. Fenwick had written a letter to DOT secretary Brock Adams in late May when the environmental statement was sent to Washington, urging that the project be reviewed as soon as possible. "I am glad to see the project finally move past the review process, where there have been so many delays, to a point where the local officials can anticipate bidding within the next few months," Mrs. Fen- wick said. "The approval of this project has been long overdue — the bridge is in a very dangerous state of deterioration and is a safety hazard to the many motorists using this road — and I hope we will see con- struction work started before the end of 1978."
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Dedicated To
The Welfare
Of Livingston
Uwlngston Free Public Library
Uvingston, M. i*
jUN 3 01978
West Essex TribuneRead In Better
Than 4 Out of 5
Livingston Homes
Vol. 50. No. 26 (Two Section.) Uvinatfoa, Ntw )truy, Jun« 29,1978
Donald Turner NewLHS Guidance Director
The Livingston Board ofKducation Monday night an-nounced the appointment ofDonald E. Turner as director ofguidance at Livingston HighSchool effective July 17, 1978through June 30,1W9
Turner will replace OliveBrady, who is retiring from theLivingston School System after43 years of service.
In addition to assumingguidance responsibilities atLHS, Turner will coordinateguidance functions in all threesecondary schools. This newlacet of the guidance director'sresponsibility is in response torecent criticism of the depart-ment's lack of communicationwith the two junior high schools.The criticism came primarilyfrom the Middle StateEvaluation report which founda need lor better "articulation"among the schools' guidanceprograms
Turner comes to Livingstonfrom Wayne Valley High Schoolwhere he has been director ofguidance since 1969. Beforeholding that position he wascoordinator of guidance serv-ices in the Beacon, New York,schools, director of guidance atthe Cassadaga Valley CentralSchool in Sinclairville, NewYork and director of adulteducation in both theCassadaga Valley and Beaconschool districts.
Other positions held byTurner in the past includecounselor for the NeighborhoodYouth Corps in Mayville, NewYork, counselor in the UpwardBound program at Bennett
College, and counselor (parttime) in maximum securityprisons.
Turner has compiled a longlist of experiences in area otherthan guidance. He served ashead football coach for fouryears at Franklinville, NewYork, Central School. He was amember of the steering com-mittee for the Middle StatesEvaluation at Wayne ValleyHigh School and belonged to thePassaic County Needs ofAdolescent Parents group.Turner has been a guest lec-turer at William Pater sonCollege, written a series ofweekly newspaper articles, andwas coordinator of expansionand organization for the BoyScouts.
Gaining experience in areasrelated to guidance workTurner served as a trustee andadvisor to the AlfredAgricultural and TechnicalInstitute and was a founder andofficer of the Dutchess CountyChapter of Parents andEducators of Handicapped Chil-dren.
Turner holds a bachelor'sdegree in English and socialstudies from Edfinboro StateCollege in Pennsylvania, anM.S. in guidance and schooladministration from Saint Bon-aventure University and hastaken additional courses atSyracuse University, WilliamPaterson College and NewarkState College. At this time he isenrolled in the ManhattanCollege professional degreeprogram.
LWV Makes RecommendationsFor Township's New Master Plan
Several recommendationswere issued by the LivingstonLeague of Women Voters thisweek following examination ofthe new township master plan.The master plan was adoptedby the Planning Board at theclose of 1978 after two years ofintensive study.
First among the League'srecommendations was the needfor a regional approach to plan-ning for transportation andwatersupply. The latter, in par-ticular, has been cited as a po-tential limiting factor in the fu-ture growth of the township.
Second, the LWV called for acomplete natural resources in-ventory as soon as possible.Third, the League saw a needfor more recreational areas.
Citing one of the most contro-versial points in the long discus-sion of the master plan revi-sions, the LWV said that provi-sion should be made for seniorcitizen housing. The Board hadbeen split on this issue, as werespeakers at the public hearingheld before final revisions and
adoption of the master plan.Finally, the League endorsed
"necessary zoning to allowhousing for greater diversity ofage and economic levels whichis necessary for a vital commu-nity."
Overall, the League foundthat the master plan as adoptedlast year "meets the generalcriteria for a master plan inthat it is legal, comrehensive,long-range, politically reason-able, coordinated, beneficial tothe community and that it in-corporates good environmentalstandards.
Members of the committeewhich reviewed the master planwere chairwoman RobertaSchoenfeld, Maureen Blum,Rhoda Davenport, NaomiKaretnick, Debbie Schein,Diane Share and Ethel Singer.
Arimiriislmtor*(Jet Snlnry S<-«U»
The Board of Educationapproved a new salary schedulefor administrative personnel atits meeting Monday eveningEach scale rises in five steps.
The superintendent earnsfrom $33,000 to $45,000, deputysuperintendent, assistantsuperintendent and boardsecretary, $30,100 to $40,900;director of pupil personnel serv-ices, $27,750 to $36,950;supervisor of instruction,$23,700 to $33,700; coordinatorfor administration services,$22,000 to $32,000; coordinator ofplans and programs, $23,300 to$30,500.
Business department per-sonnel salaries range from$11,950 to $22,000 depending onposition and place on guide.
Maintenance supervisoryemployees will earn from$10,800 to $18,400. The super-visor of computer operationssalary ranges from $10,100 to$16,500. and the public informa-tion officer's from $5,250 to$6,850.
Kurlv DeufllineKor Next Week
The offices of the WestEssex Tribune will be closedon Tuesday, July 4, in ob-servance of IndependenceDay. Deadlines for news andadvertising will be at noonon Monday, July 3, instead ofthe usual Tuesday deadline.
Early submission of copyfor advertising or news willbe greatly appreciated be-cause of the disrupted workweek. Items for the July 6issue may be submitted to-day, Thursday, or on Fridayin advance of the deadline.
Tracer Hi'sifinx is
Monivs (.iisloiliaiiLawrence R. Traver, Town-
ship tax collector, will no longerserve as Custodian of SchoolMonies for the LivingstonBoard of Education. Under thenew state law this position maybe held by someone other than amunicipal official. Traver hasheld the position for manyyears, but submitted hisresignation effective June 30.
Monday evening the Boardappointed Richard J.Schneiderman, a CertifiedPublic Accountant in Living-ston, to perform these dutiesfrom July 1 through October 31.He will work with the Board toprovide a job description of theposition prior to September 30.
The Custodian of SchoolMonies receives revenuechecks from the state, local andfederal governments; depositsthe funds then issues checks tothe Board when requested.
Several other personnelchanges were announced at themeeting. William R. Cooneyresigned his position as head ofthe social studies department atLivingston High School toenable him to return to full timeteaching.
Also resigning, RuthLefkowilz, an LHS Englishteacher, said that she will notreturn in the fall.
Dr. Joseph Fodero, Dr. An-drew Weiss and Dr. FrankD'Anna were appointed to serveas school physicians for the1978-79 school year.
Michael Quinn was hired as areplacement custodian.Replacement teachers who willstart work in September will beEdward Klemens, industrialarts; Larry Hildebrant,
(ContinuedonPagell)
Mu*ic I mler Slumllvfiin* July 11
The 20th annual "MusicUnder the Stars "concert series,sponsored by the LivingstonCouncil for the Arts, will be heldon five consecutive Tuesdayevenings starting July 11 andcontinuing through August 8.According to Michael J. Buglio,chairman of the "Music Underthe Stars" committee, theprograms will be held in theMemorial Park Oval inLivingston at 8:30 p m In theevent of rain, the programs willbe held in the Livingston Highschool auditorium.
On July 11, Livingston'syoung people will present aprogram of vocal and in-strumental music. The masterof ceremonies will be BobLitvak, a student at LivingstonHigh School.
The Livingston Concert Band,led by Buglio, will be featuredon July 18 in a concert ofBroadway musical hits,Dixieland favorites, and"pops." The musicians in theband will be Livingston HighSchool music students, alumniof the High School, and adultmembers of the community.
The July 25 concert will be apresentation of the LivingstonCommunity Players Chorus,featuring selections by thechorus and several soloists.
On August 1, the DapperDans, Livingston's Bar-bershoppers chorus, willpresent a program of theirfavorites in close harmony.
The final program of the 1978Music Under the Stars onAugust 8 will be a concert by the"New Jersey Pops" orchestraunder the direction of MichaelBuglio.
Livingston to Celebrate 42nd AnnualIndependence Day Program on Tuesday
Sabo's international chimpanzees will be one of the circus acts featured at Tuesday night'sperformance. The acts will begin at 7 p.m.
Authorize Bus Service ForMon mouth Court AreaThe 11 kindergarten children
who will attend Hillside Schoolfrom the "battlegroundstreets" in the • former Mon-mouth Court school district willbe bussed to school next fall. OnMonday evening the Board ofEducation voted, in a split deci-sion, to approve the transporta-tion. Mrs. Judith Zients votedagainst the plan.
Board president AlexRichardson explained that thebussing will add no additionalexpense to the 1978-79 schoolbudget because the kindergar-ten children from this area
Parents Protest RowdyBehavior At Graduation
Two mothers of LHS seniorswho graduated June 14 ap-peared at the Board of Educa-tion meeting Monday evening tocomplain about the behavior ofthe students during theceremony at the South Moun-tain Arena.
Mrs. R.J. McDermott of 42Washington Court and Mrs.Madeline Pecora of 17Woodland Terrace said thatthey were appalled at thesetting off of firecrackers andcherry bombs during part of theprogram, and also the generaldisrespect displayed by theseniors while dignitaries werespeaking. The women asked theBoard to try to find a way tocontrol the students' behavior,possibly by stationing monitorsthroughout the seating area.
Superintendent of schoolsMelvin Klein explained that the
administration also was con-cerned about the rowdyism at
LJeSgfof in?y fromZ firecrackers. But he pointed
T t l take
were bussed to Burnet HillSchool last year, and this costwas provided for when the bud-get was made up.
Board member Louis Venzapointed out that the cost oftransporting the 11 youngstersamounts to about $331 each peryear. This expense does not fallunder the state regulation pro-viding for reimbursement oftransportation costs becausethe distance that the childrenhave to travel is within the statemandated walking area.
Mrs. Zients explained hernegative vote by saying that shefelt the proposal was "discrim-inatory." She noted that thereare several other areas in townwhere kindergarten childrenwalk long distances under con-ditions of heavy traffic, and shefelt that if transportation is tobe provided for these 11, itshould be provided for all. Shesuggested that the Board autho-rize a survey to determine other
Dave's comedy plate spinning act will be one of the attractionsat the 42nd annual Independence Day program. The let willprecede the fireworks display at 7 p.m. at Memorial Park.
High Water ConsumptionPrompts Town Warning
Z firecracke p yout haTparents must also take areas with dangerous walkingJ h bility for the conditions and then act to pro-part of the responsibility for thebehavior of their children, andthat disrespect at graduation isonly a small part of thebehavior problems apparent instudents today. He added thatthe administration will continueto work on a solution to
vide transportation if neces-sary.
The other Board memberswho voted for the bussing of the11 youngsters next fall, agreedthat such a survey would be de-sirable and asked the school ad-
III V t v l IV " • • M . . . r
graduation rowdyism which has ministration to prepare one forexisted for several years. next year.
After examination of waterconsumption records for thepast weekend, townshipmanager Robert H. Harp andwater superintendent EdwardL. Sayre issued an alert toresidents encouraging waterconservation.
On Sunday, June 25, con-sumption of water in Livingstonset a new record for the year6.138,000 gallons. "This peakdaily consumption for 1978,"Sayre said, "followed threeprevious days of substantial
Community Calendar ||
Dnviri
I* ADavid McLaughlin. LHS
graduating senior, was selectedto first team All-Groups, AllStale baseball by the NewarkStar Ledger
McLaughlin, a three year letlerman and centerfielder forthe Lancers sported a .500 plusbatting average this season Healso was named to the firstteam All Essex County andplayed in the first All Star gameat Princeton.
Bob Roma, Lancer secondbaseman, was chosen to secondteam All-Essex and secondteam All-Groups, All State bythe Star Ledger.
Garbage Truck StrikeCould Begin on Sunday
Livingston health officer PaulR. Jackson warned residents onWednesday that a strike ofgarbage truck personnel couldbe expected on Sundaythroughout the state Negotia-tions are currently in progress,but the union and the truckoperating companies are said tobe far apart with little hope ofreaching a settlement by theSunday strike deadline
Livingston residents would beaffected by the strike startingMonday morning, if the gar-bage men do walk out There isno way of knowing what theduration of the strike might be.
Jackson strongly recom-mended that Livingstonresidents prepare themselvesfor a garbage strike by pur-chasing a supply of plastic bagsfor storage Sealing the garbagein the bags, he said, will go along way toward reducing thethreat of rodent infestation,insects and odors. In view of thecurrent hot weather, the healthofficer recommended storingaccumulated garbage out of thesun. He suggested that sealedbags might be kept in thegarage until they can be pickedup.
June 29 — Alcoholics Anony-mous — Livingston BaptistChurch — 9 p.m.
June 29 — St. Fhilomena Sen-ior Citizens — St. JosephHall
July S — Over Eaters Anony-mous — St. Peter's Chnrch— Teens 7:30 p.m., Adults8 p.m.
July 4 — Historical SocietyPair — Force Rome, Memor-ial Park — 10 a.m. to S p.m.
July 5 to 14 — Vacation BibleSchool — Grace Lutheran
July 11 — Music I . , r theStars Youth Night — Me-morial Park — 8:30 p.m.
July 12 — Women's Aglow —Holiday Inn — 11:15 a.m.
July 12 _ NCJW Pool Partyfor Prospective Members —5 Hhhvltw Dr. — noon
July 13 — Alcoholica Anony-mous — Livingston BaptistChnrch — 9 p.m.
July 17 _ Over Eaters Anony-mons — St. Ptter's Chnrch— Teens 7:30 p.m., AdulU8 p.m.
Church — i a.m.July S - Summer Concert - J n l j r " ~ B o i r d » f E d u f » t l « n
Livingston Mall — 9:30 p.m.July 6 — Alcoholics Anony-
mous — Llrinpton BaptistChurch — 9 p.m.
July 10 — Ovtr Eaters Anony-mous — St. Peter's Church— Teens 7:30 p.m., Adults8 p.m.
July 11 — AbollsL Cancer To.day — 57 CongressionalParkway — 8:15 pja.
— Adm. Building — 8 p.m.
July 18 —Music Under theStars Band Concert — Memorfal Park —8:30 p.m.
July to — Alcoholics Anony-mous — Llrinrston BaptistChnrch — 9 p.m.
July 15 — Music Under theStan Community PlayersChorus — Memorial Park —1:30 p.m.
July 25 — Old Guard — 10:50a.m.
July 29 — Over Eaters Anony-mous — St. Peter's Chnrch— Teens, 7:10 p.m., AdulU8 p.m.
July 27 — Alcoholics Anony-mous — Livingston BaptistChurch — 9 p.m.
July SI — Ovtr Eaten Anony-mous — St. Peter's Chnrch— Teens 7:30 p.m., Adulti 8pjn.
An*. 1 — Music Under theStars Dapper Dans — M e -morial Park — 8:30 p.m.
An*. 8 — Music Under theStars Pop Concert — Me-morial Park — 8:30 p.m.
An;. 14 — Board of Education— Adm. Bid*. — 8 p.m,
Anr- 22 — Old Guard — Mon-month Court — 10:30 a.m,
Au*. 28 — Board of Education- A d m . B H * . — S P A
water consumption.''The use of water at these
levels, Harp said, cannot bemaintained by the' municipalutility. "We cannot begin tosustain these levels of con-sumption," Harp stated,"without serious consequencesincluding restrictions on wateruse."
Heavy snow during the winterand the rains of April and Maywere described by themunicipal officials as "helpfulin replenishing our wells andminimizing water con-sumption."
With growing population anduse of water on an individualbasis, the gains in the un-derground supply have beenless than would be expectedwith a stable consumption
"The gains we recorded,"Sayre said, "could be erasedshould we fail to use restraint inour daily water consumptionhabits. Accordingly, we areurging all of our residents to becareful in their use of water. Wewould like to avoid waterrestrictions, and this can beachieved by a cooperative andunderstanding effort."
Recalling recent court casesinvolving water rights andexploration for new sources ofwater, the township managerstated that "water resources inthis area are limited." If thetownship is to avoid rationingduring the usual summerperiods of high water con-sumption for lawn and gardenwatering, car washing, fillingswimming pools and otherpurposes, Harp said, it is im-portant to/use what water isavailable with restraint andconcern.
Livingston's 42nd annual In-dependence Day celebrationwill begin Tuesday morning at9:30 a.m. with a patrioticceremony in Memorial Park.Participating organizations willinclude the Livingston ClergyAssociation, American LegionPost 201, Veterans of ForeignWars, Cpl. Arthur E SmithPost 2856. Jewish War VeteransPost 740, Girl Scouts, BoyScouts and the TownshipCouncil.
At 10 a.m. the Kiwanis SwimKarnival will begin atMemorial Pool. All Livingstonchildren are invited to par-ticipate. Also at 10 the Living-ston Kiwanis Club will besponsoring the Old Guardshuffleboard tournament.Livingston will play Vailsburgin the American LegionBaseball game at 11 a m.
At 1:30 p.m. the LivingstonLions Club will sponsor the 15thannual bicycle races aroundMemorial Park Oval. The LionsClub will present athleticcompetition for youngstersaged four to 17 at 3 p.m. TheLivingston volunteer firemenwill play a team from the TownHall in a Softball game at 3.
At 6:30 p.m. a rock concert atLittell's Pond will lead off theevening's entertainment Open-ing the program at MemorialPark Oval will be a circus actfeaturing a magician, clowns,two comedy acts, jugglers andtrained animals. The circusacts will begin at 7 p.m.,followed at 8:30 by a demon-stration of baton twirlingpresented by the Livingston TopHats
A. (i|je baton diaplay at» p.m.wttl serve M »n kstfrotoaBUwi toths> fireworks set to go oB atdusk.
Rain date for the fireworks isSunday, July 9.
Throughout "the day the Liv-ingston Historical Society willhold an old fashioned CountyFair at the Force Home from 10a m to4p.m
Chairman of the Fourth ofJuly celebration is Irv Blau,assisted by Barry Goldberg,vice chairman, and Harvey S.Gross, secretary. Master ofceremonies is SeymourSchram.
Members of the committeeinclude Linda Picini, JamesMoore, Frederick H. Rixton,Robin1 Hoffman, MelindaGordon, Dominick A. Crincoli,John L Pollack. Edward H.Goddard, Bruce Kaufmann,Jeffrey Mirabile, Police ChiefWilliam Hucker, Fire ChiefCharles Schilling and PoliceCaptain Ernest Alinger Alsoassisting are members of theTownship Youth AdvisoryCouncil, the Recreation andParks Department and the LHSjunior class.
Bridge RepairIs Approved
Representative MillicentPenwick has announced thatthe Environmental Statementfor the Columbia TurnpikeBridge project between Essexand Morris Counties has beenapproved by the Washingtonoffice of the Federal HighwayAdministration. This clears theway for the New Jersey Depart-ment of Transportation to beginacquiring the right of way forthe project, and the NJDOThopes that bids can be taken bythis September.
Mrs. Fenwick had written aletter to DOT secretary BrockAdams in late May when theenvironmental statement wassent to Washington, urging thatthe project be reviewed as soonas possible.
"I am glad to see the projectfinally move past the reviewprocess, where there have beenso many delays, to a pointwhere the local officials cananticipate bidding within thenext few months," Mrs. Fen-wick said. "The approval of thisproject has been long overdue
— the bridge is in a verydangerous state of deteriorationand is a safety hazard to themany motorists using this road— and I hope we will see con-struction work started beforethe end of 1978."
Page 2, Stction 1 West Essex Tribunt June 29, 1978
Sole WuMvr Win.AI Luml At
There was only one bidderMonday evening when theTownship Council held itsscheduled auct ion ofmunicipally owned land on
Hair Removal Centerof Livingston
U? E Noithlield Rd
• Provisional Electrolysis• Medically Approved• P. i manent
992-3654
Coolidge Place AnthonyParagano Inc . of 22 Hearth-stone Drive, bid $80,000 forthe land, which was theminimum acceptable price setby the Council
The property had originallybeen laid out in the late 1920s,,with six substandard lots oneach side of Coolidge Place, apaper street that was neverdeveloped The terms of thesale specified that the propertymust be resubdivided alongplans already filed which wouldallow a total of three buildinglots per side, or a total of sixlots The purchaser would alsobe responsible for the in
sullation of all improvement- water, sewer mains, stormdrains, curbs, paving, walks.el:
Paragano. whose firm haddrawn up the suggested subdivision, will connect the trailto Stoneham Drive andBeaufort Avenue.
Kur i l* M \ D t ' j j m *
Bryan Hartigan of 9 HillsideAvenue received a master olarts degree from the Universityof Illinois in May.
STILL GOING STRONGANOTHER BYSTRAK SALE
RHODASICHELDIDIT!
Tor a quick, trouble freesale, Call
WALTER BYSTRAK, REALTOR992-2105
495 S. Livingston Ave. Livingston, N. J.
"If* A HHMn T» B* *f *«rvi<«"
I'l'rfi'fl Sntrt'
Livingston Patrolman JohnDurkin fired a perfect ;JUO scorein competition with the EssexCounty Revolver League thisweek Shooting at the Living•'ston pistol range on EisenhowerParkway. Ptl Durkin made therare achievement in a matchagainst West Orange, fired onSaturday. June 24.
\ SI IDK SHOW was presented at Collins School on June 20. Thrslides, which numbered over IIHI. depicted daily life at Collins iuv arious learning and recreational settings. The pictures were takenby Mrs. ( arided l.eon and Kalph Celebre with John Sarconccoordinating the music and poetry. The Students helping Mr.Sarcone get ready for the show; are Chris Weidner, Sean Kathenes,James Savage and Clifford Michaels.
NEW PRESIDENT of the Livingston Chapter of Women'sAmerican Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training ac-cepts her gavel from Phyllis Sihac liter, immediate past president.
BEGINNING JULY 3,
WHEN YOUINVEST IN AN
L/E CERTIFICATEYOU'RE TALKING
BIG RETURNS.
w
Doolfv'* \ uior\
SlITl lk ('oll l i lMH'*
Dooley's continued un-defeated in the RecreationDepartment's Adult SummerSoccer League as theyregistered their third straightwin. Dooley's will get theirstrongest test of the earlyseason when they meet un-defeated but twice tied 1stImpressions on Wednesdayevening, July 5..
Metros I,Outlaws 3The Outlaws won their second
game of the season as theydefeated the Metros 3-1. GeorgeMcBride, Mark Bergman andBarry Wayne scored for thewinners while Kevin Benjaminand Doug Bowers had assists.Jay Rosenbloom scored theMetros'lone goal.
Impressions6, Yorkwood 0John Bailey scored four goals
to lead undefeated First Im-pressions to an easy 6-0 winover Yorkwood Savings. TomSchwartz and Mike Friedenscored the other two tallieswhile Jim Bailey and TommySchwartz had assists. JimBailey, Dave Andreasen andBob Miseo played well defen-sively, as Larry Gersonregistered u shutout in theImpression's net.
Yorkwood 3, Wazoolis 3Yorkwood Savings and the
Wazoolis played to a 3-3 drawDon MacLeod scored twice andJoel Spater once (or the Bank-ers , while Kirby Ehret and PeteSeggell had assists MartyHammer. Jim Guerin and GeneCifrodelli tallied for theWazoolis with Guerin and JoeCifrodelli chipping in withassists.
Maggots2.Outlaws IThe Maggots won their first
game of the season when theysurprised the Outlaws 2-1 GaryBlank scored both goals for thewinner while Jim Budishassisted on one tally. Jeff Whiteplayed well in the winner's netswhile Jim Budish and MikeMandelbaum turned in strongdefensive games for theMaggots. Steve Kussick scoredthe Outlaw's only goal.
Uoule.vs«,Outlaws IDooley's came back with
four, second half goals to beatthe Outlaws 6-1. MarkBergman's first half goal,assisted by Doug Bowers, gavethe Outlaws an early 1-0 lead.However Casey Barrs scored ona short pass from TommyMacNicoll to tie the score. TimDavis, Paul MacNicoll, TomMacNicoll and Billy Cecescored remaining goals as theundefeated Dooley's coast toanother win.
Metros 3, Impressions 3The Metros and Impressions
played to a 3-3 overtime tie.Wayne Dellosso scored onceand Steve Jacobson twice forthe Metros; Dellosso and JackRosenbloom had assists. JimBailey, Jack Guerreri andBobby Miseo scored for theImpressions while John Baileyhadanassist.Standings W I. TDooley's 3 0 0Outlaws 2 2 0Impressions 1 0 2Wazoolis 0 0 2Maggots 1 1 0Metros 0 2 IYorkwood 0 2 1
This week '(schedule:Thursday, June 29, Wazoolis
vs. Metros (front)Thursday, June 29 Maggots
vs. Impressions (back)Wednesday, July 5 Yorkwood
vs. Metros (front)Wednesday, July 5 Dooley's
vs. Impressions (back)
A car left "warming up" inthe driveway for 3 m inutes usesgas that could have driven itone mule.
HEAD V KKTtKN book lending serv ices, will lie available .it thetwo municipal swimming pools this MIIIIIIICI . Vllhini li I line is noformal check-out for three books, users are expected In returnthem promptly. Adult services librarian John Zarcmbu is shuwnpreparing the displays fur the pools ( a l o | >rbuska p | ) u ( 0
Is your child caughtin a failure chain?
Help him break the failure habit and see howmuch fun learning really is. A few hours is allit takes for the Underachieving and the Giftedchild a t . . .
THE LEARNING CENTERIndividual Testing: with special tutoringprograms in Reading, Phonics, Spelling,Language Development, Study Skillsand Mathematics.
994-2900 514 So. Livingston Ave.Livingston 07039
OUR NEWEST CERTIFICATE EARNSTHE HIGHEST RATE AVAILABLE!
Minimum Deposit Is $10,000For 8-Years. Interest IsCompounded ContinuouslyAnd Paid Quarterly.
Rich Beltram (left) Michael U Quaglia of Bloomfield, Gerald(.cola of Franklin Lakes, and Dick Bel.ram at the Lions con-vention in Atlantic City.
Li\ illusion it<s At Lions Meet
'Federal Regulations Require That, ASubstantial Penalty Be Applied OnPremature Withdrawals On AnyCertificate.
Llewellyn-Edison
- Free Parking at All Offices - t ^ W ^ i
LIVINGSTON OFFICE25 W. NORTHFIELDROAD
LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY
. MAIN OFFICE474 PROSPECT AVENUE
WEST ORANGE. N J
NORTHFIELO AVENUE OFFICE83 NORTHFIELD AVENUE
WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
The New Jersey State Con-vention for the Lions Club ofMultiple District 16 held inAtlantic City was attended bydelegations from most of theclubs in the state. Thedelegation from the NewarkCentral club included twoLivingston residents, RichardS. Beltram, president of theclub, and J. Richard Beltram.
The business meeting forDistrict 16-E was held in theremodeled Resorts In-ternational Hotel. Ted Hart ofPlainfield was elected DistrictGovernor. Gerald Scala ofLivingston was appointed to apost of Deputy DistrictGovernor. Other Livingstonresidents attending the con-
ge Hunk Sours
Orange Savings Bank is 6-0 in(he industrial Softball league,sponsored by the Department ofParks and Recreation, as theyIrounced Midland Ross 27-3. Intheir six games, OrangeSavings has scored 95 runswhile giving up 25, with ver-satility being the key. WhileOrange Savings Bank continueslo show its offensive process, itsability to keep a tight defensehas kept it a winner. The teams sporting an undefeatedrecord. |
vention were Bernard Sobel andRonald Bushwell, both of theEast Orange Club and PastDistrict Governors.
4th ofJULY
SALE2 0 %
OFFENTIRESTOCK
Free Alterations
We also feature:
• Groshire • Givenchy• LeBoron of Calif. •Eagle• Pierre Cardin Couture • Tallia• Stanley Blacker • Fioravanti• From Italy - Tescosa & Moditalia
The Custom Look by Rowma
Tour fashions fitted by Joe & Phil, profetiional tailori
ROiumflMEN'S SHOP
161 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE.LIVINGSTON • 994-0034
HonrvTim. ISat.f-6MM.,Wri..Th«n..fri.,9-f
I
Three classic designs to choose from by Concord. Quart/ nnncmcni toinsure accuracy. I8K gold electroplated. Swiss crafted. $220 ca.
243 Millburn A v e , Millburn, N.J.. Mon. and Thurs. to«J I \M.Livingston Mall, N.J., Daily to9:3() P.M./Major credit cards honored.
June 29, 1978 Wtst Essex Tribune Section 1, Poge 3
Leslie S. I'anson Becomes BrideLeslie Susan Panson,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Gilbert Panson, 17 HamptonTerrace, was married lastSunday to Konald StuartBlumstein. The ceremony wasperformed by Rabbi Samuel L.Cohen. A reception followed atthe Town and Campus in WestOrange.
Barbara Weston was maid ofhonor for the bride. JeffreyBlumstein, borlher of thebridegroom, was best man.: The bride, a graduate ofKutgers University, is seniorcompensation analyst at NewJersey Blue Cross and BlueShield. Her father is the dean ofGraduate School of RutgersUniversity in Newark.
Mr. Blumstein, a lawyer, is adeputy attorney general for thev
State of New Jersey. His field isconsumer affairs. Thebridegroom's parents reside inLauderhill, Florida.
Hoard Sign* NewHits ( i n n l r u r l
Bus transportation routes forthe coming school year will besupplied by Kevah Konner Inc.at a five per cent increase overthe bid which was accepted forthe 1977-78 school year. TheBoard of Education Mondayevening approved the newcontract of $205,982 which in-cludes 13 routes.
Another contract forXerographic paper supplieswas awarded to Xerox Cor-poration, the sole bidder, for$13,560.
PACE BUICKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE
IN SUMMIT.HARD TO FIND,
BUT HARD TO BEAT.
Mi-72 (RANkllN PL SUMMIT, (2(111-»2M 111
SUMMERSALE
Vested Suits ^.YSL 190.00Adolfo 250.00Freedberg •
Natural Shoulder 235.00GGG 340.00JohnWeitz-Tan 155.00
Patterned Sports Coats 125.00Long Sleeve Dress Shirts 28.50Ties 8.50Knit Shirts — Terry 16.00Swimwear — Plaids, Knits 17.00Tennis Shorts 16.00Tennis Shirts 17.00Belts 12.00Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 14.00
From Our Casual ShopJAG Jeans for womenItalian Jeans for womenPre-washed JeansSmith Army pants —GreenSweet-Or
Carpenter Pants — BeigeSmith Off-white OverallsYoung Men's KnitsCasual ShortsLevi Cut Off Shorts
sale89.00*130.00*
130.00*170.00*89.00*65.00*5.004.008.005.008.008.005.007.00
50.0060 0025.0014.00
25.0025.0012.005.00
13.0020.0014.0021.0012.00
5.005.007.0010.006.00
OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3Till 6:00p.m.Closed July 4
' Alterations Charged at our Cost
HOWARDPERLEY
ClothiersCorner Northfield Rd. & So. Livingston Ave.
Open daily til 6; Mon.,Thurs.,Fri.tll9
Master Charje • BankAmericard • American Express
Wtikefrrn Kit-els
(luhen
NUMBER ONE in the Industrial League ioftball competition sponsored by (he Department of Recre-ation and Parks is the Orange Savings Bank. On the team, standing at rear, are captain John Tierney, Rich Kerrarelli, Kich Yevchak, Harry Mauchet and Jim Kran/; seated are Bub Pavics, MartyPicinich, Mark Traver, Rick Blind and Gene Colicchio. Other members are Bill Belott, Nick Brunoand Tom Meierhofer. Andy Wilson Photo
Clussof 1939Meets Again
Thirteen members o( theclass which graduated from oldCentral School of 1939 gatheredat the Livingston VFW Hall fora 40th reunion last Fridayevening.
Attending out of the 68original class members wereJeanne Seagren Goebel and herhusband Bob, Elaine StierleEnglish, Bob Kollmar and hiswife Ruth, John Jensen and hiswife Betty, John Johnston, MikeMichaels and his wife Gloria,George Hlavka, BillMacQuaide, Tom Me Hugh andhis wife Mary, Phyllis SwainKowalchuk, Helen Hull Durkin,Bill Heick and his wife Louise,John Schaefer and Tom Rudi-ger Kudiger came from Cali-fornia for the reunion.
Sidney Cohen has beenelected to the board of directorsat Wakelern Food Corporationi ShopKite Supermarkets i.
Cohen, formerly an owner ofthe Livingston and KeyportShopKites; is senior vicepresident, administrative &corporate planning, atFoodarama Supermarkets,Inc., a fourty-three store chain'with headquarters in Freehold,operators of ShopRite Super-markets. He is a member of theboard of directors ofFoodarama Supermarkets Inc.since 1965 and has beenchairman of the frozen foodcommittee of Wakefern for 11years.
Cohen is a founding memberof Temple Beth Shalom found-ing member of Food IndustryLodge, B'nai B'rith; formerofficer Livingston Rotary Cluband active in Bonds for Israel,U.J.A., Religious Zionists ofAmerica, Lubavitch YouthOrganization; Importation ofIsraeli products for resale. Heserved under General Patton inWorld War II in four majorcampaigns in Europe and wasawarded Meritorious ServiceMedal.
Cohen and his wife, Berniceand daughter, Diane reside inLivingston and Long Branch.Long Branch.
STAR KKPORTKKS. Kditort of the (ollins Cougar Chronicle werepresented with awards for their contributions to the schoolnewspaper at the Collins Awards Assembly held on June H. IA-U U>right they are Beth Goehringer, Jenny tone, Ham Wolfe, Kvallartman and Lit Lerner.
BYRHODAWEINSTEINThis lovely Tudor Colonial at No. 31 Irving Ave-nue was sold recently by Realtor-AssociateRHODA WEINSTEIN. For information on otherattractive offerings in Livingston and nearbyareas, give Rhoda a call at our Livingston office,or at home, 994-1241.
GewgeG. DiR E ALTORS CALL 992-8800
COVERING MORE THAN 76 TOWNS INESSEX, MORRIS, AND SOMERSET COUNTIES
992-8800 588 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston543-2575 13 East Main St., Mendham, Rt. 24
ROCK CONCERT — The Fourth of July Committee's youthmembers Robin Hoffman and Melinda Gordon announce this weekthat the "Homestone" Group has been selected to be featured atthis year's Rock Concert. They will be in concert at Littell's PondArea of Memorial Park beginning a 6::iO p.m. on Tuesday, July 4.Members of the group are Rick DeMaio — bass, Tom Hammer —keyboard and vocals, Teddy Andlauer — lead vocalist, MikeMcKernan — guitar, Doug Moldowsky — guitar and vocals, andJim Cece on the drums. TMs performance Is open and fre* toeveryone as part of the Committee's all day celebration.
Robert Fair (»ru«l\ l YiminUiiiixide
Robert Edward Pair ofLivingston was graduated lastweek from the School of Radio-logic Technology, MountainsideHospital, Montclair.
Fair was one of eight studentsto graduate from the two-yearprogram in 1978.
Women's AglowPlans Luncheon
Women's Aglow of Livingstonis having a luncheon on Wednes-day, July 12 at the Holiday Innon Route 10. Their guest speak-er is Muriel Sandbo who con-ducts seminars on "The WholeChristian Woman in Her Lifeand Home Today." She and herhusband have served as direct-ors of Christian Herald in NewHampshire.
Anyone wishing to attend theluncheon should call Mary Soro-kapud at 992-6092. There will beno meeting or luncheon duringAugust.
Ol'TST.WDIM' SIXTH GRADER at Mt. Pleasant ElementarySchool. l.aura Wiessen receives her plaque from principal Dr.Frank Whiting. Mia Bernstein Photo
•IiioloDirvrlAt Summer COIICHM
Jazz bands and the golden ageof rock and roll will be featuredat "A Beautiful Noise," a freesummer concert scheduled forSaturday, July 8 at Murray HillSquare's second anniversarycelebration. Michael Buglio ofLivingston will direct the MusicMakers, a group that bringsback the Big Band sounds of the1940s and '50's. Last year,Buglio directed the UnionCounty Symphony, which alsohad a concert at Murray HillSquare.
THE ANNEX
• Every girls' Huk-u-Poo blouse• Every boy's Levi's she 8 - 1 4 ,
regular and slim corduroy anddenim jeans; cut off shorts
BOY'S DRESSSHIRTS
AND JEANS$]00
THE ANNEX277 So. Livingston Ave. (next to King's)
Livingston 994-1448
Master Charge BankAmericard
Marsh is the store thatotters everything youwant in diamonds.Selection, Quality andPrice -B€YONO COMPARE.
FREEISendforbooklet entitled'Before you buya diamond"
Marsh, Wtnner of th9i9T7DtBam Diamond Award
Fine Jewelers * Silversmiths since 1908
burn, N.J. 07041 • 201*376-7100Open Monday and Thursday m 9 PM
AirortMnExprws* VISAtMastw Charge
Pogt 4, Stction t West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
Irene Wolt Co-Authors "ThinkingBig* A Study of Los Angeles Times
Irene Moll
Irene Wolt, a 1963 LivingstonHigh School graduate, is the co-author of "Thinking Big: TheStory of the Los Angeles Times,its Publishers, and their Influ-ence on Southern California"recently published by G.P. Put-nam's Sons The book traces thehistory of the Los AngelesTimes, one of the most impor-tant newspapers in the country,and explores its critical role inthe phenomenal developmentof Los Angeles into the giantmetropolis it is today.
CANDIA
^ N o w Going O r T ^Just a few of our many Savings• Girls' Pants '4.99
orlg. V«IIM$12.
• Scooter Skirts $ 2.99oflg.v»lu»*8.
• Young Junior $ 5.99orlg. value $14.
• Junior Pants $ 6.99. — — - — orig. value $22.
, v Young Junior bathing suits —•0° cia* Junior and Misses
SP tte«*s Bathing Suits and Sundresses—rt Vi off our already low ticket price
— — — — 'July 4th only
SPECIAL THRU JULY 4thMen's short sleeve placket shirt »8.99 -FREE monogramming on pocket - all
first quality.
IHCandia FASHIONOUTLET
• Visa• AA.C.• Ample
Parking
437W.Mt.PleaiontAve.*1.10, Livingston
Open Mon.,Thurs. & Fri.
10a.m. -9p.m.Tues., Wed.
4 Sat10a m .inm
The story includes controver-sial power struggles with laborunions and progressive politi-cians, competitive battles withWilliam Randolph Hearst, theOwens Valley Water War(which provided the back-ground for the film "China-town"), the development of thepublishers' enormous economicempire, and a look at the dailyworkings of their modern news-paper
Wolt and her colleague. Rob-ert Gottlieb, spent five years re-searching and writing "Think-ing Big." They were aided by agrant from the Fund for Investi-gative Journalism, Washington,DC. Carey McWilliams, formereditor of the Nation and authorof several books about Cali-fornia calls their book "a first-rale study. The story is inher-ently fascinating . . . " An ex-cerpt from the book appeared inthe September 25 edition of NewWest magazine (the West coastversion of New York Maga-zine)
The book has received strongreviews in the New York Timesand other papers, and is repletewith incidents as the Los An-geles Times became the centralpromoting agency, not only ofLos Angeles, but of a great fi-nancial empire.
Wolt has been residing in theLos Angeles area for more than6 years She was employed as aStaff Research Associate atUCLA, and has written severalarticles on media and other top-ics for various publications. Shewas a 1968 graduate of AntiochCollege. Her sister Maxine(Mrs. Neil) Dornfeld, and par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolt,former owners of Harry's Hard-ware, still reside in Livingston.
I5ii< k .u l l ( iDonna J. Anderson of 7 High-
land Drive has been named tothe second semester dean's listat Bucknell University.
Hair Removal Centerof Livingston
Newest Method
No PainNo H.nr
992-3654
SALEp°/o OFFf i r* diAMONds,JEwdRy
ANd\VATChESjuly4rh
The very thing you want for yourself or for a gift is nowmarked down by 25% for this holiday event. We Ve takenspecial groupings from every category—diamonds,gold jewelry, including pendants, chains, rings,bracelets, earrings and famous watches f a men andwomen. Every group is representative of the fine qualityand styling youVe come to expect from the Uttmancollection. Come save and come early. Many piecesare one or few of a kind.
25 fine 9torestn New Jersey, New York, PenrwyrvarttLMngHon Mtf, Livingston • Mon. thru Sat 10« 930
Rockawty Towmquan), Rocfcaway • Mon. 9w 3*1101930Ptnm* Ptrtt Mas, Paramus • Mon thru Sat 101930
VMwt Ba« Mat, Wiyn* t Mon. thru Frt. 1119, Sat 1019Oowar. 23 W. BtaokwaH St • Daly 930 8 530. Fri. 1 8 3 0
Major charge cards or Uttman Rexj-Chargs
W <B A A J E W E L E R SLiftmanPLEASE CHECK STORE FOR JULY 4th HOURS
WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every week in the interest of the people of Living-ston West Essex Tribune, Inc . Publisher
Member Audit Bureau ot Circulations
Comment and criticism are invited All communicationsshould be sent to William Klaber, Editor. Post Office Box 65.Livingston, N. J. 07039.
E Christopher Cone - Managing EditorHeidi Stern — Advertising ManagerShirley Eastman — Assistant Managing EditorEsther Bugbee - Classified Advertising ManagerBetty A Jensen — Business ManagerFran McKee — Circulation ManagerCharles Eckhard — Advertising RepresentativeChristine M Browne — Advertising RepresentativeKaren Gammond — Advertising Representative
Information concerning advertising rail's may be obtained atthe publication office. 18 Okner Parkway. Livingston. N. J.'07039 Phone 992-1771.
Entered as second class matter, November 22, 1929, at thepost office at Livingston. N. J .07039. Permit No 675340. underthe Act of March 3,1879 Second class postage paid at Living-ston, N.J.
Subscription $7.50 per year in Essex County; $10.00 per yearelsewhere. 20' per copy.
Thursday, June 29, 1978
DO THEYDELIVER?
League of Women Voters members Arlene Johnson and Harriet Kii srlmri |>m>eul copies of Ihrgroups re|M>rt on sex equality in Livingston schools to Board of Education |ii esidenl Alex Hiiliai <U<tu(left) and superintendent of schools Melvin Klein. Leila Brrnslein I'liulo
LWV SurveyH Sex Equality in Public- Srliool*At the June 26 meeting o! the that they do not have higher lions, the Li-ague urged thai
expectations of girls in general
A Place To RunOver the past few years we have been interested
to note the great increase ih the number of joggers.People of both sexes, all shapes and sizes have adopt-ed this form of exercise, and they do it most seriously.We applaud both their dedication and perseverence.
As it happens, our residence is so located that wetraverse Memorial Park Oval quite frequently duringthe day and evening. We have been amazed that thereis seldom a time between 6 a.m. (maybe earlier, butwe're not around then) and midnight when no one isjogging around the oval. They have worn a definitefootpath, and others run on the pavement. It is a fineuse for the park, but we would suggest that those whorun in the roadway at night use lighter colored cloth-ing. We've seen a few near misses as motorists comearound a curb and almost hit a runner.
As we say, we have no objection to the currentcondition, with runners going around the oval, but wewonder if it could be arranged, at relatively little ex-pense, to provide a better facility for this exercise — aplace where they could run without worrying aboutautomobiles, or being in conflict with a crowd watch-ing a soccer or lacrosse game.
Several years ago, in the Netherlands, we wereshown a special park which featured a running paththrough woodland. As we recall it, it was basically ahalf mile route, but the length could be any conveni-ent size, based on the available area. The park wesaw, near Eindhoven, had special features periodic-ally placed along the path. At one place there was ahurdle or two. The runner could go over the hurdles ifhe desired, or he could run past them. At another spotthere was a chinning bar. There was a climbing rope,as we recall it. There were spots to hook your feet anddo sit-ups. There were also benches along the way, ifone wanted to rest. We believe we recall a special bikepath along with the running path. Actually, the wholething was rather free form. Facilities could be in-stalled to meet the desires of the users, at relativelylittle cost.
It would seem to us that facilities of this typecould be installed in the various Green Acres tractsthat the Township has acquired, such as the acreageto the rear of Saint Philomena's Church, the newly ac-quired land near Laurel Avenue and ShrewsburyDrive, etc. Under law, these tracts are to be kept intheir natural state, with nature trails, etc. A use suchas this would fit in well with the general concept, andwould provide some very nice additional recreationalfacilities.
Transportation WoesFrom all we can see, the transportation business
is a tough one to be in right now. We've been having alocal taxicab crisis, which is still in flux, and lastweek DeCamp Bus Lines announced that it is lookingfor buyers. The facts that the state subsidies make noallowance for depreciation — that there are mountingdeficits on many routes — that they have labor prob-lems — and that they are losing their operations cen-ter have all combined to cause the DeCamp firm tocontemplate going out of business.
We note this with definite sadness. DeCamp hasbeen in operation for over a century. They have beenone of the leading bus lines in the state, and for manyyears they were considered a virtual hallmark in theindustry.
There has been no secret in recent years that De-Camp, and virtually every other transportation serv-ice, was in financial trouble. All of them have beenforced to apply for state subsidies, and even then ithas been difficult for them to get along.
The big problem is that the service is still essen-tial to the Township. Commuter transportation, atleast, has to be available, and there are many who re-ly on the buses to make other trips of all sorts.
We sincerely hope that between now and October31 the DeCamp firm will find some way of staying inbusiness, but if this is impossible, we hope that a suc-cessor firm will appear which can carry on the serv-ice.
Board of Education, the Living-ston League of Women Voterspresented to the district ad-ministration and Boardmembers copies of its 1978status report on Livingston'scompliance with federal TitleIX and state Title 6, regulationsaimed at achieving sex equalityin employment and school andclassroom practices.
The report was prepared aspart of New Jersey LWV'sproject of monitoring localschool districts' compliancewith these regulations.
The report was compiled bythe LWV's Women's IssuesCommittee, which was assistedin collecting data by the ad-ministration and staff of theLivingston school district. Thereport acknowledges thespecial cooperation ol ElizabethSchwartz, supervisor ofcurriculum and affirmativeaction officer for the district.
Included in the report arefigures on relative participationrates of boys and girls in extra-curricular activities. The studypoints out that, despite the factthat the girls' participation ratein interscholastic sports in-creased at the high school andat Heritage, there are still morethan twice as many boys asgirls in interscholastic sports atall three secondary schools.
Results of a surveydistributed to all Livingstonelementary school teachersgave information on teachers'perception regarding equitabletreatment of boys and girls inassigning classroom tasks,teacher expectation and otherclassroom practices. Thesurvey found, for instance, that15 per cent of respondingteachers reported that theyexpect neater penmanship fromgirls, but 96 per cent responded
The report concludes withseveral commendations andrecommendations which theLeague offers as a result of itsthree-year study. The LWVcommended Livingston schooldistrict for equalizing salarieslor coaches of equivalent boysand girls teams and "forinitiating the practical artscycle program at the juniorhigh level as an innovative wayof breaking down traditionalpatterns of course selection."
As one of its recommenda-
more publicity be given to "ourdistrict's intent and progress inthe direction ol equaleducational opportunity "
Member ol the Women'sIssues Committee are ArloneJohnson, Gloria Friedman.Anne Greene, Judy Slutzky,Sandi Duboli, Susan Cartun.Eleanor Levitl, CynthiaVallano and Linda Shatzer.
Copies of the report will beavailable at the library or maybe requested by writing to theLeague of Women Voters of Liv-ingston, P.O. Box 583.
REALITIES OFREAL ESTATE
ByDoris V. Sussman, Realtor
Who's buying those $100,000 homes you see advertised? Married couples with a $38,000 S39,O0O income, two children,and an average age of 38, that's who. Walker 8. Lee, anAnaheim based real estate f i rm, recently completed a studyof single-family home sales in California during 1977"Because the median new home price in affluent OrangeCounty was recently pegged at $113,000," says GeorgeFulton, senior vice president of the f irm's corporatemarketing, "we decided to find out what kinds of peoplewere buying these homes. Our sampling included information on 212 purchases in the $100,000 $120,000 price range.We found that the average head ot household age of thesebuyers was 38.5 years, more than half of them, 52 percent,work in lower management, and another 20 percent arein sales and service. Nine out of 10 buyers were couples, andexactly two thirds had children. One of the key reasonsthese people were able to afford a $100,000 house," Fultonobserves, " is that they already lived in one — 85 percent ofsurveyed buyers, to be exact, owned homes
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Phelan HeadsVFW Post
George Phelan was installedas Commander of Cpl ArthurE. Smith Post 2856, Veterans ofForeign Wars, at the annualinstallation program held onJune 25 Past Commander JackMuesel officiated as the in-stalling officer.
John Donadio was installed assenior vice eomrrfcnder, JohnKovalich as junior vice com-
mander, Jack Muesel as adjusUnt, Pete Schaefer aschaplain, Don Adams as postchaplain, Edward R Helfont asjudge advocate, and HaroldSmith, Ed Fusco and RussGasperine as trustees
The new post commanderlives in Parsippany with hiswife, Harriet, and six children.He lived in Livingston for 25years.
Phelan served as sergeant inthe Seventh Infantry Division inthe Pacific during World WarII, earning many decorations.
For the past 30 years he hasoperated his own insurancebusiness in Bloomfield He hasheld almost every position inthe post, but said on Sundaythat he was most proud of hischairmanship of the VFW Drill
Team.He said at the installation that
he "dedicated his term of officeto service to our communityand country."
June 29,1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Poge 5
More energy has been con-sumed in the last 30 years thanin all history up to 1SM0
DttrihSrlirutlrrAllt'iul* Council
Livingston resident DorisSchrader. regional councilmember I ran the Hickory TreeChapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.attended the Region 15 annualspring council meeting at theLivingston Holiday Inn this pastweekend
Mrs Schrader was also in-volved in a double-quartet, theWarm L'ps, which won fifthplace honorable mentionSaturday evening in a contest
with 16 other double-quartetsfrom other chapters in thisregion. Also attending the eve-ning's contest and show wereseveral other members ofHickory Tree Chorus includingLivingston resident BarbaraPateman, chapter publicitychairman.
Hickory Tree Chapter,winner of this year's secondplace regional medal, meetsevery Monday evening year-found at St. Patrick's Church inChatham at 8 p.m. Visitors andprospective members arewelcome
Picnic h»r kid*Anita Rubinstein of 7
Trombley Drive, who has beena volunteer working withretarded preschoolers at theChurch of the Crossroads inEast Orange, had theyoungsters to her home for apicnic recently. Mrs. Rubin-stein was assisted by her twodaughters, Jill and Robyn andthe class teacher, Horn Weiss.The class is sponsored by theNJARC Essex Unit Chapter
Huvt* Son
Mr and Mrs Kris Bowne of 35Fellswood Drive welcomedtheir first son, Michael David,June 17 in Saint BarnabasMedical Center Michaelweighed seven pounds, fourounces, when he was born Thenew mother is the former LindaMartin, daughter of Mr andMrs C. David Martin or 59Martin Road Mrs. Ethel Nevinof North Caldwell is thepaternal grandmother
I'alririu WootltwirdT<> W«-<l In I all
Mr and Mrs Joseph Wood-ward ol North LiMintistonAvenue announce theengagement of their daughter,Patricia, to Gary Picone, son ofMr. and Mrs John Picone ofKan held
Miss Woodward, a 1974graduate ol Livingston HighSchool was graduated fromKatharine Gibbs School and isemployed at the corporateheadquarters ol h'idelity UnionTrust Company in FlorhamPark.
Her fiance holds a B.S. degreefrom Montclair State Collegeand is an international auditorat Chubb and Sons Inc. inSummit. He is a student at theSetun Hall Graduate School of»-Business.
The couple plans to bemarried in October.
Livingston National Bank:Winning Financial Servicesfor Seymour's Luncheonette
.Illicitly GrecoAI Shady brook
Buddy Greco, direct from aworld wide tour, will be the fea-tured performer at the annualdinner-dance of the ShadybrookSwim Club on July !i, in the ball-room of the Patrician Caterers.
Greco, who is a singer,pianist, actor, composer andconductor, played a CommandPerformance in London, by theorder of Queen Elizabeth in1064, and has appeared on tele-vision, motion pictures, on theBroadway stage, and in nightclubs throughout the world.
Dance music will be providedby the Stewart White Orches-tra.
SynagogueMiIU on Schedule
Arthur Graff, minyon chair-man of the Synagogue of theSuburban Torah Center, has an-nounced that the daily morningservices are being held at thenew synagogue premises withIhc past schedule of 6:50 a.m.,Monday through Friday. Sun-days and legal holidays, at 8:30a.m. and Saturdays 9a.m. Thesummer Friday evening serv-ices are held at 7 p.m. andSaturday evening servicesaround 15 minutes before sun-set.
He asks that people take notethat the synagogue driveway isKast of the new building, theparking area is in back of thebuilding For all weekday serv-ices and office business, peoplearc requested to use the en-trance from the parking lot ForFriday evening and Sabbathservices, only the main en-trance should IK1 used.
DriveFour
A Newark resident was ap-prehended by South Orangepolice alter leaving the scene of,i collision on Friday, June 23.Shwlrack Skeete collided withBarbara M Geigerof 14 TiffanyDrive on East Northfield Koadin Livingston Injuries weresuffered by both Geiger and apassenger in the car.
Skeete was charged withcareless driving, failure toreport an accident and drivingwith a revoked license by Liv-ingston police. He was alsocharged with drunk driving bySouth Orange police.
Above, Ruth Schram operates the statelottery machine for Henry D.Miller, the Livingston National Banker whoserves the banking needs of the famed SouthLivingston Avenue luncheonette owned byher and her husband, Seymour.At right, Seymour Schram displays one of theTrophies symbolic of his many efforts onbehalf of Township youth, recreational andcharitable programs.
"Whenever we've needed banking service,Livingston National Bank has been ourprofessional financial team."
NATIONAL BANK
Mam Office92 South Livingston AveOpen MofMay Eve
Phon/992-S60O
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Phone 992-4H4«
West Livingston Office*Route 10 West of CircleOpen Friday Eve
Phone 992-6766
Where Livingston has banked in confidence since 1927MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * Drive-in Facility
Pog* 6, Section 1 Wttt Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
ELECTROLYSIGLORIA GOLDMAN
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LIVINGSTONCIRCLE
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400 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. (OntheCirdeissses
TO BK ON TV. ("ail members of Ihe play "Free To Be" developedby Mrs. Dottie Karinella's second grade at Hillside School, willappear on Suburban Cablevision Kdl on Thursday, June 29, andTuesday. July I. at 6:Xi p.m. Appearing in the play will be Mrs.Mary Casey, Mrs. r'ariiullu. Billy Tainburri, Debbi Southworlh,Kmilie Whitehead and Douglas Johnson.
HAIR STYLISTSfor Men and Women
Wfae Haw*} tfatA Hah Coxed F * fc A Pfeawte5 3 3 - 9 6 1 0 129 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N. J
IVu*r Violf tt«>
Is Vice President
Peter Violette of Livingstonhas been promoted to vicepresident of the MCA's mem-bership finance department inNewark. A native of Orange hehas been with MCA for 30 years.
Married and the father ofthree daughters, he and hiswife, Alma, have lived inLivingston for 13 years. He wasin the Marines during thePacific campaign of World WarII.
Zhe StaffOf
J\kyflowetWishes you
yd yoursA Safe,
MeatthyAtidHappy Jourth Off/idyMAYFLOWER
SAVINGSYour Community Savings and Loan
F5L1C(OUAIHOWIW
LENDER
72 South Livingston Avt.Livingston 992-4262
I Open daily'til 3:30 p.m.I Monday eves only tp.m.4 p.m.I Sat. Morning 9 to 12:30 LIVINGSTON
531 S. Livingston Ave.Livingston 994-04Q0
Open daily'til 3 p.m.I tiursday Eves Only
4p.m. 8p.m.
In top row are Giselda Ambrosino, James DeVenezia, Harold Ferguson. Carol (iennaro and Richard Gennaro. Second row: ArleneI Jacobson, Diane Klosowski, Roy Lundgren, Diane Petriw and Paul Solomine.
Livingston Students Earn Degrees at Montclair StateA large number of Livingston
residents received degreesfrom Montclair State Collegethis year.
Giselda Ambrosino, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Victor Am-brosino of 23 Lincoln Avenuewas graduated magna cumlaude with a bachelor of arts inhistory. She is teaching atMountain Lakes High School.While at Montclair she was inthe Student Heritage Club,education honor society andhistory honor society.
James A. DeVenezia, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward ,J.DeVenezia of 13 Larkspur Placemajored in psychology with aminor in philosophy. Agraduate of Essex CatholicHigh School he plans a career incounselling and testing.
Harold Ferguson, of 107 Fells-wood Drive earned a degree inhistory and transculturalstudies wilh a minor in anthro-pology. A sum ma cum laudcgraduate he was on the dean'slist, in Who's Who in AmericanCollege Students, did volunteerwork at a Paterson orphanasylum and was chairman ofthe New Jersey high school andcolleges One to One. He also
Camp Fund
Donations UpA substantial increase in con-
tributions to the West EssexCamp Fund was reported thisweek by Robert M. Sullivan,publisher of the CaldwellProgress and chairman of theCamp Fund. He said thai thecampaign is nearing the half-way mark, with donations of$3,112 received toward a goal of$7,500.
"Many people have themistaken impression that theWest Essex communities, in-cluding Livingston, arerelatively well-to-do," Sullivansaid, "populated entirely bypeople of. at least enoughfinancial means to be able tosend their children to camp."
While most of the families inLivingston and nearby townsare in comfortable circum-stances, Sullivan said that thereare many examples of familieswhere marital separation,death, financial setbacks andother problems have arisen. Asan example, he cited one of thechildren who hopes to be sent tosummer camp by the WestEssex Camp Fund: Jane hasnever been away from the smallapartment where she lives withher widowed mother. Thefamily, in difficult times, hasgrown very close and has fewsocial contacts.
Social workers felt that Janeneeded a chance to get awayfrom her mother and minglewith children her own age.Since she cannot afford theexpense of camp herself, theCamp Fund will assist.
"These are only the factsabout one child who will enjoy amuch-needed time at camp thissummer through.4(our willing-ness to share wilh others,"Sullivan said. "We are gratefulto those West Essex residentswho have responded to ourappeal, and we urge all ourneighbors to send in their giftsnow so that the lives of all thechildren registered through theFund will be brightened."
Donations may be sent to theWest Essex Camp Fund, 60South Fullerton Avenue,Montclair.
was student director of thecampus community program,first vice president of Alpha PhiOmega, chairman of the blooddrive and in Pi Gamma Mu andKappa Delta Pi. He plans to gointo teaching.
Carol Ann Gennaro, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. RichardGennaro of 10 Fieldstone Drive,received a degree in mathe-matics with a minor in biologymagna cum laude. She willattend graduate school on anassistantship at the StateUniversity of New York atStonybrook to study statistics.While at Montclair she was inSigma Eta Sigma honor society,Phi Kappa Phi national honorsociety, on the dean's list andwas math club vice president.
Richard L. Gennaro Jr., MissGennaro's brother, graduatedin cum laude in biology and willattend the New Jersey School ofDentistry in Newark next fall. Agraduate of Newark Academyhe was active in Sigma EtaSigma, the biology club,sportsman's club and Italianclub
Arlene R. Jacobson of 33Kearney Terrace received asumma cum laude degree inaccounting. Mrs. Jacobson wasnamed to Phi Kappa Phinational scholastic honorsociety. She is married to JayR. Jacobson and has threechildren, Eric. Leslie and Julie.
Diane Jean Klosowski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Klosowski of 18 WestgateRoad received a bachelor of"arts degree in fine artseducation. At Montclair she wasin Kappa Delta Phi educationalhonor society, played on the finearts softball team and intra-mural volleyball team andparticipated in several artexhibits. She plans to enter acareer in fine arts educationand illustration.
Roy Lundgren, son of Mr. andMrs. Louis Vitale of 15Dickinson Lane was granted abachelor of science degree inmarketing. He plans to entergraduate school.
Lori Nelson, daughter of RuthNelson of Livingston and ArthurNelson of Short Hills earned aB.A. in music education. Shehas worked as an accompanistfor voice students and par-ticipated in the WaterlooFestival and Summer MusicSchool. A member of theNorthwest Essex Arts Councilshe is a private piano teacher
Diane T Petriw, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Petriw of13 Sycamore Avenue wasgraduated in business educa-tion and was a member of PhiBeta Lambda businessfraternity. She hopes to enter
the teaching profession.Nancy M. Petrusky, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. MartinPetrusky of Linwood was adean's list student for twosemesters and graduated inpsychology. She will move toLivingston in Septemberfollowing her marriage to PaulJ. Solomine.
Laura B. Solomon, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. SamuelSolomon of Livingston, majoredin psychology and art specializ-ing in art therapy. While atMontclair she was a volunteerin the art therapy departmentat Essex County HospitalCenter and worked as an arttherapist at the CommunityMental Health Center inBelleville. She was elected toPhi Kappa Phi honorary and toWho's Who in American Univer-sities. This fall she will enterPratt Institute to study for amaster's degree.
Paul J. Solomine, son of Mrs.Muriel Drill of 3 FieldstoneDrive, earned a bachelor ofscience degree in businessadministration.
Others receiving bachelors'degrees are Bulent Adanir of 9North Hillside Avenue, JaneHeatherton Kernan of 24Dickinson Lane, Charles H.Giampolo of 31 Preston Drive,John Henry Kanouse of 77Dickinson Lane, Robert WaltonVon Bremen of 23 HillsideAvenue, Robert George Wonsorof 40 Mounthaven Drive,Deborah Marie Brunner of 165East Hobart Gap Road cumlaude, Debra Ann Cipollina of 95North Hillside Avenue cumlaude, Jeffrey Neil Friedman of28 Alcott Drive cum laude,Deborah Maria Heinze of 87West Cedar Street, MartinSkolnik of 41 Hillside Terrace,Nicholas Edward Valente of 90West Cedar Street, Angela M.Smith of 193 North LivingstonAvenue cum laude, RichardCharles Kerner of 16 BirchwoodDrive, and Andrea RaeGoodlerner of 38 HavenwoodDrive.
Three Livingstonites weregranted master's degrees.Dorothy H. Francis of 2
Brentwood Drive received amaster's degree in learningdisability. A teacher of six toeight year olds in Orange sheplans to study for her doctorate.She is a member of the Associa-tion for Children with LearningDisabilities.
Mrs. Francis is married toRoy Francis and has twochildren. She holds a bachelor'sdegree from Fair le ighDickinson University.
Lilly Renee Smuts of 68 HazelAvenue was awarded amaster's in speech pathologyShe is a speech pathologist atthe Kessler Institute forRehabilitation. Mrs. Smuts,wife of I. Robert Smuts, holds abachelor's degree from theUniversity of Rhode Island. Shehas done clinical work at theVeteran's AdministrationHospital in East Orange, SaintBarnabas Medical Center andthe New Jersey Hospital forRehabilitation.
Ann Schwartz of 48 RockledgeDrive also received a master'sdegree.
Also receiving degrees fromMontclair State were KarenHolmelund and Angela Smith.
Miss Holmelund, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. GeorgeHolmelund of 271 North Living-ston Avenue received abachelor of arts cum laude inpsychology with honors She is aformer employee of the Living-ston Youth Service Bureau.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Wayne Smithof 193 North Livingston Avenue,earned a bachelor of science inbusiness administration, ac-counting. She is moving to WestHartford, Connecticut, to workin the accounting field.
Annul (!<»n\<>iiiioii
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collinsof 264 West Hobart Gap Roadrecently attended the 63rdannual Kiwanis internationalconvention in Miami Beach,Florida. Collins is present-electof the Livingston Kiwanis Club.
PACE BUCKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE
IN SUMMIT.HARD TO FIND,
BUT HARD TO BEAT.
b»-72 FRANKIIN PI., SUMMIT, I2III | ;U-1III
SAVE%0nPre-SEASON SALE
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During hot weather, trapped olfle olr becomes super-htoitd, often reaching temperatures at high as150 degrees. Power costs for oirconditioning toorolr-condltlonlnp, system wtor out sooner than «'•p * C f * d i ^ ^ h weny torn Singles on the roof orepwmonentiy damagedResults: With a power ventilator, you lave money— up to 30 percent on the cost of air-conditioningdunng hot weather., Evening without oirtcnditliwIng, your home will noturalty (toy cooler with Auto-Flow. U C M M 4 S IMMCIM tvtMtUt.
ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS • 9921515
June 29, 1978 Wtst ESMX Tribunt Section I , Pop 7
E.R.A. MarchScheduled
Equal Rights Amendmentsupporters in and around Livingston are invited to par-ticipate in a massive March forthe E R A . on Sunday, July S inWashington DC. Joan Hock-berg, the Livingston coor-dinator of the event, expectsconsiderable participation fromthe township. More than amajority of Livingston votersfavored the state ERA. when itwas on the ballot.
A number of buses arescheduled to leave from EssexCounty locations early Sundaymorning. More information andbus tickets are available bycalling the National Organiza-tion for Women office at 761-4479weekdays, 9:30a.m. to 1:30p.m. or Hockberg at 992-7222evenings.
Weds Mr. DanchukMiss Maria Rita Taravella,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel J. Taravella of MineHill, became the bride of Mr.Mithael I. I)anchuk, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alex Danchuk of 234East McClellan Avenue on June24. The wedding was held at St.Mary's Roman Catholic Churchin Wharton. Officiatingclergyman was ReverendPhilip J.Briganti.
Maid of honor was MissPhyllis Taravella, sister of thebride. Bridesmaid was MissJudith Taravella, also a sisterof the bride.
Robert Conley of Livingstonserved as best man. Ushersincluded Mark Alpough ofDover, Andrew Danchuk,brother of bridegroom andDaniel Taravella, brother of thebride.
Mrs. Danchuk is a 1977graduate of Douglass Collegeand is employed by the VernonTownship school system. Thebridegroom graduated from
Rutgers College in 1975 and isemployed by Reliance In-surance Company in Wayne
The couple will behoneymooning in Acapulco.
Vahi Serve Contest
Al Mull July 6On Thursday, July 6, in
Center Court of the LivingstonMall, a Fast Serve Contest willtake place between the hours ofnoon and 9:30 p.m. In coopera-tion with Herman's World ofSporting Goods, the LivingstonMall will present the new tenniscontest.
A serving cage will be set upand participants will have theirserve timed with the aid of aradar gun. They receive acertificate of participation. Theman and woman with thefastest serve of the day will wina new Yamaha fiberglassracket. For further informa-tion, call Harriet Zocks,director of marketing andpromotions at 994-9391
Recreation This WeekJune 2ft • July 5, 1978
To Thf EtliUtr:
Fine Too SmullDear Mr. Klaber:
On June 2nd, 1 had the unfor-tunate experience of being in-volved in an automobile acci-dent in which a driver disre-garded a red light, resulting inconsiderable damage to mycar. During the past threeweeks, my family and myselfhave been totally inconven-ienced to the point where nor-mal daily existence has becomeextremely difficult. To makematters even worse, the otherdriver did not present an insur-ance card at the time of theaccident, which, by the way, didnot result in a summons beingissued until the following day.
Our day in court finally cameon June21, and it was a most as-tonishing experience. The driv-er pleaded guilty and was fined$15.00. Yes, I said $15.00 forpassing a red light and creatingan accident.
The two cases heard prior tomy case involved speeders. Inboth instances, the drivers werefined and had their licenses re-voked for a period of time. Inmy opinion, passing a red lightand causing an accident is justas serious an offense as speed-ing.
I realize the fine which an in-dividual receives is left to thediscretion of the judge who doesnot have to explain his decision.However, I find the turn ofevents in this case totally in-comprehensible.
Thank you for providing methe opportunity to present myviews.
Faye Koretz111 Hillside AvenueLivingston
BatonWed.
July 5
JulyS
Field behind Mem. PoolAs scheduled
Community PlayersThurs. June 29
Crafts - TeenWed. July 5
Golf -YouthWed. July 5
KarateThurs.
Oak LeafWed.
June 29
Mon. Com. Cen,As scheduled
Mon. Com. Cen.
Mon. Com. Cen.
H.S. FootballPractice Field
Mon. Com. Cen.
Mon. Com. Cen.
Lumm's CrushK of C, 20-11
Memorial Park
July 5Pte-School Program
Wed. July 5Soccer - Adult - All Cames at 6:30 p.m
Thurs. June 29 Mem. F. Wazoolies vs MetrosMem. B. Maggots vs ImpressionsMem. Fr.
Wed. July 5 Mem. BRadio Club
June 30
6:30 pm
12 noon
1:30 pm
Yorkwood vs MetrosDooley's vs Impressions
Fri. Mem. Rec. Bldg.Softball - Businessmen's - All Games at 6:30 p.m.
Breens M. vs TabatchnicksBreens M. vs VikingsJets vs BerkeleySher. Exxon vs OksenhornTabatchnicks vs CapriCenter Phar. vs Terry F.Test Rite vs YMCAHRM Head, vs Star ElectricPolytech vs Wingate
Fri. June 30 Mem.Wed. July 5 Herit. 1
Herit. 2Mt. PI. 1Mt. PI. 2H.S.Mon. Ct.HillsideRiker H.
Softball - Industrial - All Games at 5:00 p.m.Wed. July 5 Herit. Beer B. vs No. Cedar Exxon
Mt. PI. Midland Ross vs J. HallMon. Ct. Or. Savings vs Cont. Ins. HTRiker H. Lancers Shell vs Cont. Ins. MM
Softball - "A" League - All Games at 6:30 p.m.Thurs. June 29 Herit. 1 Globe Ind. vs No. Stars(rained out 5/25 Herit- 2 W-E. Disposal vs Glen Erin
games) Mt. PI. 1 DiGirolamo vs Benny's
Mt. PI. 2H.S.Mon. Ct.HillsideRiker H.
Thurs., July 6 — Rained out games of June 8 to beplayed as scheduled, July 6.
Softball - "B" League
Tues. July 4 No GamesSoftball - Women's League - All Games at 6:30 p.m.
Mon. July 3 Burn. H. 1 TNT vs Sunshine GirlsBurn. H. 2 Doerners R. vs PeachesRiker H. 1 SBMC vs Ener-Jets
Diamond Club vs MetsHoppings vs Liv. AssocBean's B.B. vs Book WorldNorman's vs Merrigan'sLandmark vs Hawks
Jr.
Registration for the 1978junior summer basketballprogram will be held on Wed-nesday and Thursday, July 5and 6, at the Memorialbasketball courts from 6p.m. to7 p.m.
The program is open toLivingston youth going intogrades six, seven, eight andnine. The program is geared toprovide instruction and inter-town league play. There is nofee for the program but acommitment to practices andgames is needed. If anyyoungster is unable to sign up atthis time, they should call therecreation department 992-2620and leave their name and phonenumber
The program will meetMonday through Thursdayfrom 6p.m. until dark.
Riker H. 2 Cont. Ins. 1 vs NYRFWSHillside Newsweek vs V. Slims
Swim AerobicsFri. June 30
Teen Center
Mon.-Fri.
Mem. Pool 10:00 am
North. Rec. Cen. 1:30-5 pmFurther information on any Recreation activity may be ob-
tained by calling the office of the Department of Recreation andParks, 992-2620. The office is open Monday through Saturday,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 On Dean's ListTwo Livingston students at
Washington and JeffersonCollege in Washington, Penn-sylvania, have been named tothe dean's list for the springterm. Honored by the collegewere Matthew C. Monica of 47Berkeley Place and TaewonMoon of 12 Emerson Drive.
David Kroling Ronald Davidson Mike Somekh Sb-phrn Berntlriii
Angel Alvarei CregGeryak JeffRosenfeld Jon Weistnan Damn Dubrow
The Pro Shop Salutes Its Champs:
The BrewersThe Pro Shop was pleased to
sponsor the Brewers Teamagain this year in the AmericanLittle League The Brewers,Champs of the Central League,and also Township Champs aswell, won 15 games, includingtheir last 11 in a row, and lostonly 2. The Pro Shop is proud tosalute the Brewers players whoperformed so well and theteam's manager and coacheswho devoted so much of theirtime — not only for the benefitof the Brewers team, but for allthe children of the LivingstonAmerican Little League. Whileit is impossible to cite all theoutstanding plays and accom-plishments of the team, pre-senting the following brief player profiles is our way of recog-nizing their achievements.These boys practiced long andhard and they never gave upwhen the going got tough! Theyalways played hard and theyalways played by the rules'.They earned and deserve theTitle of Township Champions!Congratulations Brewers!
LESTER AMBIO
Les, a 12 year old third base-man with a golden glove, han-dled the hot corner superbly
struck out only twice all yearand had the longest hittingstreak, nine straight games, ofany Brewer. Steve was a surehanded first and second base-man who also turned in two finepitching performances Duringthe last two weeks of the seasonhe twice came in to relieve,pitching 5>TJ innings of 2 hit,shutout ball.
MIKE SOMEKH
Steve Bernstein's majorcompetition for MOP. in 2years will certainly come fromhis best friend and next doorneighbor Mike Somekh Mike,also only a 10 year old, wasprobably the best catcher in theCentral League Mike picked offthree runners, two in one game,and threw out more runnersattempting to steal than anyother catcher in the league. Healso compiled a respectable .257batting average against thebest 12 year old pitchers in theleague. A natural leader. Mike,like Steve, has an excellent atti-tude and his spirit and sports-manship cannot be questioned.
Manager, knowing of Angel'sconsiderable talent, appealed toLeague Officials to allow him toplay on the Brewers MajorLeague team, but the league re-jected the appeal, and so 12year old Angel "did his thing"for the Brewers. Ansel's"thing" is hitting! He led theteam with a .545 average on 30hits, and blasted five home runsto tie Brad Stern for the leaguelead. Angel also pitched 11 in-nings of excellent relief duringthe season and even cauehtonce when both the Brewers
regular and backup catcherswere absent.
and had a team leading on basepercentage of 719! A strongarmed lefty, Greg sometimesthrew out runners who thoughtthey had singled to his rightfield territory Greg alsoshowed he was a more than ablereserve first baseman.
STUAKTGKEEN
Stuart, a tall 12 year old lefty,played both right field andcenterf ield for the Brewers Stuis best remembered for his de-fensive play in an importantearly season game against theOrioles.
The Livingston UnitedMethodist Men (Lumm's)
8:15 pm defeated the Knights ofColumbus 20-11 in the men's B
7:00 pm Softball league sponsored by theDepartment of Recreation andParks. The game was a free
9:00 am hitting contest with the Lumm'soutgunning the Knights.Leading hitters for Lumm'swere Al Small with four for fourincluding three doubles, DougReed and Mark Traver withthree hits apiece including ahomerun, Ken Hall with four forfour including a double and atriple. Pat Ippolito chipped inwith a triple and two clutchsingles. Bobby Reed pitched thecomplete game helping his owncause with a homerun in the
8:00 pm first big inning.Another result recorded was
Ground Round's defeat overL.C. All Stars by a score of 12-4
Lester Ambio
commiting only 2 errors all sea-son. After a slow start at theplate Les came on to finishstrong with a 311 batting aver-age His ability to bunt and hisspeed and daring running on thebases made him an excitingplayer to watch. His teammatesand coaches will really miss thered head next year but op-ponents will be glad that Leshas graduated to Babe RuthBall and taken his three year300 plus average with him.
JonKusinbaum
JEFF KOSENFELD
Rosey, a 12 year old out-fielder, had the difficult task oflearning to play all three out-field positions. The ball comesdown from different angles inleft and center than it does inright and he had to learn themall — as well as how to battle thesun in right during those lateafternoon games. Rosey notonly learned all three positionsbut also contributed somereally clutch hits, including athree run double in an impor-tant game against the Red Sox
STEPHEN BEKNSTEIN ANGEL ALVAKEZ
Steve is a sure fire candidatefor Most Outstanding Player in2 years. As one of only live 10year olds to play in the CentralLeague this year, Steve com-piled an incredible 385 battingaverage on 20 hits, includingsix doubles and one triple. He
Angel's family movedunexpectedly to Newark afterhe registered this year and noone knew whether he would stillplay. Only after the deadline forthe filing of team rosters didAngel's parents decide to allowhim to play. The Brewers
JON KOSENBAUM
The league's fastest runner,Jon was so quick that he wassometimes sent back after asteal because it was felt he sure-ly must have left base too soon.Tall and powerful, this 12 yearold centerfielder and reservecatcher could pound the ball toall fields and was right behindAngel with a 521 batting aver-age on 25 hits, including twohomers, 7 triples and two dou-bles. Most of all, however, Jonwill be remembered for what heaccomplished in his last tworegular little league games. AllJon did was to blast two grandslam homers in back to backgames - a feat never achievedin the league before!
MYKON KKAYNYK
Myron was born a week tooearly for Little League "cutoff"purposes. Listed as an 11 yearold, he would be only 10 if bornjust a week later. In spite of al-ways being the youngest in hisclass however, Myron hasalways been leadoff hitter forhis team and has a three yearbatting average over .300. Anoutstanding shortstop, Myron isalso an excellent student and abasketball standout who tossedin an incredible 36 points in oneFifth Grade Kec League gamelast winter Myron also pitchedfour times during the seasonand. as with everything else hedoes, excelled on the mount,winning one, saving three andlosing none!
GREG GEKYAK
The team's most dedicatedand improved player, this 12year old right fielder showed histeammates that one can accom-plish anything if he really putshis mind to it and works hardenough Greg was never a starbefore, but this year he trulyearned that label hitting 526,second highest on the team Hestruck out only once all season
He was an exceptional "left-handed" second baseman be-fore turning his attention topitching. The Brewers 11 yearold version of Dave LaRochewas Dave Froling Dave, whilecontinuing to be a nearly flaw-less lefthanded second baseman(one error this year and onlytwo last year I also turned hisattention to pitching this yearand fashioned a league leadingrecord of six wins and no losses.including a one-hitter againstthe Red Sox that ended theirseven game win streak Dave'sERA was only 3 89 over a total
.of 37 innings. An excellent stu-dent, who is also a standout inbasketball. Dave hit over 330for the third straight year com-piling a 400 average on 20 hitsincluding six doubles
KONALD DAVIDSON
Konnie was the Ace of Cali-fornia's 13-J pitching sUfT ayear ago as a 10 year old and alot of people assumed he wouldjump two leagues this year tothe Brewers parent club Butthe Angels had two fine 12 yearold pitchers (Saliemo andWritt, who along with HobbyMitnick, led the "expansion"Angels to a tie for second placeand their best record in theirseven year history), and soKonnie moved up only one levelto the Brewers Once again heshowed he was one of the bestpitchers in the Class of 79" bylogging an outstanding five andtwo record (including a one hit,2-0 loss to the Red Sox) and anERA of only 3 85. The fireball-ing righthander struck out 50 in32Z3 innings over the seasonKonnie also pitched a beautifultwo hitter in the ChampionshipGame against the lied Sox!
DAKKIN DUBKOW
"Double D," a personable 12year old, was the type playerevery team likes to have. Aversatile fielder who wasalways ready to fill in whenevercalled on, Damn could playboth the infield and outfieldPlagued by some tough injuriesthroughout the season, DoubleD's average fell off from the.300 plus figures he achieved inthe past two years but he stillmaintained a keen sense of thestrike zone, so pitchers had toput it over to him or lose him ona walk.
DAVID FKOUNG
Fans of professional baseballknow that Dave LaRoche, anexcellent relief pitcher in themajor leagues with the "real"Angels, was a baseball rarity
& true team player, thisrespectful 12 year old came toevery game, even when so in-jured he was unable to suit up.Jon's spirit and hustle set a fineexample for his teammates andhis long hours of hard practic-ing helped him to become one ofthe better left fielders in theleague Jon also had the knackof making his hits count At onepoint late in the season theBrewers winning streak was onthe line and they had fallen be-hind in a game against the Ori-oles Up came Jon to the platewith the bases loaded and heblasted a towering triple thatnearly cleared the fence TheOrioles never recovered and,thanks to Jon, the Brewers winstreak continued!
OTHEKLEAGUESTARS
While the Brewers clearlyhad fine players the otherteams in the league also hadtheir own stars. Along with theManager and Coaches of theBrewers, the Pro Shop wouldalso like to recognize theseother fine players who were cit-ed by the Brewers Manager andCoaches for their excellent per-formances this year Althoughthe Central league does notchoose an All Star Team, theBrewers Manager and Coachesfelt the following children wouldcertainly be candidates if sucha team were to be selected andso the Pro Shop joins with themin Congratulating: from theKed Sox, Valerie Manna. ChrisGroom. Eric Whitmond andEven llansen; from theOrioles: Brad Stern, Andy An-selmi and Jeff Bromfeld; fromthe White Sox: Kirk PerriniStanley Banner and Peter Gel-man; and from the Athletics:Ronnie Barbclla. Chris Mari-tato and Chris Freeman
THE NEW PRO SHOPAT ROOSEVELT PLAZA
2 North-field Road, Livingston994-2844
Joel Shenmon, PGA Golf Professional
8, Section 1 Wtst ESMX Tribuna June 29, 1978
Babe Ruth LeagueKasUrn League
Standing* W 1.Rangers 8 2Astros 6 3Braves 6 3Cards 2 5Pirates 0 9
Note: Rangers won the Sec-ond Half and will meet theBraves, winners of the First
Half, (or the ChampionshipWestern League
Standing!, W LCubs 7 3Brewers 6 4Twins 6 4Padres 4 5Athletics 3 6Reds 3 7
Note: Cubs won the Second
ELECTROLYSISMedically Approved - Complimentary Private Consultation
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iex depp*i 334 COLUMBIA TURNPMCI
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122-2300 FLORHAM PARK 538-5650
Half They will meet the Twins,winners of the First Half, forthe League Championship
Prep LeagueStandings W LRichmond 7 2Atlanta 6 3Boston 5 5Chicago 4 5Pittsburgh 3 6Toronto 3 7
Note: The Second Half is un-decided yet. Rain-out games tobe played this week will decideif Richmond or Atlanta will takeit Richmond is the winner ofthe Kirst Half.
Kastern LeagueHangers 3, Astros i
The Rangers, sponsored byMayflower Savings and LoanAssociation, bested the Astros,sponsored by the Knights of Co-lumbus in an exciting contestlor first place in the second half.
The Rangers' Marcello Bon-vini went the distance for histhird win of the season, and heallowed six hits, striking outfour and walking one TheAstros countered with a fineperformance by Phil Urtolani,their hard throwing right-hand-er who struck out 11 Rangers,allowed seven hits and gave uplour bases on balls.
The Rangers scored first,when George Alpert singled,stole second and third, andscored on a passed ball The As-tros tied the game in the top ofthe second on back to backtriples by Mike Genovese andTom Cooney. At the top of thethird, the Astros took the leadon a double by Mike Neri, con-secutive singles by Joe Mancinoand Phil Ortolani. At that point,Bonvini pitched out of a jamand faced the minimum by
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Astros batters the rest of theway.
In the fifth inning the Rangerstied the game on a single byAndy Soskin and three consecutive walks to Dan Casiero, JonLeibell and George Alpert Inthe last of the seventh inning,the Rangers scored the winningrun. when Soskin led off with adouble and Casiero, who re-entered the game as a pinchrunner, scored the winning runon a two out single by Alpert. Itwas Alpert s third hit of the dayThe other hitters for the Rang-ers were Mike Citron and AndySoskin with two each.
The Astros were sparked bythe fine play of Mike Genovese,whose triple in the second inn-ing concluded six consecutivehits by him over the last threegames. Andy Weber, Joe Man-cino and Tom Cooney alsoplayed well for the Astros.
Rangers 4, Braves IAt the start of league play on
Sunday, June 18, the Astros,Braves and Rangers were in athree way tie for the league'ssecond half pennant. The Rang-ers took a half game lead in thatrace by defeating the Braves,behind the fine two hit pitchingof Chris Christie. IR gaining hissecond victory of the season,Christie went the distance, andlaced only four batters over theminimum. He received excel-lent support from his infield ofGeorge Alpert, Tom Sharkey,Mike Citron, Marcello Bonviniand Andy Soskin, who turned intwo double plays and handled 17chances with only one error.
Highlighting the Rangers' de-fensive effort were a leapingcatch by Alpert in the fourthinning, a fine catch on a toughfoul pop by Soskin in the sixth,and a backhand stop by Shar-key behind second base in theseventh. Rightfielder RichieMondello also made a finethrow to the plate in the thirdinning to snuff out a potentialBrave rally. i
The Ranger offense was onceagain sparked by the hot bat ofGeorge Alpert who had two hits.Mike Citron also had two hitsand two RBI's, while Tom Shar-key had a key hit in the bottomof the first to drive in two runs.Chris Christie helped his owncause with a long triple to leftfield in the fifth inning. For theBraves, Steve Slotnick and VicPecora had the hits, and fine de-fensive efforts were turned inby Fritz Alworth, Dave Chaeand Rocky Barbella. RelieverBob Banzohf also turned in a.fineperformance'. .--.Wv'Jfrc.
Braves 4, Pirates 3The Braves, sponsored by
Irene's Uniforms, defeated thePirates, sponsored by Sweet-Orr, Inc., to raise their overallrecord to 12 wins, three lossesfor the entire Babe Ruth season.Fritz Alworth pitched for theBraves, allowing only five hits,no walks and striking out sevenmen. The Braves broke open aclose game in the seventh whenthey iced the contest with fourinsurance runs. Steve Slotnickgot the big hit knocking in threeruns with a double to left center-field.
Dave Chae, Bob Barbella,Ron Dubiel, Nick De Angelis,Andy Rosensweig, Vic Pecora,Marc Leen, Dennis Prender-gast and Ken Karetnick playedwell for the Braves. The Pirateswere led by the return of BrianSchwartzberg, and received ex-cellent play from John Whelan,Steve Pappas and Mike Fried-en.
Braves 4, Rangers :iThe Irene's Uniforms Braves
beat the Mayflower Savings& Loan Rangers 4-3 behind thestrong pitching and batting ofSteve Slotnick. The Bravespulled the game out in the lastinning on a triple by Slotnickand a sacrifice fly by Jeff Kri-del. The Braves were led bySteve Slotnick, Jeff Kridel,Dave Chae, Andy RosensweigandBobBanzhof.
Mike Citron pitched a goodgame for the Rangers TheRanger standouts includedGeorge Alpert, Marc Bonviniand Mike Citron.
Western LeagueBrewers 13, Reds 2
The Reds (Du-Mor Roofing)took a second inning 2-0 leadwhen Frank Dietrick powered acenterfield blast for a four-bag-ger following a leadoff single byBrad Zipper. Eric Goldman fol-lowed with another singleThose three consecutive hitsmarked the Red's high pointKyle Dorn. pitching for theBrewers (Oksenhorn Jewel-ers), gave up two other hits to
A FAMILY PICNIC was held at May Apple Hill on June 16 in honorof Charles Mates, retiring scoutmaster of Troop 23. Mates headedthe scout troop for 12 years and is being replaced by Stan Otto(right) as scoutmaster. Bub Kravets (left) will serve as assistant.Troop 23 meets at the Presbyterian Church and has openings fornew members who would like to join in the fall.
Conklin on his way to his fourthstraight victory, walking threeand fanning seven.
The Reds' downfall began in along third inning when theBrewers sent 12 men to theplate and six scored. DaveFisher provided the key blowwhen what looked like a homerun was ruled a double, but tworuns were driven in, and Davelater scored on an error. BobDonnelly, John Scillia, FrankDel Tufo and Scott Dellosso allhit safely.
The Reds' fate was sealed inthe fifth when i:i went to theplate and seven more scoredThis time Frank Del Tufo, DaveFisher, Bob Donnelly and JohnScillia each picked up their sec-ond hit with Ken Karetnick con-tributing his initial base hit.
The Reds did threaten toscore in the fifth, when twowere out Conklin singled, stolesecond, made third on an errorbut was later caught in a run-down between third and home.
Reds 7, Cubs 2The Du Mor Roofing Reds
beat the first place Orange Sav-ings Bank Cubs 7-2 behind thefine two-hit pitching of DavidConklin. The Reds scored fiveruns in the first on hits by Die-trick, Conklin, Goldman andZipper. They scored single runs
'Unite thirtf arfd fifth on hits by
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Goldman, Lalas, Conklin andShiffrin.
This Red victory knocked thehard charging Cubs out of firstplace in the Western Leaguethus creating a playoff betweenthe East Orange Sporting GoodsTwins and the Cubs.
The Red defenders handled 17plays without a single error.Dave Conklin, the Red pitcher,struck out six and convertedseveral hot grounders into easyouts.
Felmly was the only Cubplayer to hit safely. He drove inall the Cub runs with a linedrive double in the first andthen singled in the sixth.
FountUiliim Klcvls
Jos<'i>h Saiiiulrrs
Joseph F X. Saunders of 57Lexington Drive has been elect-ed to a second term as vicepresident of the Arthritis Foun-dation, New Jersey Chapter.Saunders was elected on June21 at the chapter's 26th annualmeeting in Newark.
Saunders, who is senior pub-lic relations representative ofCiba-Geigy in Summit, said thatthe number of people sufferingfrom arthritis has increased 32per cent in the past five years.
The Arthritis Foundation isthe only voluntary healthagency in America dedicated tofinding the cause and cure forthe nation's number onecrippling disease. About oneperson in seven suffers fromarthritis.
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Tennis Women Win
Hi- Week
A first place LivingstonWomen's Tennis team wonseven out of eight matches,June 26, against a strongFlorham Park group. Fourmatches were consideredcompleted even though theywere called after an hour,because of rain. Livingston'steam, sponsored by the ProShop at Roosevelt Plaza,maintains the lead in a 13 townleague. With eight matchesremaining Livingston mustresist a strong second placeMountainside (25 wins, sevenlosses), and Westfield (21 wins.11 losses) in order once again lobring home the championship.
The scores against FlorhamPark were: B. Snaw-L. Granata3-6, 6-7; A. Hirschhorn-B.Zipper 6-1,6-4; D. Schwartz - B.Weisenfeld 6-2, 6-4; K.Goldenberg - S. Umanoff 6-1,6-4; P. High-R Zuckerman 6-2, 4-2; M. Liss-P. Meranus 6-3, 2-3;S. Braun-M. Lillien 7-5, 4-4; S.Wolfensohn-J. Welland6-3,4-1.
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To Thr Editor.
.1 Bike* StolenDearUr Klaber:
Last Tuesday (June 20) mychildren had their third bicyclestolen.
The first was a reasonably ex-pensive Schwinn which was re-covered by the police who havecharged some non-Livingstonresidents with the theft.
Another, a small ten speed,was found in the woods after afew days So we got lucky
Last Tuesday, my youngestson was a few minutes late col-lecting his bike (which had beenchained to a friend's bike) andit was stolen.
This was an older bike, very
unglamorous, but neverthelessloved by my son. Since it haslittle or no resale value it'sprobably still around town,either hidden in the woods orperhaps even in the back ofsomeone's garage.
It would be naive to think thatbikes are only stolen by non-Livingston residents, so it fol-lows that there are some kidshere in Livingston that do takeother children's bikes.
And it happens of tenH is a contemptable and cow-
ardly crimeI wonder, with all due re-
spect, if any of this paper'sreaders had a bike show up intheir garage on Tuesday, June20.
U it was a chunky, littlebrown bike with one nubby tire
June 29, 1978 Wttf ESMX Tribune Section 1, Poge 9
on the back, it probably belongsto my son.
If a bike showed up, anddoesn't fit that description may-be it belongs to someone else'skid.
I surely don't mean to implythat all kids in Livingston stealbikes, in fact I'm positive thatthe overwhelming majoritydoesn't.
But, you can bet that some ofthem are riding bikes thatweren't bought for them
So, just for curiosity's sake,why doesn't everyone checkand see if they know exactlywhere all the bikes that are intheir garage came from.
Arthur Meranus5 Consul RoadLivingston
Drug abuse arrests in North- hard" drugs - opium andeastern New Jersey are divided cocaine - and marihuana orabout half and half between hashish
Enjoy a fabulous 3 days at beautiful
MONMOUTH PARKIt will be a m. up weekend!
I-OK AtlllKVKMKNT. Awards were presented at the Collins Awards Assembly held on June 21.,yl-'undu for the plaques were made available by the school I' T. A. and were awarded for achievementin the following areas: art, mathematics, science, penmanship, poetry, prose, research, physical(•dilution, vixal and instrumental music. The recipients are (back row l-r) James Savage, KennyShapiro, I'atrUk Shin. David (hen. Susan Dodfrry. Dara Hyatt; Kront row (l-r) Cathy Viet, Kevin(•arbuv.it. Itachel Kosenthal. Hilly Blender, Joel Melliloand Eva llartman.
Sat.-Mon.-Tues.JULY 1 JULY 3 JULY 4
Sports llanquet Honors AthletesAt Mt. Plvmtmt Jr. High Srhool
The ninth annual MountPleasant Junior High School AilSports Hanquel was held June 9in the Ml Pleasant Junior HighSchool cafeteria. The banquet is
t held annually to honor all the{ boy and girl athletes who haveI participated throughout the
year in the school's varied ath-letic program. The event wasattended by a large number of
} parents and guests, including
Scott Craig Spector of 33North Westgate Road receiveda bachelor of arts degree inbusiness administration andeconomics from Upsala Collegeon May 28.
He is a membsr of AlphaKappa Psi, national businessfraternity, and was honoredwith the Brother of the YearAward. He also is a member ofPi Delta Phi fraternity and is a1974 graduate of LivingstonHigh School.
Toilw Editor:
Great SupportDear Mr. Klaber,
The parents of the Livingston11-12 year old A.A.U. boysbasketball team which recentlyparticipated in the NationalTournament in Florida wouldlike to tell the community of themarvelous support andassistance we received from theLivingston Recreation Depart-ment, in particular BruceKaufmann and coach MikeSmith. Through their directionand hard work, their trip was asuccess and our campaign goalswere met.
Our sincere thanks to theentire community of Livingstonfor your support in our fundraising efforts. It was an ex-perience these boys may neverhave again, nor shall everforget.
Parents CommitteeJudic Aronson 12 Tuxedo Drive
Dot Kurzweil 5 Troy Drive
NOTICE: tXINC'KKMNGNKHS AMI) ADVKKTISINK
News and advertising deadline isnoon on Tuesday lor Ihe same week sissue
News ropy should ^l* lype»rili™.double spaced, on one side of eachsheet
Photographs should be black andwhile with oil her glossy or matte finish Wallet sue ,1x4' or Si? prints areadequate
Wedding photographs will br published only in the issue immediatelyfollowing the wedding ceremony
There is no charge for Ihe publicalion of any news article, includingengagements, weddings, dun news.promotions, or any other article, norfor any photographs used with newsartkles
No unsigned letters will be published. nor will the name of the writerbe withheld
The West Essei Tribune reservesthe right to edit or reject any item sub-mitted for publication with the encep-lion of lellers lo Ihe editor, which willbe returned lo the writer if unaccept-able
Credit for errors in paid advertise-ments will he given only for the firstweek in which the error appears
T.A. Spitz, vice principal of thejunior high, Patti Friend, EssexCounty Scholar Athlete and BobKizzo, captain of Ihe Yale loot-ball team.
M. lacobelli, athletic directorof the school, was assisted inpresenting the various certifi-cates and awards by coachesValentino, Horey, Ecke, Sveh-son, Moretti and Firrincelli forthe various boys' sports andcoaches Vetrano, Wild, Behr,Clayton, Smircich and Lieb forthe girls' sports. They present-ed certificates and letters lo allthe athletic participants as wellas to the teams' managers andcheerleaders.
In addition to these, specialawards were given to the mostvaluable players in each sport.Fritz Alworth and Stanley Yag-iello received the most valuableplayer awards for football.Todd Silverberg and MikeFriedin received the most valu-able player award for soccer.\bby Schwartz and JoyceZelkowiti, received the most
valuable player awards for fieldhockey.
For basketball the award formost valuable players went toStephen Pontiakos and StanleyYagiello, boys' basketball andPatti O'Conntr and DebbieSiegel for girls' basketball. Thecross-country award went toDoug Holiday, and the wres-tling award went to Jon Taylor.For softball the most valuableplayer award went to HeleneFrede and Debbie Siegel. Inbaseball the most valuableplayer awards went to MichaelGenovese and John Whelan. Intrack the award went to JaanJames.
The final presentation of thenight was the award for theScholar-Athlete of the year.This special award is presentedto one boy and to one girl whohave been honor roll studentsduring the year, who have madea valuable contribution to atleast two varsity athletic teams
. and who in addition have shownoutstanding character through-out the school year. This yearthe Scholar-Athlete awardswere presented to Cheryl Jaretand to Fred (Fritz) Alworth. 1
Come picnic with us. Bring family & friends.
•You'll love our old fashioned clambake-steamers—clams on the halfshell—corn onthe cob — much-much more.
• Military display by New JerseyNational Guard.Tanks. Howitzers, Jeeps and Helicopter.
•New Jersey National Guard BancM
•Colonial Guard Team with 18thcentury cannon.
•Strolling Musicians between races.
•Arts and crafts display.
GATES OPEN 10 AM July 1-3-4Come earty-Enjoy our 3 day festival
9 EXCITING THOROUGHBRED RACES DAILY • POST TIME t 3 0AmptoPartdnghxAII
rt, H«W J « n « y 2 miM trom Gadwi Stale Pt(wv. Eidt US
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Manhattan, John Henry, Enro & Munsingwear
3 PIECEVESTED SUITS .92°°frM
values to 215 00Tallia, David George, Givenchy
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DRESS ANDGOLF SLACKS rtOM 1440
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LEISURESUITS 50% OFF
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ItMIWftl I ITIfTIf W IIJNMTICUUIATIOHIN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICES!!Purchase of alcoholic beverages are not necessary toget our low prices on soda or mixers.
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Bottle King Liquort 19 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston. N.J. 994-4100'Private Label of Livingston Bottle King
Pojt 10, Section I Wilt ESMX Tribune June 29, 1978
Little LeagueAMEKU. A\ 1 KM,IE
Second Half Kinal StandingsMajor League
Final StandingsIndiansAngelsSenatorsYankeesTigers
Central LeagueKinal StandingsBrewersRed SoxWhite SoxOriolesAthletics1
W54443
W84440
Southern LeagueKinal StandingsNew YorkCaliforniaDetroitClevelandWashington
w76530
1.34445
1.04448
1.23358
Eastern LeagueKinal Standings WBoston 7Kansas City 6Baltimore 5Milwaukee 3Chicago u
Atlantic LeagueKinal Standings WMiami 7Columbus t>Tidewater 2Richmond 2Louisville 2
Central League
1.23358
1.12556
Brewers 11, Sew VorkttUuBrow s California won the
Southern League Championshipby defeating New Yorkplayoff game Mikepitched sensationally for
in aBoagCall-
forma and broke up a scorelesstie with a home run Chris
PACE BUCKIS ON FRANKLIN PLACE
IN SUMMIT.HARD TO FIND,
BUT HARD TO BEAT.
bg-7ifHANKllNPt.,SUMMIT,l2<Hl W M 1 I 1 '
AMKItlC A \ LITTLE I.E A d l K ALI.-STAKS were named at closing ceremonies this week. The teamwill compete with other communities starting the second week in July. In the front row are KevinCar bow it, Scott McKay. David Coleman, Steve t accossa, Steve Valentine, Danny Kriedman and JimHerman. At rear are Kric llansrn, Dave Messarosh. Mickey O'llare, Pat I'urcell, Paul Kaisharis,Eric Lilienlhal, Jack Mount, llobln Mitiiick. Adam Welsch and Mario Salierno. Other team membersare Jack Alperl, Billy Browne and Dennis I rummey.
Jacsic and Jeff Kubin pitchedwell for New York
John Nittolo. ( i rahamThomas and Greg Kaufman de-livered key hits to spark a fourrim rally in the third inning toput California in the lead In thefourth Howie Stuart, Andy llu-back and Bobbie Koch started arally by getting on base JohnNittolo hit a key double to drive
the.waiting room
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in two runs Al the end of fourCalifornia had an 11-2 lead.Greg Kaufman's two sen-sational defensive plays onthird base enabled California tohold on as New York rallied tomake the score 11-6. JasonShapiro hit a single and scoredon Billy Zitomer s long homerun Steve Goldstein and DaveFarrell combined to produceanother run and a sixth inningthree run rally was led by JasonKimmel, Tim Kelley and TomCoyne's hitting.
Eastern LeagueBoston 13, Kansas City 4
A nine run rally in the fifthinning provided the margin ofvictory as Boston defeatedKansas City to gain a tie forfirst place in the second round.Steven Bonn, with a determinedeffort, pitched six strong in-nings for the Crestmont SavingsBoston Club David Shareclouted a tremendous triplewith bases loaded to ignite therally The Boston attack washighlighted by Joey Valentine'shome run, David Horowitz'striple and double and solidsafeties by Ken Duca and GregCohn. Mollenauer with a longtriple and double, Goldberg, St.Thomas, Selyem and Schulmansupplied the hitting for K.C. St
EVERY WEDNESDAY IN JULY,
Thomas. Schulman and MarkDispoto hurled creditably forthe Jaycees-sponsored K.C.squad
Boston 14, Kansas City 6The Crestmont Savings
Boston team captured thechampionship of the secondround with a 14-6 playoff victoryover a fine Kansas City clubThe victory, coupled with theirfirst round unbeaten record,gave Boston the overall EasternLeague crown Ken Duca, in hisfirst start of the season, pro-tected an early lead and MarkBetlow finished up by strikingout eight batters in three in-nings to lock up the Bostonvictory.
Tim Foley, David Horowitz,David Ezra and David Share setthe offensive pace for thewinners. Mitch Keiter, Chris St.Thomas, Jamie Antonacci andMark Dispoto all had solid hitsfor the Jaycees K.C. squad.Mark Dispoto was the mosteffective K.C. pitcher, hurlingbrilliantly in a losing cause.
Brewers 12, lied Sox 7After winning their last nine
regular season games in a row,the Pro Shop Brewers capturedthe Central League Title with aconvincing victory over the Ki-wanis Red Sox and then took theTownship Championship as wellby coming from behind to de-feat the Chiefs Against the RedSox the Brewers pounded out 14hits while limiting them to twoin fashioning a 12-7 victory.Konme Davidson pitchedagainst Valerie Manna andonce again showed his great-ness before giving way to AngelAlvarez who relieved in thefourth. Angel, although not per-mitting a hit over the last twoinnings suffered controlproblems which allowed thetied Sox to make it closer.Valerie pitched her heart outfor the Sox in a valiant effortbut could not contain the hardhitting Gold
Jon Kosenbaum led theBrewers' attack with twotriples and a single; AngelAlvarez had a homer, triple andsingle Dave Froling, who madea nice catch and turned it into agame-ending double play withMyron Kraynyk, had a doubleand single; Steve Bernstein hada double and single; GregGeryak singled; Les Ambiosingled and Ronnie Davidsonalso helped his own cause with adouble and single. Doug Mwen-
DROP BY LIVINGSTON MALL AMY
WEDNESDAY IN JULY AND PARTICIPATE
IN OUR MINI-CONTESTS AND SPECIAL EVENTS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5"Win A Maid For A Day"
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birthday, today Come to center court between 11 AM & 1 Ptt(Vase present birth certificate or dnvec s license
toll employees not eligible
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12"MANAGERS SPECIALS*
Look for the W find a specialvalue on Whimsical Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26MANAGER'S SPECIALS - PART 2
Look for the "W" find a specialvalue on Whimsical Wednesday
"We've put it all together"
LivingstonMil MallH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^r Eisenhower Parkway 5 South Orange Avenue. Livingston. NPW JerseyBAMBERGERS, HAHNES. M. EPSTEINS. SEARS PLUS 130 FINE STORES 6 SERVICES
OPEN MONDAY THRO SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 30 PM
THE LIVINGSTON CHAPTER OF UNICO, an Italian-American service organization, donatedmoney to the township American Little League at closing day ceremonies on June 17. Here, (ieorge(jammond of the American Little League, accepts the check (rum John Karbone, a representativefrom UN ICO.
stein and Mitch Kubinstein eachsingled for the Ked Sox.
Brewers 9, Chiefs 5After taking the Central
league Title in the AmericanLeague the Brewers went on toplay the Chiefs, winners in theNational League. In an excitingball game that showed theirreal merit and determination,the Gold, with one incredibleplay after another, came backto win 9-5. Dave Froling startedfor the Brewers and went thefirst three innings.
With the score tied 3-3 Al-varez came in to relieve but theChiefs again forged ahead 5-3 inthe fourth. Then in the fifth withtwo outs the Brewers were notto be denied After Kosenfeldreached base on a hit batsman,Geryak walked, Somekh forcedKosenfeld at third and thenDubrow singled After Kraynykwalked, Froling doubled,Alvarez doubled, and Kosen-baum singled; and before Bern-stein was retired on a long fly toright the Gold had scored sixbig runs.
Offensively, Kosenbaum andFroling each had three hits forthe Brewers, Alvarez had twoand Geryak and Dubrow eachhad one.
As well as the Brewers hit, itwas on defense where they werereally outstanding Somekhpicked a runner off third at akey point in the game Bern-stein, Ambio and Froling allmade fine plays on balls thatlooked like sure base hits andKosenfeld did a good job in rightfield Most of all it was Kosen-baum in centerfield and Geryakin right who electrified theteam, and entire ball park, withtheir catches.
The Chiefs had their stars andmade a lot of good plays, tooGiordano pitched hard, Drucksmade a fine catch in the fieldand Goldstein, Ginsling, Gillmanand Giordano hit safely for theNational League Champs.
National LeagueStandings W I.
Major LeagueMets 18 0Cards 9 9Giants 5 13
Braves 4Western League
ChiefsKoyalsBearsBisons
111076
Texas LeagueWingsLionsJaysLeafs
12996
International LeagueRamsSealsColtsHawks
12974
Dixie LeagueHornetsBomarksTitansNikesRockets
87'254H>1
Northern LeagueJetsEaglesCometsJupitersPioneers
875'*2
'•i
14
679
10
699
10
479
12
22'2
66'2
8
14368
Mets 1878 ChampionsThe amazing Mets, sponsored
by Orange Savings Bank, com-pleted the first undefeated Ma-jor League season in recent Na-tional Little League history,ending the season with a recordof 18 wins and no losses.
The Mets dominated the divi-sion, winning most of theirgames by wide margins. TheCards, sponsored by the KotaryClub, came within a point of atie but were defeated 5-4 onJune 20. and the Kiwanis ClubGiants held the score to only 3-1on May 17. Overall, the Metsscored almost five times asmany runs as their opponentsduring the season
Strong pitching led the wayfor the Mets' season. Sean Mc-Nally was voted the league'smost valuable player afterpitching his way to ten victoriesand also working well at short-stop and at the plate, l-efty NeilCohen, with six wins, wasanother pitching ace. The othertwo Met wins were by MarkZuckerman, who has played atshort while McNally was on themound
The other member of the metbattery was Paul Chea, whoalso led the league with ninehome runs and starred at de-fense with an accurate throwingarm. Chea was spelled at theplate by Mike Silverman, whoalso played well in the outfield.
In the infield, the Mets hadDave Handel at first, EddieSullivan and David Denenbergalternating at second, and JohnTowers and Dan Duri at thirdKandel and Turi distinguishedthemselves at the plate, whileDenenberg, Sullivan and Tow-ers played almost flawless de-fensive baseball.
The strong mil held includedDoug llolliday at left. KlenHolliday at center and SieveWeichert at right, assisted onoccasion by Cohen, Zuckerman.Turi and Silverman
Manager Al D'Alonzo wasgiven much of the credit for themany hours that went intobuilding the undefeated teamHe. in turn, commended hisplayers, noting that not one ofthe Met games was marred byprotest or unsportsmanlike con-duct.
Major League(Hants !>, Braves 4
The Kiwanis Club Giantsclinched third place with a close5-4 victory over the Lions ClubBraves on Treat Field, as NickVasilopoulos pitched a five-hit-ter
The Braves jumped off to a I-0 lead in the first inning as BradWeiss singled and was doubledhome by Mike Kessler.
The Giants came roaringback with three runs in the sec-ond Kay Critchley was safe onan error and Marc Greenbergcame through with a boomingdouble to right center to drivehim home After taking third ona passed ball, Greenberg scoredwhen Bill Maranz singled tosecond Maranz scored the thirdrun of the inning on a wild pitchand a throwing error
The Braves tied the game inthe fourth when Kessler sin-gled, moved up on walks to BobMargolin and Mickey Udine,and scored on Ken Goldberg'ssingle to center Jeff Koenigthen walked with the basesloaded to force in Margolin withthe tying run
The Giants took the lead forgood in the fifth on a single byMike Crystal, and a double byVasilopoulos, who later stolethird and scored on a throwingerror
The Braves picked up a singlerun in their half of the fifth onan error, a passed ball and
(Continued on Page 12)
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JL'ST BEFOKE THE (iK ADUATION exercises at Oak Knoll Schoolof the Holy Child. Summit, last week Mrs. Margaret Smith, prin-cipal of the Upper School, posed for a final picture with graduateJoan Sleik of Livingston. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSleik 21 East Drive, Joan was a member of the yearbook staff,worked in the schools volunteer service program, served on theStudent Council's social committee and participated in extra-curricular science seminars and projects. One of 34 graduates, shewill continue her studies in science at Stevens Institute ofTechnology.
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June 29, 1978To the Editor:
Tluiiikx I or Sii|)|n»rlDear Bill:
Before becoming involvedwith preparations lor theNovember election, it is ap-propriate that I recognize theEditorial Board of the WestKssex Tribune lor displayingthe courage of its convictionsKor three years you openlysupported the ellorts of the< 'harler Change forces, and lastmonth you were willing to defyall precedent with an endorse-ment of the Charter candidatesin the Democratic Primary
As a leader in the Charterdlort and, most recently, acandidate for Freeholder in thenewly formed District Four, Isay thank you to this newspaperand to the voters who reinforcedI heir devotion to the principlesol un honest and efficient new
government for Essex County.I look forward to similar
results in November.Sincerely,
Renee Lane
Program
Bourtl Appointment*i Continued from Page 11chemistry; Deborah Jamison,biology; Joan Stecher, socialstudies at Ml Pleasant JuniorHigh School, and Jill Ehrlich,elementary Linda>Lusskin willbe added to the staff as anadditional elementary mediaspecialist ilibrarian).
The Board re-appointedRobert P. McGovern as schoolauditor after postponing thisaction from the June 12 meet-ing.
The Fourth of July programcover and posters weredesigned by Linda Picini Theprogram has been mailed withthe pool badges and is alsoavailable at Seymour's in theNorthfield Center, at Silver-man's in Livingston Center andfrom the recreation departmentoffice.
An ignition and carburetortuneup for your car can savegasoline.
Lehigh University has namedthree Livingston.students to itsspring semester dean's list.Jeffrey Campisi of 13 StonewallDrive achieved a perfectaverage. Other members areSteven R. Corwin of 22 Canter-bury Road and Susan L. Perleyof 37 Haven wood Drive.
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Wtst Eutx Tribune Section 1, Page 11\
Energy waste in the U.S. is * Television sets, particularlyestimated at SO per cent of con- color models, use largesumption amounts of electric energy
DO THEYHAVE WHATYOU WANT?
Phone ahead and save.
ELEVEN PIANO STUDENTS who study with Ellen toburn, 16 Wynchwood Road, are pictured hold-ing their certificates awarded for successful completion of requirements in the National Piano Play-ing Auditions. The auditions are held by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Back row: LesliePearlson, Elisa Lilt. Paul UeFalco, SuianneChristopher and Mrs. Coburn; middle row: Merrill Co-hen, Melissa Kalfus and Jim Coburn; front row: Helaine Kesnick, Marta Steele, Stephanie Safranand Howard Kalfus.
Kean to HeadIS one's Drive
Thomas H. Kean of 123Shrewsbury Drive has beennamed general chairman ofRobert Notte's campaign forEssex County executive. Keanwas formerly speaker of thestate Assembly, and was theunsuccessful Republican
candidate for governor lastyear.
In announcing the ap-pointment, Notte said that he is"honored that a man of Tom
. Kean's stature in Essex Countyand throughout the state hasagreed to accept this position inmy campaign.
"Tom has demonstratedthrough his public career thatwhen good and experienced
people get involved, govern-ment can be run efficiently andeffectively," Notte added.
Notte lives in Millburn withhis wife, Catherine. He iscurrently on leave of absence asexecutive director of theNewark Redevelopment andHousing Authority.
Describing Kean's role in hiscampaign plans, Notte saidthat Kean will be involved "inevery area from strategy toissue development. We expecthis experience in governmentand political campaigns to be amajor asset to our race.''
K(|iii|>m<'itf Stolen
Frank Murphy of WestOrange, an employee of HuttonConstruction, reported the theftof two lifting forks from a jobsite on Beaufort Avenue earlyThursday morning. TwoCaterpillar 950 wheel loaderwindows had also beensmashed. The companyestimated the damage to beapproximately $300.
ROLLER SKATINGPARTIES
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Mon. thru Sun.10 a.m. to 12 Noonor ) p.m. »o 7 pjn.
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COME TRY OUR SALAff BARGrand Knight Kill Nhaunessy of Our Lady of the Mountain
Council, Knights of Columbus, congratulates Doug Reed for hisvictory in the Tom Courtney 880.
Doug Reed Wins 'Torn Courtney"Doug Reed, a freshman at
Villanova University, won thefeature race of the Knights ofColumbus track meet lastWednesday evening with a timeof 2:075. The race is known asthe Tom Courtney 880. KeithKeohane placed second at 2:079.
Reed lay back in the packuntil the "final 200 yards andthen made his move Keohane.the leader at the time, trieddesperately to fight off Reed'schallenge. The two sprintedside by side for the final 100yards. Reed put on a final burstof speed and nipped Keohane atthe tape.
In the intermediate group,boys and girls 14 and 15, theover all winners were BradAnthony and Lisa Fellman.Anthony won the 100 yard dashin 118 seconds, the long jumpand the high jump, clearing4'9". Lisa won the 100 yard dashin 13.5 seconds and the longjump. Eileen Larney took thehigh jump event at 3 V
For the junior group 1213.Mike Entwistle and MerrilyMain took top honors. Mike ledthe field in both the 100 yarddash with a time of 13.0 seconds
o large selection ofdeliriously preparedsalads andappetizers
and the long jump with a leap of15'6". Doug Holiday took thehigh jump at 4'7". Merrily Mainwon the high jump at 3'8" withfewer misses and the runninglong jump at 12'7". AllysonMcNulty took the 110 yard dashevent in 13.3 second.
Jack Mount and Chris An-thony swept the midget group1112. Jack won the 50 yard dashand the long jump. GlennHolliday cleared 4'11" to takethe high jump. Chris won all theevents for the girls; the 50 yarddash, the running long jumpwith a leap of 12'8" and thestanding long jump with 6'7".
In the final age bracket, thebantam group 8-9, the winnerswere Steve Worobel and Wendyl^ewenfish Steve and Wendyboth won all their events. Stevewon the 50 yard dash in 8.7seconds, the standing long jumpwith 5'4" and in the high jumphe managed to clear 3'2V.Wendy's time in the 50 yarddash was 8.45 seconds. She tookthe running long jump leaping9 ' ' J " and the standing longjumpa t5 'V .
•served FREE with dinnerDue to popular request the salad bar will be served onSunday from 1 - 9; Mon. thru Sat. from 5-9.
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615 Northfield Avenue and Pleasant Valley WayWest Orange, New Jersey • (201) 731-3340
Additional seating now open daily!Luncheon served from 11:30 a.m. Dinner from 5 p.m.
Closed Mondays We honor reset vatons Major credit cards
Poge 12, Section 1 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
while you'reon vacation
Fin* gamt in SaladMltingi art such •
wasta. In • n«w and(Muring daugn thay
can again ba wornwith prida. Bring In thoaa
piacai now ratting in acorn* of your jawal box.
Consult witti our daaign tuf f. tall tham what you would lika
to wa and lat tham offar•ugganiont. Tha work
can ba dona whilayou'ra away and it
will ba » nica tocoma homa to.
JEWELERSCreative Design • Re-styling • Gemologist Appraisals
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Open daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. and Fri. till 8:30
Aiirllrllmd* Auxiliary
Christine Anelle of 21 CamelotDrive recently was installed aspresident of the Women'sAuxiliary of Columbus Hos-pital, Newark. She formerlyserved as vice president incharge of ways and means andtreasurer. She has been amember of the auxiliary for 25years.
The group will hold its annualdinner ball in October at theMayfair Farms for the benefitof the fund to finance modern-ization plans for the hospital.
Mrs. Anelle and her husband,Elliot, have two children, ElliotJr. and Barbara. They havelived in Livingston for 10 years.Mrs. Anelle is a graduate of St.Vincent's Academy.
The undefeated 1978 Mels, champions of the Livingston National Little League: in the back roware Neil Cohen, Dave Handel, Dan Turi, Doug llolliday, Paul Chea and manager Al D'Alonzo; atfront are Eddie Sullivan, John Towers, Steve Weichert. Mark Zuckerman, Mike Silverman DaveDenenberg, Sean McNally and Glen llolliday.
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I .idle LeagueiContinued from Page 10)
another errorCrystal and Greenberg led
the Giants' attack with two hitsapiece, while Brian Stanaway,Vasilopoulos. Critchley and Ma-ra nz had one each. Larry Kussohad another good game behindthe plate, picking off a Braverunner trying to steal, whileCharlie Grum, Kick Keiken,John Kirby. Steve Wolf andBruce Abramson also playedwell
For the Braves, Kessler, whoalso pitched the entire game,had two hits, while Weiss,Bruce Bernstein and Goldberghad one each.
Western LeagueChiefs 5, Bears 3
The Degnan Realtor Chiefscontinued their late seasonsurge with a well-played victoryover the Bears. Brian Gottliebpitched one of his finest gamesof the year, walking only threebatters while striking out fiveand retiring nine batters in arow from the second throughthe fourth innings.
After a scoreless first inningin which each team left thebases loaded, Todd Gillman sin-gled for the Chiefs and scoredon the single by Gottlieb. In thethird inning, Brant Cherny andDave Gartenberg scored runsfor the Chiefs, aided by the hitsof Joe Santo and Gillman andthe walk by Carlo Giordano.
The fourth inning saw theChiefs increase their lead tofive on runs scored by Gottlieband Mark Strulowitz. Jon Sternreceived a base on balls andTony Sa/fims reached first basethe hard,way, getting hit by apitch, to keep the inning going.In the Bear fifth inning, theChiefs suffered a letdown and
the Bears, with strong hittingby Marty Uurkin, Steve Me-ranus, Mike Shuftan, ChrisJudge and Mike Gialanellascored three runs to keep theheat on the Chiefs
In the Bear sixth inning. JohnNaporano and Shuftan singledwith two out to put the tyingruns on base Judge made a gal-lant effort to bring them homebut his hard line drive wascaught by Andy Goldstein atthird base The Chief defensewas led by the fine play of Sternbehind the plate, Santo andDave Beck in the infield, andGartenberg and Samms in theoutfield For the second con-secutive game, the outstandingdefensive player was CarloGiordano
Texas I.paguel.ions 7, Wings 4
The Lions, sponsored by Liv-ingston UNICO, won their sea-son finale with the Wings, spon-sored by Baer Concrete. DennisNichols, the Lions' lefty, got hisfourth victory in five startsagainst the Texas Leaguechamps, pitching 11 strikeoutsand giving up only one walk. Hereceived tremendous fieldingsupport form the dynamic duoof shortstop Kobert Gersteinand second-baseman MichaelSexton, who made three outseach, combining with EricGoldstein at first base.
The Lions took a two run leadin the first on a Danny Hosedouble and a single by KobertGerstein. The Wings tied thegame 2-2 in the bottom of thesecond when Howie Grossfelddrove two runs in with his dou-ble. Scott Sherman put the visi-tors ahead 4-2 when he singledhome Gerstein and Doug Du-Boff, who also hit singles. LauraWolfensohn tied it up again forthe home team 4-4 in the bottom
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of the third, scoring Craig Co-hen and John Devlin who hadsingled.
The game remained dead-locked until the top of the sixthwhen the Lions roared in threemore runs on sacrifices by JeffBloom and Alex liait.
Leafs 13, Jays IIThe Leafs, sponsored by Heri-
tage Diner, defeated the Jays,sponsored by Wigder Chevrolet,to clinch the Texas Leaguechampionship for the idleWings. Going into this game,the Jays were in second placeand still had a mathematicalchance to tie for the title
After the Leafs had scoredtwo runs in the bottom of thefirst inning, the Jays eruptedfor eight runs in the top of thesecond inning to take an 82lead The rally was highlightedby hits by Skip Trachtman,John Santoro. Jeff Blum. GarySiegel and Gerry Petruzzi.After three and one-half in-nings, the Jays led 11-6.
In the bottom of the fourth,the Leafs exploded for sevenruns. Larry Fisher started therally with a double. After a walkto Paul Mandel, Stuart Wein-roth singled in a run. Threewalks and an error made thescore 11-10 with the bases load-ed. At this point the Jayschanged pitchers in an effort tostay in the pennant race. How-ever, Erik Marques foiled thestrategy by doubling home tworuns and Fisher followed withhis second double of the inningto give the Leafs a 13-11 leadthey never relinquished.
In the fifth inning, the Jaysloaded the bases with none outMaury Beck, who pitched beau-tifully all the way lor the Leafs,struck out the next two batters.The next batter hit a hardgrounder towards centerfield,but shortstop Marques cut it offand stepped on second for theforce out to end the game.
The entire l eafs squad ablysupported Beck in the field
IIIK ANNUM. KKCOGMTIOM DAY awards irmnom was lu-lilat Harrison Sihuol last week. Students wlm performed ;i SIT* iff I'Mthe school throughout the year writ* nulrd. Members ul Ihf StudentCouncil, Safely Patrol, cafeteria monitors, media aides and mamothers were recognized. Thr school orchestra performed under thedirection of Peter Wanneinathrr, Josephine Lamb led (he chorus insong. Dorothy Couu, I'.T.A. vice president. Kill) Maiau/. studentcouncil vice president and U'onard Kornsteiii. Miiikipal. par-ticipate in the ceremony.
Tony Georges, Arthur Christi-ano. Mark Aronson, Larry Jayand Joe llutter all played wellCraig Coopersmith's unassisteddouble play at first base andJackie Scher's running back-handed catch along the rightfield line highlighted the loafs'defense
Chiefs 10. Bisons !lThe Chiefs, sponsored by
Degnan Realtors, dt'leati'd theBisons 10-9 on the last day ol I lieseason to tie the Royals lor firstplace and force a play -oil gameto decide Ihe Western leaguechampion. Andy Goldstein went
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HARRISON SCHOOL P.T.A. gave a tea honoring departingteachers. Some of the teachers are being tranferred within theschool system while others are on maternity leave or retiring. Eachwoman received a gift of jewelry and a plant as a token of ap-preciation. Standing left to right are Randy Beer, Phyllis Billet.Lee Wurtzel, Jean Cosgrove and Kathy Scheiderman. Seated at left•re Lois Gray and Josephine Lamb.
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June 29, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 1, Pogt 13
(Continued from Page 12)
all the way, pitching the Chiefsto victory and drove in DaveBeck and Todd Gillman with thetying and winning runs with alung two-out double in the sixthinning.
The Chiefs opened the scoringwith lour runs in the secondinning, spearheaded by thebases-loaded double by Gary(iiustliiigutid the single by JonStern Storing for the Chiefswere Joe Santo, Dave Gartenberg, Goldstein and Ginslling ;
The Bisons came right backwith lour runs in the bottom ofthe second inning, highlightedby the long home run over thecentcrlield fence by VitoScaralo Also hitting for theBisons were Kob Siegel, HobAxel and Shari Posner. TtteBisons went ahead, scoring tworuns in the fourth inning withthe help of hits by Stu Goffman,I'cliT Glassman, Siegel, Axeland two more hits by Scaralo.
The Chiefs, knowing they hadto win to force a play-off game,refused to give up. Aided by:{isiin wildness and timelyhitting by Brant Cherny andGinstling, the Chiefs scoredthi^e runs in the fourth inningto keep the game within range.
In the sixth inning, the seconddouble of the game by Cherny, asingle by Beck and an error on afly ball by Gillman set the stagefor Goldstein's game winnerKeith Drucks, Tony Samms andBrian Gottlieb also played wellfor the Chiefs, who receivedanother fine defensive effort byCarlo Giordano.
Chiefs 10, Royals S
In the Western Leagueplayoff the Degnan RealtorChiefs broke opet the gameearly and went on to defeat theKoyal Glass Royals 10-6 anddethrone the Royals as LeagueChampion. Brian Gottlieb ledthe way and demonstrated hisselection as the Chief MVP bypitching the entire game,striking out five without givingup a walk and handling fourassists and four putouts.
The Chiefs were once againled by the hitting of BrantCherny, who had three hits,including two long doubles, andwound up the season leading theteam in hitting with an averageof .576, including nine doubles,and striking out only 3 timesGottlieb and Jon Stern scoredruns in the first inning and theChiefs exploded for seven runsin the second inning. Scoring forthe Chiefs were Gottlieb, Stern,Cherny, Andy Goldstein, MarkStrulowitz, Tony Samms andDave Beck In addition to
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aided the Jets' causeThe hitting attack for tbe
Pioneers was led by DaveWeichert, Rich Tiffany, JoeyPignato and Donald Morgan-roth Pignato and Mike Kyanpitched well in relief roles forthe Pioneers
Jupilen 5, Pioneers IThe Jupiters ended their
season with a tremendous showof hitting power and fieldingtalent The pitching was han-dled by Steve Rhone who wassupported by the fine catchingof Bart Schaller and MikeZollenberg
The first inning saw a singleby Peter Conrads, a sacrificehit by Mark Jarmon whichbrought in the first run, and apowerhouse double by SteveKhone which brought in tworuns Stephanie Tarutz openedthe second inning by smashing
VOUTl'lKlJI, PICKETS marched briefly in front of the Orange Savings Bank office on South {Continued on Page 16)Livingston Avenue Tuesday afternoon. The boys were protesting a cut in YMCA funds, in the Oranges,personified in a bank official who is a V director there. Police were called out when it was feared thaithe action involved tbe bank, but the boys dispersed uuietly after a few minutes.
Andy Wilson photo,
NEW PKESIDENT Michael J. Franrhino of Livingston iscongratulated by Patricia Tengwall, past president of the Essexunit of the New Jersey Association for KetardH Citizens. A non-profit agency, the association promotes and provides effectiveservice to the mentally retarded in Essex County.
Cherny, Carlo Giordano alsocontributed a key hit. The finalChief tally came across in thefourth inning.
The Royals fought valiantlyand after breaking the ice withone run in the third inning,scored by Steve Gross whoreached base on a single. TheRoyals scored two more runs inthe fifth inning and three runs inthe sixth inning before theChiefs recorded the final out.Leading the Royal charge wereMike Critchley, Stu Falber,John Villa and Gross withsingles and the double of JoeMasini, who pitched well in alosing effort.
Despite the nine hits and fivewalks recorded by the Chiefs,the key to the game and to theentire championship seasonwas the fine defensive play ofthe Chiefs. Each member of theChiefs contributed to thecommon goal. The pitching wasled by Brian Gottlieb and AndyGoldstein, and the relief pitch-ing of Dave Beck; the catch-ing supplied by Jon Stern withsupport from Todd Gillman andDave Gartenberg and the in-field consisted of Brant Chernyand Mark Strulowitz sharingfirst base and Dave Beck, CarloGiordano, Joe Santo, DaveGartenberg, Gottlieb andGoldstein. The outfield wasmade up of Tony Samms, GaryGinstling, Keith Drueks, ToddGillman, Dave Gartenberg andAndy Goldstein.
International LeagueColts 14, Hawks 13
Chris DelPlato went the dis-tance for the second time to record the Colt win, aided byexcellent fielding plays by histeammates David Gralnick,Michael Santoro and BillyHandel provided sharp fieldingplays for the Colts Craig Rynarshut down a late Hawk rally inthe sixth inning by excellentfielding at third and accountedfor all three Hawk outs.
On the offensive side, theColts were led by Kirk Cerkanowicz (three for three); ChrisDelPlato, Billy Handel, DavidGralnick, Craig Kynar < two hitseach); Stuart Jentis and Mi-chael Santoro David Gralnickprovided the game winning hitin the last inning by jumping onthe first pitch for an inside-the-park homer
Hawk hitting was provided byRichard Meyer, Mark Upidus,Jason Gura, Simon l^eopold,Mark Sokobin, Chris Goso,Linda Babbage and PeterEisen. Linda Babbage providedthe spark for the late Hawkrally by hitting a ground-ruledouble to score two runs andthen scored the game tying runon Peter Eisen s single.
The Colt victory ends the Colt-Hawk series with three winseach
Dixie LeagueBomarcs 5, Hornets 4
On June 20 the Bomarcs,sponsored by Montclair Sea-food, beat the Hornets, spon-sored by Test-Kite Opticians, ina crucial game, allowing theBomarcs to take over theleague lead
After the Hornets went up bya score of 2-0 in the first inning,the Bomarcs came back one runat a lime.
In the bottom of the second
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inning, Brad Leff, MattDiamond and Mark Trustwalked to fill the bases, and onerun came in when MikeZakkour was hit by a pitch
In the third inning, the Bo-marcs scored again, tying thegame, on solid doubles by AlanBaker and Jamie Schifrin TheHornets changed pitchers,putting in Ricky Wilson, and heresponded perfectly by strikingout the side.
Matt Diamond held theHornets scoreless in the top ofthe fourth inning In the bottomof the fourth inning, Jeff Rossand Mike Zakkour walked, andChris Turner singled to load thebases, with the Hornets makinga good defensive play to keep arun from scoring. Alan Bakercame through with a key hit andthe Bomarcs went ahead by ascore of 3-2.
But the Hornets were stillvery much alive, and came upin the top of the fifth inning toscore two runs, taking the leadby a score of 4 to 3
The Bomarcs were now downto their last outs. Jamie Schifrinled off with a solid triple andBrad Leff lined a double intocenter field. Matt Diamondwalked, the next batter struckout, Mark Trust walked and thenext batter struck out. ChrisTurner came up with two outsand the bases loaded Aftergetting two quick strikes, Chrishit a clean single into rightfield, scoring the winning run.
Bomarcs 10, Titans 5On June 23 the Bomarcs,
sponsored by Montclair Sea-food, capped a highly successfulseason by defeating the Titans,sponsored by J.B. Hannauerand Co
Mark Trust pitched a verystrong three innings for the Bo-marcs during which time theyscored ten runs. Highlightsincluded a solo home run byAlan Baker and a game-break-ing grand-slammer by BradLeff Other Bomarcs gettinghits included Matt Diamond andSteve Silpe Rounding out thetypical Bomarc team effortwere Leslie Cooper, JamieSchifrin, Chris Turner. MikeZakkour and Jeff Koss
Due to the number of gamesnot played earlier in the seasonbecause of rain, there was someconfusion as to the final leaguestandings However, the Bo-marcs were justifiably proud oftheir seasons record whichincluded only two losses
Hornets 6, Titans:!Defense plus some big bats
carried the day for the Test-Rite Opticians Hornets in aclosely contested game againstthe JB Hanauer Titans onSaturday.June 17
A spectacular circus catch byNancy Tarutz and a greatrunning catch by AnthonyUuro highlighted the Hornetsdefense. Bobby Patton held theTitans in check with a blazingfast ball while Ricky Wilsonpitched tough ball for the finalthree innings
leading the offense was JayGross with a big boomingdouble and Scott Rosenlal withanother powerful two base hitJarrett Goldberg, Kicky Wilsonand Anthony 1-auro also camethrough with key hits
For the Titans John and CraigSlass came through with solidrun-producing hits BillyScheeler turned in a good pitch-.ing effort going the whole gameand getting out of a number oftough spots. He was backed bygood fielding from DavidCohen. Chris Pastena andAndrea Badishkanian
Bomarcs 10, Itockels 3Matt Diamond and Jeff Koss
both pitched fine games for theBomarcs Offensively, the Bo-marcs got hits from AlanBaker, Michelle Bayer, JamieSchifrin. Brad Leff. MattDiamond. Jeff Ross, Steve Silpeand Allen Walkow All the otherBomarcs got on base on walks,including Mark Trust. MikeZakkour, Chris Turner andl-eslie Cooper.
Northern LeagueJets », Pioneers 2
The Jets' Mike Grossman andDavid Holloway pitched astrong game to lead the Jets totheir fifth victory of the yearTheir battery mates for thegame were Danny Kramer andJimmy Furman Each caught afine game The offense for theJets was led by BobbyMathews. who drove in six runswith a first inning grand slamand a fourth inning tripleContributing to the Jets hittingattack were Jane Goldsteinwith two hits and two runsscored, and Brian Wixson withtwo hits and two RBI's. Alsoscoring or driving in runs forthe Jets were Colin Wixson,Michelle Babbage, Neil Gross,Kurman, Holloway and Gross-man Sparkling fielding, par-ticularly by Colin Wixson, also
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June 29, 1978 Wtst ESMX Tribunt Section 1, Pop 14
I til* DAY for Carol diampolo's first grade clans at Hillside School took place on June II. DIP standslor Delicious International Picnic. First the bovs and irls visited the Livingston Library to learnabout summer activities there, and then walked to (he Berkeley Terrace home of Mrs. Sandydoodman who served them a picnic lunch o( foods from many countries including India and Kngland.The yard was decorated with poster. Hags, maps and dulls of many countries. After lunch thechildren played a Spanish phonetic game and broke open a pinata.
Rec Team 1th.(iirls Shine
The official results of thesuburban recreation trackchampionship held earlier inJune at Millburn are now in theLivingston entry finished in acreditable fourth in the six teamfield with 514 points The girlsteam was particularly out-standing, placing first in five ofthe seven running events andbreaking two meet records, thisdespite the fact that most of thegirls had to run as many as fouror five races in heats and finals
In the 120 low hurdles, JaneDiGregorio immediatelyshowed her opponents whatthey were in for, racing to a newmeet record of 184 in herqualifying heat, shattering theold record of 19.0. In the finals,she won in 18.8, a slower timebecause she had to run her heatof the 100 yard dash justmoments before the hurdlefinals.
Slightly overlooked in light ofDiGregorio s feat was VivConnally's second place finishin 19.4, an outstanding effort inthe fact that she defeated thegirl who had beaten her in the
i qualifying heat Both girls areWventh graders and will beKick next year
Thj^ other Livingston recordsetter was Allison McNulty inthe 440 yard run, as she used herfamous kick to win in 69.1.breaking the 69.7 mark she setlast year. She also showed herversatility by placing third inthe 60 yard dash in 8 5 Thatrace was won by MichelleJames also timed- in at 85James completed a sprint tripleby running away from the fieldin the 100 for a 13.1 victory andrunning a leg on the victorious880 relay
In the 100. Jane Di Gregoriofinished in a tie for secondplace, timing 13.8, while SharonMcNally kep up the familytradition by placing second inthe 880 with an outstanding2:56.9.
The 880 relay was the cherryon the cake for these finefemale athletes. Alter MicheleJames gave the team a lead itnever relinquished, ChristineAnthony only a sixth grader,ran a fantastic second leg, thenJane DiGregorio and AllisonMcNulty finished up a greatday, the winning time being2:04.6.
Also scoring points for
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Livingston were: boys, Dougliolliday, fifth in high jumpI4'4"I and mile 15:331; Girls,Claire Magersky, fourth in 440yard run; Carol Fitzsimmonsfourth in 880 yard run andDebbie Bonker, fifth in highjumpi4'>
The coaches for this year'steam were Ed Friedman, KenMarantz, Nitin Vekaria, JohnHoffman, Brad Anthony andKathy McNally.
Suspend TavernLicense 30 Days
The tavern license for theformer Italian Touch Pub, Inc.,at 62 West Mt. Pleasant Avenuehas been suspended for 30 daysby Joseph H. Lerner, director of(tie Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control. The penaltyis being served by Albert J.Yonadi, trading as Inn and Outat the same address althoughthe offense took place onFebruary 18, long beforeYonadi took over ownership.
The penalty, suspension for 25days, was assessed becauseagents of the ABC inspected thepremises on February 18 andfound two 15 year old girls whohad been served and wereconsuming alcoholic beverageson the premises. The formerowners pleaded guilty to thecharge.
The tavern was closed thisMonday and will remain closeduntil Wednesday, July 21.
Another Livingston tavern isalso facing disciplinary action.Merrigan's Tavern of 385Beaufort mow actually onEisenhower Parkway) has beencharged with selling alcoholicbeverages to a 17 year old youthand a 16 year old youth whowere allowed to consume thebeverages on the premises onMay 16. The offense also wasdetected by ABC agents.Merrigan's has until thisThursday, June 29, to enter aplea in this case.
Youth ClaimsStruck By Car
Conflicting statements werereported to police when theywere called to the scene of acar-pedestrian accident Fridayevening, June 23. An original re-port stated that E. AmedeoTuriIII, of 6 Trinity Drive was wait-ing to make a turn at the inter-section of Greenwood Court andRoute 10 when four youngsterscrossed in front of his car. Turitook his foot off the brake andhit one of the teens. Police re-ported that Turi got out of hiscar, cursed at the boys and thendrove away.
Turi himself stated that one ofthe youths tapped the hood ofhis car. which made him mad.The youngsters involved wereKevin Toomey of 44 Washington('ourt, Anthony Ditonno of 8 Lin-coln Avenue, Tim McDermott' >f 42 Washington Court and Ray(Yitchley of 25 Filmore Court.
Police later went to the homeof Tim McDermott, where theboy stated that Turi never lefthis car but pulled to the side ofthe road, waited for a few mo-ments and then proceeded onhis way McDermott also statedthat, when the boys were cross-ing the street, the car started upand struck McDermott, whola nded on the hood of the car.
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DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES for re-election to the Township Council met this week with theircampaign committee in an organisational session to set up Hie coining campaign. At front center arethe three candidates, Stephen Geffner. Doris Beck and Dom Crincoli.
l.auii J. Kraus Photo
Ta\i SemroWill ( i o i i i i n i i f
Taxi service in Livingstonwill continue alter July 1. Thiswas stated definitely to theTribune on Wednesday morningby officials of A-l Taxi, the lastoperating taxi service in theTownship.
Last week. A-l had statedthey intended lo ceaseoperations as of July 1 Lack oloperating capital was indicatedas the reason. Since that announcement, the TownshipCouncil has rescinded thelicenses heretofore issued toLivingston Center Taxi. A-l hasindicated that it will now applyfor several of these licenses, butsaid they have not yet madeapplication.
Willian Aber, audiologist who is opening offices on West MlPleasant Avenue, adjusts a hearing testing machine in a soundtreated booth.
Audiologist Opens New OfficeWilliam Aber of 18 Morn-
ingside Drive is opening anaudiology practice in theProfessional Building, 114 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue. Hispractice will encompassdiagnostic hearing testing,hearing aid evaluations andhearing aid dispensing.
Aber has been practicingaudiology for 22 years andcurrently directs the audiologyand speech pathology depart-ment at Mountainside Hospital,Montclair, where he has beenchief audiologist for 16 years.
Certified in audiology andspeech pathology by theAmerican Speech and HearingAssociation Aber has a medicalboard license to dispensehearing aids. He hold agraduate degree in audiology
from Columbia University andhas been a clinical audiologistat NYU Medical Center,supervisor of the VA programin audiology in New York, andconsultant to hospitals, collegesand other institutions. In ad-dition he is on the advisoryboard of the Summit SpeechSchool for hard of hearing anddeaf children.
Aber serves on the faculty ofthe New Jersey College of Medi-cine and Dentistry. His workhas been published in the NewEngland Journal of Medicineand the New York Times.
Aber and his wife, Helenc,have two daughters, Jill whoattends George WashingtonUniversity, and Lauren, astudent at Livingston HighSchool.
Plans June WV<l<liii<j
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kaplanof Livingston announce theengagement of their daughter,Lisa Gail, to Mark Alan Malnik,son of Alvin and Debbie Malnikof Miami Beach.
Both Miss Kaplan and Mr.Malnik are attending theUniversity of Miami. MissKaplan is majoring inelementary education and Mr.Malnik is studying law.
The couple plans to bemarried June 9,1979
fiance, a graduate of WilliamPaterson in accounting, is anaccountant for AmericanCyanamid Company in Wayne
Miss DeLucia and Mr. Halczliplan to be married in October,
The Free Public Librarywill be closed July 4 in ob-sert ance of the holiday.
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Mr and Mrs James DeLuciaof Livingston announce theengagement of their daughter.Bernadette. to Michael llalczh.son of Mr and Mrs MichaelHalczli of West Paterson
The bride-elect is completingwork for a degree at WilliamPaterson College in earlychildhood education Her
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3 Run Homer
Dave Coleman slammed athree run homer to back thecombined four hit pitching ofRich Lombarski and RogerO'Neill in leading Benny's intheir defeat over West EssexDisposal 5-0 in the men's A soft-ball league sponsored by theDepartment of Recreation andParks. Bill Cece, Joe Murphyand Roger O'Neill each had twohits for the winners.
There were plenty of heroesin the North Stars' win overBenny's by the score of 13-7.Roy Dellosso and Mike Busichioled the way with four hits apieceincluding a homer by Dellossoand four RBI's. Backing MikeGrad's strong pitching was astrong North Star defense ledby Don Lynch and Warren Nied-hammer Brian Brophy drovein the winning runs in the sixthwith a two out, two run single
while Eddy Buob connected fora two run triple in the seventh.Gary Cohen and Jimmy Lynchalso combined for five hits andfive RBI's.
North Stars scored 12 runs inthe first two innings as they de-feated Landmark 17-5. MikeGrad, along with pitching an ex-cellent game, had a three runhomer and five RBI's. BrianBrophy also homered and hadfour RBI's. Other big hitters forthe North Stars were MikeBusichio with two hits, and Ed
•Buob, going two for two withtwo RBI's. Once again, theNorth Star played great de-fense, committing only one er-ror.
Hoppings scored in almostevery inning, playing excellentdefense as they defeated BookWorld, 11-5, highlighted by twodouble plays, Egidio. Osborne,Jim Durkin. G. Coleman, Ga-lante and John Durkin had twohits each with the rest of theteam having one apiece.
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Wingate RipsTerry Fabrics
Wingate Enterprises allowedsix singles and two runs lodefeat Terry Fabrics, 8-2, in awell played game in thebusinessmen's soltball leaguesponsored by the Department ofRecreation and Parks. HermPizzi, George Mills, Ellie Saltz,(jeorgi- Shanafy and FatMarinaro led all hitters Eddielilau pitched well for Terryr alines. This made it a 35 gamewinning streak in the last threeyears for Wingate
Star Electric came throughvictorious over Tabatchnickswith a D-2 win after losing aijame lo the VMCA. In a verywell played game, Stur Electricscored eight runs in the lirstinning and coasted to victoryHurry Koss pitched very wellallowing few hits and only tworuns. Sy Benenfeld led thehitting attack along with JoelItachmeil and Stanley Sch-wartz Harvey Sehulman,Marshall Sherman and JoeKorsler were the defensivestandouts.
Wingate Enterprises out-classed Center Pharmacy 25-4,led by the home run hitting ofKichie lialperin, Dave Sem-plenski, Frank Kelly and EllieSaltz. Halperin also hit threedoubles, leading all hitters PatMarinaro and Harry Steinberghad three hits also
There's still a quiet place
Ocean Grove, N. J.Neptune Township's
Oceanfront
In The Heart ofThe N.J. Fun Belt
Write for FreeColor Brochure
Box277Q Ocean Grove
TKI-STAK BASKETBALL WINNKKS were announced this week following competition sponsored bythe Optimist Hub. Winning their age groups in Ihe event were, in front row. Joey Siegel, TriciaSpillane, Jerry Kreda and Jeff Kollin, in second row are Kiki Siegel. Joe Dil'rofio and Hubert Siegel;third row, Klo Kreda and Anthony Sanlasirre; and at Ihe lop, Helene Kreda.
Summer VlitfolI'arnils lo
An orientation \meeting forparents of children, enrolled inthe Livingston SumWr SchoolCultural Arts Program will be'held Thursday, June » , at 10am in Livingston High]Schoolauditorium. Parents are askedlo take a list of courses theywish to schedule for thier child.
In addition to scheduling,general information about themusic and art program will bemade available at this lime.Parents who are not able toattend the June 29 meeting maymeet with Michael Buglio in thehigh school band room on June29, 30, July 5, 6, 7, from 8:30 to12:30. The Cultural Artsprogram is scheduled to beginJuly 10.
S T O P -Don't Go Any Further
Survev On I pTo (lover Area
Questions on spending for theimprovement and unkeep ofresidential properties will beasked of a sample of householdsin Livingston by US Bureau ofthe Census interviewers be-tween June 30 - July u.
The home improvementsurvey, conducted four times ayear, yields valuable in-formation of broad interest tothe public and private sectorsThe households in this area areamong approximately 5,000throughout the United States"included in the survey
Previous surveys showed thatexpenditures for the upkeep andimprovement of residentialproperties in the United Statesfor the fourth quarter of 1977totaled $7.2 billion, or $30.3billion at a seasonally adjustedannual rate. During 1977 theseasonally adjusted annual rateranged from $30 3 to $32 5billion
The law requires that per-sonal information reported tothe Bureau of the Census mustbe held in strictest confidence,Published reports showstatistical totals only, and noinformation identifying in-dividuals or households isreleased.
Library PresentsThurber Program
Tonight, Thursday, June 29,Livingston Library presents"Off the Shelf" on SuburbanCablevision's Channel ED 1 at7:35 p.m The topic for tonight'sprogram is James Thurber, andMrs Deering, a member of thereference department at thelibrary, talks about Thurber'slife and career. The programincludes selections fromThurber's works.
Because of the constructionthe library is unable to show theprogram in the auditorium.
June 29, 1978 Wtit Esstx Tribune Section 1, Page IS
roosevelt plaza2 w. northfield road, livingston
corner northfield road & so. livingston avenue(formerly roosevelt school)
ample parking • unique stores
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a total boutique —
clothingand
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ETHICALHAIR DESIGN
manufacturersof customhairpiecesand wigs
HOWARD PERLEYCLOTHIERS
mensclothing
sportswearaccessories
DININGIN
Special gifts forthe home
freshand silk
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THEPRO SHOP
complete line ofSporting goodsclothing andequipment
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL I" TV Library chairpeoplr gave anend of the year parly lo all the library mothers at the home of Mrs.Vera Kiritsis, 25 Edgemere Koad. Pictured are, standing, ChrisRisano, chairperson, Rebecca Griffith, librarian, and VeraKiritsis, chairperson; sealed are Carmella Brown, Joyce Lawlessand Mary Ellen Miller.
Drivers FinedOn Wednesday, June 21 the
Township Traffic Courtreviewed several offenses andhanded out fines. Severalspeeding offenses were broughtforward. Erwin M. Stettner ofWest Orange pleaded guilty to aJune 15 offense. His license wasrevoked for 30 days and he wasfined $23 and $10 court fees.Harriet C. Kusnetz ofMaplewood also pleaded guiltyand was fined $25 and $10 courtfees. She also had her licenserevoked for 15 days. RoseBierman of South Orange andDeanna K. Sisselman of 32Stratford Drive were both fined$21 and $10 court fees forspeeding offenses.
Mark S. Levine of 42 NorthKidge Road and George C.Stewart of 22 Taconic Road bothwere fined $10 and $10 court feesfor driving without an in-surance card.
Denise DeFilippis of 268North Livingston Avenuepleaded guilty to an overdueinspection card and drivingwithout registration. She wasfined $21 and $10court fees.
Richard L. Stern of 55 BakerRoad pleaded guilty to failure toslop at a stop sign. He was fined$15 and $10 court fees.
Conn HeardSeveral cases were heard on
Thursday, June 22 at theTownship Municipal Court.Steve C. Allen of East Orangewas brought forward for a June2 larceny offense. The com-
.plaint was downgraded in courtlo a disorderly person charge.Allen pleaded not guilty but wasfound guilty and charged with a$20 fine and $10 court fees.
Joseph D. Gonnella of 254West Hobart Gap Road pleadedguilty to a dog at large offensefrom June 12. He was fined $20and $10court fees.
Hu»lioCoiuerl \l Mall
For four consecutive Wednes-day in July, Livingston Mallwill present a Summer ConcertSeries. Michael J. Buglio, aresident, of Livingston andmusic director in the townshipschools, will conduct the NewJersey Pops Orchestra in aconcert on Wednesday, July 5,and July 12 a! the LivingstonMall.
This summer concert serieswill feature a 30 piece sym-phony orchestra performinglight classical, pop, Broadwayhits, and sing-alongs at 9:30p.m.
The program for the firstconcert on Wednesday, July 5,will include: March andProcession of Bacchus, MerryWives of Windor, MusicalHighlights from Rocky, Oliver,Bugler's Holiday, an IrvingBerlin Sing-Along, West SideStory, and Stars and StripesForever.
Following Buglio's ap-pearances on July 19 will be IraKramer conducting the NewarkSymphony Orchestra on July26. Fedor Kabalin will be theconductor.
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125 South Orange AvenueSouth Orange
Pack 80 Cub*Have Picnic
Pack 80 Cubs and theirfamilies celebrated the ad-vancement of 30 boys to higherranks at their annual picnicSunday, June 25, at NewarkAcademy.
The picnic began with theceremony of advancing thefollowing 11 Bears to Webelorank; Peter Agnllo, DavidBatitto, Humphrey Chen,Joseph Chiarello, JosephCritchley, Kevin James, PeterKarpas, Eric Manning, JimmyMcDonald, Buddy Pierce, andAndy Wellington Following thecandlelighting ceremony led byformer Cubmaster Joe Mooreand assisted by CubmasterDewey Wagner, the Cubs andparents were introduced toWebelos leader HaroldFerguson, represented by hisbrother Steve Ferguson.
Next to advance were thefollowing 16 boys, rising fromWebelos to tenderfoot Scouts;from Livingston, JeffBerkowilz, Kirk Cerkanowicz,Lawrence Cirillo, PeterConrads, Matt Jarmel, MarkSmialowicz, Andy Turner,Chris Turner, and Lee Wasser-man; from West Orange, ScottAnderson, Robert Giannetti,Terry Jackson, Chris
Honored by C.olU'fivThree Livingston students at
the College of Saint Elizabethhave been named to the dean'slist for the past semester. Thethree are Mary Ellen Dowd,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph P. Dowd of WynnewoodRoad, Kathleen Maier,daughter of Mrs. Richard DMaier of Ashwood Drive, andKathleen Ann Lahey, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John BernardLahey of South LivingstonAvenue.
Lawrence, Billy Michael.Jonathan Rauscbe, and BrianWagner. They were welcomedto Troop 80 by Dan Palmiere,representing Scoutmaster RayPalmiere
At a ceremony closing thepicnic, Bobcat badges wereawarded to new cubs RobertCirillo, Edward Kratil, andMichael Turner After theyrecited the Cub Scout Promise,they and their families werewelcomed into the packCubmaster Wagner alsoawarded three silver arrows toDavid Batitto and one to Eric-Manning
About 85 attended the picnic,eating hamburgers and hotdogs and juice paid for by their
candy sales earlier in the yearPack 80 holds monthly
meetings on the third Thursdayat St Raphael's Church Troop80 and the Webelos have weeklymeetings on Tuesday night
Happy Birthday
SUSIE
We miss you!!!Love,
Margie, Mom, Dadand Pepper
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The owner is transferred from this lovely split home onBorden Place so you can have summer occupancy!Spacious landscaped lawns, four bedrooms, (Including alarge bedroom on 3rd level), 2 baths, paneled recreationwith fireplace, central air conditioned, electronic airfilter, humidifier, gas barbecue, smartly decorated witha contemporary flair. Great location for schools, shoppingand town recreation facilities. $99,500.
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Spacious 10 room split on magnificent I acre grounds.5 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths! Fireplace, self cleaning ovenin kitchen. Family room PLUS rec room. Central airconditioning, wall to wall carpet, burglar alarm, smokedetector, intercom, much, much more! 20' x 40' in groundpool and custom cabana with brick barbecue, summerkitchen and dressing room. Property has room for futuretennis courts! Perfect for the professional family withchildren. Just listed!
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762-2675
llihlc School Opens
\l (>ru<T OIIIITII
Vacation Bible School is beingheld at Grace Lutheran Church,304 South Livingston Avenue,July 5 to 7, 10 lo 14 from 9 am.lo 11:30 a.m. All children of thecommunity from three yearsold to those who have completedfourth grade are welcome toparticipate. The theme for Ihisyear's program is: "Jesus,Jesus, Only Jesus." The day'sactivities will feature Biblestories, crafts, games, songs,film strips and refreshments
Anyone who wishes to enroll achild, may call Mrs. DiannePondiscio at 994-9092 or thechurch office, 992-0145.
Foreign subscriptions lo theWest Essex Tribune, to otherthan APO or FPO addresses,can be arranged for the cost ofthe subscription plus postageTo make arrangements call 992-1771.
GOODFYEAR
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BeltedRadialRAIN TIRE.SlIN TIRE... ONE TIRE!Tiempo is the one tire that's right for sum-mer, because Tiempo givet you the right trac-tion for almost any kind of road conditions.When it rains, Tiempo shines - with a uniquetread design that helps channel water out fromunder the tread to help fight hydroplaning. Ondry roads, the Tiempo tire gives you 10,000biting edges for traction on curves and stops.You'll enjoy mile after mile of smooth, quiet-riding comfort . . . plus the strength of doublesteel belts. And the radial construction of theTiempo tire helps save gas, too. Stop in todayl
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210 South Livingston Avenue Livingston 992-8030
.Pogt 16. Section 1 Wist Esstx Tribunt June 29, 1978
j-Liu If League> (Continued from Page 131>• a double into deep center field'Peter Lucama and David Arentberg each brought in a run withJbas* hits The Jupilers lineup.was rounded out with fine fieldling and base running by Bobby"Feldman. Brad Kaplan. Brian•Schachter and Frank Sola no: The Pioneers exhibited finelielding talent highlighted by aplay by Sharlene Cooney at
TIGER'LIMOUSINE
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second who threw to JanicePollard at first and by KiraCherney who scooped one atshortstop and threw to WendyBeckerman at third DaveWeickert hit a fine single, andDave Barnett did a great job ofcatching
Jets 7, Jupilersl'The Howard Savings Jets
picked up their sixth victory ofthe year by defeating the Mayflower Savings Jupiters by thescore of 7-2 The Jets Bobb>Mathews went the distance inpitching a strong three hitterSharing the catching duties forthe Jets were Danny Kramerand Jimmy Rurman Mathewsaided his own cause'with a firstinning bases-loaded doubledriving in two runs
I-fading the offensive chargefor the Jets were KarenInlander with a double, pvoItBI's and one run scored, aridColin Wixson with a home runAlso contributing to the Jetsoffense with hits, KBI's or runsscored were Neil Gross. Mi
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\ \ Kl.h( Hill'AI. KIISK damaged u cur owned by .Marie Torres of Mapleuood on Sunday, June 25.firemen, shown foiling the hood open, reported that wiring had malfunctioned, starling a fire undeK—Ihe hood. Damage was confined to the engine compartment. \nd\ Wilson I'holo
chael (irossman. Furman.Kramer. Mike Kranchino andDavid Cohen The Jets strongdefense was led by the steadyplay of Brian Wixson and (iross-man
For the Jupiters. MarkJarman and Peter C'onrads ledthe hitting attack Each had ahit and an KBI C'onrads. BartSchaller and Steve Rhoneshared the mound chores lor theJupiters The Jupiters catcherswere flkvid Arenburg and MikeZollenbirg
Jets 12, Kaglesl!The Jets, sponsored by
Howard Savings, defeated theFinders Keepers' Eagles by thescore of 12-2. David llollowayand Mike Grossman shared thepitching duties in leading theJets to their seventh victory ofthe year
Every Jet contributed to thehitting attack Leading the waywere Bobby Mathews with twohits, three KBI's and one runscored, llolloway with a double,and two KBI's and one runscored; Mike Franchino with adouble and two KBI's and onerun scored; and Colin Wixsonwith a triple, one KBI and onerun scored Also scoring or driv-
ing in runs for the Jets wereKaren Inlander, Grossman,Neil Gross, Brian Wixson,Danny Kramer, Jane Goldstein,Jimmy Furman and DavidCohen
For the Eagles, Ken Kirsch-ner had a single and AndyBaumeran KBI. Steve Kuchlinmade a standout play in leftfield The pitching for theEagles was shared by SteveKern and Glenn Schiffman.
Make plans for _r e w UNIVERSITY
1978 Summer Sessionslulv r) - August \
for credit, for enrichment, for the fun of it!
Courses Include:Selected Studio Projects • Organic Chemistry • Greek Literature in Translation• Introduction to Economics • American Writers since World WJI I • IntermediateFrench • Elementary German • The Atlantic Communiiv and the C'ontempour\World • U.S. 1929 to the Present: World Power and Conflict • SmiMiis • Conceptsabout Women in Western Philosophical Thought • General Plivsiis • Behavior andExperience: an introduction to Psychology • Psychology of Stress and Adjustment• Introduction to the New Testament • Elementary Spanish • Introduction toTheatre Arts
or these special programs..• Drew Runners School• Drew Soccer School 1978• Drew Volleyball School• Learn to Swim
Small i/i/sit". . - heuulitul, quiet iumpu\
plenty nt parking, . . eui h i uurse less than
tour weeks long . . spenal (lowen \unmiei
tuition tennis . . swiinininij the
Veil /ersey Shakespeare Festnal mi mnipti<
cif/) niijhl registration for day and
evening classes, Wednesday, |uly Sth.
lt> ret ene a <atalog and appln utiun,
/list lull or write
Summer School Office
Drew University
Madison, New |ersey 07940
201-377-3000 ex. 323
•J f .
SchoolO | M I I ill S i i i u i i i r r
During July and August theBoard of Education offices andthe offices in the High School,Mt. Pleasant Junior HighSchool and Heritage JuniorHigh School will be open from 8a.m. to 4 p.m. All offices in thedistrict will be closed July 3 and4.
AN OIIK.INAI. PKODl'C'TION, "The Queen That Could Notlaugh" was presented by Mike Shulman's I nil II class at CollinsSchool. Janet Sinder and Barbara Itosenbaiim, community re-source people, assisted with the program. Cast members includedLisa Collins, Michael Simfer, Anna l«e, Joe Keibing and Suzanne"iBella. lila Bernstein I'hoto
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TIIK MKYS Cl.l'K of temple Hfth Shalom lias fleeted and installed its officers fur the year MITHl»7». Assembled at the first executive committee meeting are: Sealed from left are Ihm ('larish.President; AK.erstein. Vice President; and Ail freeman. Secretary. Standing are I .en Ilittner. NicePresident; Sey Orlowsky, Vice President: \urin Kuril. Treasurer; and Henry Kulakolf, Vice I'resi-dent.
I'-T CouncilAbandons |)ri\<>
The paper collet lion drivesponsored by the Parent-Teacher Council in supportof ils scholarship fund havebeen discontinued. An-nouncement was madr thisweek that the paper driveshave been dropped becauseof lack of public interest inthe project and the inabilityto obtain sufficient paper tojustify the recycling com-|>an>\ equipment.
KKEI) TIIK HUNGRY AND HAVE KIN. Children from theBelmont Drive and llepworth Street area planned and presented acarnival in the Kevin Donlin backyard to raise money for the Feedthe Hungry collection at St. Philomena Church. They raised $21.05.Workers included Celia Burke, Amy Kerris, Margaret Donlin,Sheila McLaughlin, Kosemarie Magliaro, Carol Donlin, MicheleBalletti. Kevin Donlin, Gina Balletti and Amy Verges.
K n u r VI. Kiscn
Bruce M. Eisen has beenappointed director patents -United States, at Schering-Plough Corporation, in-ternational manufacturer ofprescription and proprietarymedicines, cosmetics, toiletriesand household products.
Eisen, who joined ScheringCorporation in 1968 as a patentattorney, was formerlyassociate director, PatentsHJ.S.).
He received his B.A. fromCornell University, M.S. inorganic chemistry from theUniversity of Minnesota, andJ.D. from George WashingtonUniversity.
He is the treasurer of the NewJersey Palent Law Associationand is a member of the NewJersey and District of ColumbiaBars and the AmericanChemical Society.
He and his wife and theirthree children live inLivingston.
James E. Chenitz, D.M.D.Announces the Relocation of his Office
fur the practice of
Dentistry for Children and TeensDentistry for the Handicapped
at
720 Springfield Ave. Irvington,
Office Hours by Appt.
Parking Lot Entrance on 21st St.
N J . 07111
373-9321' • i -
RIAL
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FRANK P. STOLESE & SON REALTORSJohn Sapio, Office Manager
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Summer Of 78LOOKS FORTHE
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FLORHAM PARKOPEN MON. - SAT.; THURS. EVES. 377-4423
June 29, 1978 Watt ESMX Tribune Section 1, Page 17
PHIL & DINA TAILORING517 South Livingston Ave.. Livingston
994-9860 Opposite Roosevelt Plaza I
RELOCATING TO
W.NORTHFELD RD.,LMNCSTON(walk in from rear parking)
Effective June 12Finest Alterations for Ladies & Men
DRIVE GOLFBALLS AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS• New lighting & baits • Op«n seven diyt a NMk• Complete p'o shop Ram or Shine• fun i>rne pros, on (he premises • (Covered lees)
BRING THfc WHOLE FAMILY1
LEARN TO PLAY GOLF AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS• t toMont lot (16 00 (mctoOM all tqiMprrxnl and ball!)• PersOnalueO instruction• Clasbfi start weekly Horn 10 a m to 6 p m Mondays Wednesdays 1 Fridays• jumur classes {ages I? 16) on Tuesday I Thursday afternoons
REGISTER NOW by calling 688-9767
O CRESCENT FAIRWAYS^ k j ^ T ?23b SPRINGFIELD AVENUE UNION NEW JERSEY
* IMAPIEWOOD EXI1 «9B - RT 24 EAST) 688 9767
GOLF DRIVING RANGEMINI 1« HOLE GOLF COURSET
LAWN-BOY
Rear Bagger Mower Priceson their Mufti Purpose 1978 Mowers
Vacuums. Shreds. Trims. MowsR*g. (240.M
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M ST»Te HIGHWAY NO 10 • € MAttOVtt. N J
iflfNf owaur Give us* THYI
COLLINS SCHOOL was the subject of arson and malicious mischief on Sunday evening, June 25. Aneurby resident reported seeing some youngsters trying to set a fire at the school's south side door.Police and firemen arrived lo find that the door and a window had been damaged by a car flare. Here,school custodian Wesley Abel examines one of the windows.
fl<>flin' In fill's
\vu • Mi'inbi'rs
Dr. I. Joseph Shapiro, newlyinstalled president of the Syna-gogue of the Suburban TorahCenter has announced that thecongregation, as a result of itsexpanded facilities, can now ac-commodate new members andmore children in its religiousschool at the various levelsfrom Sunday Primer class toPost Bnai Mitzvah. He said theReligious School, which em-ploys the modern visual meth-ods for the teaching of Hebrew,will now be able to further de-velop its program of teaching soas to best serve the needs of itsstudents.
He also announced that thesynagogue office is now openfor all business regarding thesynagogue and religious schooldaily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fri-days till 3:30 p.m. as well asSunday morning at 8:30 a.m.Other times may be arrangedby appointment. The new num-ber to call for all business needsdaily or evening is 994-0122.
ALL .MKMBKI'iS of the Harrison School student council met for ayear's end party last week. Student council advisor Alan l.owy wasassisted by lieorgi (lialanella, I'TA president, in arranging thecelebration. In the back row are cooks Michael Zakkour, JenniferCampus and l.owy. In front, left to right, are Krankie dialanella,Ira Stahlberger and Julanne Shiffer, hungry onlookers.
With only six per cent of theworld's population, the U.S.uses one third of the world'senergy.
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HANOVER FLORAL CO.OPEN 7 DAYS - DAILY TILL 10; SAT. & SUN. TILL 6
GIFTS • GARDEN CENTER • FLORIST161 Ridgedale Ave., E. Hanover 887-5241
"CHARGE WITH MASTERCHARGE"
W axsennaii ISuint'il
11* of Itoml FirmRichard M. Wasserman of
Livingston was recently namedvice president of Halpert,Oberst and Company, a muni-cipal bond firm with offices inEast Orange and Hallandale,Florida.
Wasserman has been with thefirm since its inception in 1973.Prior to that, he was affiliatedwith a New York Stock Ex-change member firm for 13years. A graduate of HofstraUniversity with a degree infinance/he also received acertificate from the New YorkInstitute of Finance. He is amember of the SecurityTraders Association of NewYork.
Wasserman presently servesas vice president of TempleB'Nai Abraham in Livingston.
WIN SCHOLARSHIP. On Friday. June 23. at a special awardsassembly following the sixth grade talent show, four students atHiker Hill School were each awarded $25 scholarships. Hiesescholarships, presented by the outgoing presidents of the Squier-town—Hiker Hill Home and School Association, Adele Berger andElena Sanloro. are given each year to students showing particularexcellence in arl and music. This year's winners standing withDennis Monaghan. vice principal, are Felice Maranz, art; PeterConrads, music; Dennis Monaghan, vice principal, Anna MarieAliperta.art; and Shari I'osner. music.
WOMEN'S COUNSELINGAND
PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE185 South Livingston Ave., Livingston
(fffvr* imlir'ulunl « '" ' muriiul rounnvlinfi
ul
Day and evening appointmentsavailable
for information or appt. call
992-9190
BAPTIST PRESIDENT. Mrs. M. William Kinmon*. a member ofLivingston Baptist Church was installed as presided! of theAmerican Baptist Women of New Jersey on June 24 al its 55thannual conference at Monmouth College. Attending the conferencefrom Livingston were Dorothy Kathbun, Mrs. Horace Hunt, Mr*.Florence Kathbun. Mrs. rCmmont, and Mrs Chester O'Brien.
Shut off the refrigerator in therecreation room bar when itisn't needed. It uses a lot of elec-tricity.
ESTATE OF STANLEY NOCHENSON.deceased
Sotkrof.StUltmmiNotice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers, Executors under theLast Will and Teatamenl ol STANLEYNOCHENSON deceased, will be auditedand staled by NICHOLAS R AMATO.Surrogate, and reported for settlement lo theEssex County Court. Probate Division, onMonday, the 14Ui day of August next
Maurice BaronStanley J.Greenberg
Alvin NochensonDated June 23.1878Franzbtau & Falkin. Attorneys1180 Haynumd boulevard,Newark. New JerseyJune 29,1378 MM
once in alifetime
employmentopportunity.
if you have experiencecelling beltei detlanerfashion t ad drcaat i .Nellie's, the EuropeanFashion Capital of N.J..h«i a fall 1978 positionavailable.Not only will you fct agood salary and a 6 weeksummer vacation, butyour personal wardrobeHill be available to you atwholesale pricesl I I you'relooking for a change, allInquiries will be kept con-fidential
Phone992-2421
or992-2432
171 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston
44 E. Northfield RdLivingston
mim
Open SundayDaily 8 6
Closed MondayDELICATESSEN
Homemade Salads • Kosher & Non - Kosher MeatsCustom Catering • Smoked Fish & Appetizers • Lunches To Go
OPEN JULY 4th9 A.M. • 2 P.M.
For All Your Picnic & Barbecue NeedsStop in and Order Now!
d iL &, 2)iff.«nJ"
I.KAIiMMi liKIIAHII.ITATION. Finishing animal puules to beused at the Cerebral Palsy (enter in Belleville are I.IIS health ca-reer students Mitchell lioralsky, Anne Mulhall and Allison Krugworking with instructor Kleannr Voyski. By participating in occu-pational therapy, the students have become involved with the pa-tients at the Center whom they took on a tour of the turtle Back Zoothis spring.
MOST
deliciousTEMpTATJONWOMEN hAVEf lAd SJNCETNE ADDIE
jOURII NEWEST
with 4 large bedrooms, anaa beautiful paneled familyroom with glass doors to alovely private bluestone patio.Prime Burnet Hill area. InquireSheila Kayne.
• •i
1 jft • f n • -
Ko>vci .stein ntwo east mt. pleasant avenue994-4323
Wt«t Essex Tribunt June 29, 1978
IHbuteA Menthol
You'll Be"The overwhelming majority of menthol smokers reported
that low tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to-or better thanAeading high tar menthols Cigarettes
having up to twice the tat
- N e w National Smoker Study
Kings: 8 mg' ' ta r ' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 11100's: 11 mg" tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
© Philip M..m. Im H7H
MERITKings & K X )V
Section 2West Essex Tribune
Jun<?29, 1978 Stctiwj 2, Pogt 1
Lois Laufman Bride of Mr. BortzLois laufman, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laufman ofLivingston, was married June24 to Bernard Bortz, son of Mr.and Mrs Marvin Bortz ofKensington, Maryland. Theceremony was performed inTemple B'nai Abraham by Dr.Joachim Prinze.
Mrs. Stephen Wei), the bride'ssister, was matron of honor andNancy Bortz., the bride groom'ssister, was maid of honor.James BorU, the bride groom's
brother, was the best man.Mrs. Bortz graduated from
the University of Maryland andis in graduate school for hermasters of science in audiologyat Gallaudet College inWashington, DC Bortz is analumnus of the University ofTampa and is associated withKlman Labels and PaperProducts, Inc., in SilverSprings, Maryland. Mr. andMrs. B Bortz will be residing inBethesda, Maryland.
IS JIT SelectsDavid Rinsky
David S. Rinsky of Living-ston, president of the GreaterNewark Chamber of Com-merce, has been elected to theboard of overseers of the Foun-dation at New Jersey Instituteof Technology, a non-profit or-ganization which encouragesresearch and study in the tech-nical career fields.
The Foundation at NJIT is anaffiliate of New Jersey Instituteof Technology, which has as itsmajor components Newark Col-lege of Engineering and theNew Jersey School of Architec-ture, which offers a profession-al degree in architecture.
Rinsky has been associatedwith the Greater NewarkChamber of Commerce since1969 and has been presidentsince 1974. He is a graduate ofSeton Hall University and holdsa master's degree in psycholo-gy from the New School for So-cial Research. He also is a grad-uate of the American Institutefor Psychotherapy and Psycho-analysis.
Mil/.Mil) Held Son For WillsThe b'not Mitzvah of Allison
Gale Gardner and Helaine SueShapiro took place at SabbathMorning Services, Saturday,June 24, at Temple Emanu-El ofWest Essex Allison is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Seymour Gardner, 17 SycamoreTerrace, and Helaine is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. FloydShapiro, UWeslgateRoad.
Mr. and Mrs. George C.Wittof 97 Sykes Avenue welcomedtheir first son, George Damian,on June 10 in Saint BarnabasMedical Center. He weighed sixpounds, one ounce, at birth.Grandparents are Mr and MrsFrank M. Holcombe Jr. ofPennington and Mr. and Mrs.George J Witt of Edinberg,New York.
if
Senior (iti/msSillily $eedw
The educational liaisoncommittee of the LivingstonAdvisory Council on Senior Citi-zens met for a planning sessionon June 22 at the home of chair-man, Dolly Levine. Mrs. KathyQuinn has been appointed a newmember of the educational liai-son committee. Other com-mittee members are: RitaBerman, Dorothy Keer, ShirleyKozlik and ex officio member,ArleneKenney
The committee members arestudying the need for structurededucational programs forsenior citizens in Livingston.Information is being obtainedfrom the Livingston AdultSchool, Essex County College,Montclair State College, andother educational institutions inthe area. Numerous coursesubjects were discussed includ-ing, "The New Nutrition,"music appreciation and artappreciation. The committeewould w e l c o m e othersuggestions for study topics.Interested persons may callMrs. Levine, 9921293.
Do Your Home In Summer Prints.Screened prints, florals, documentaries,geometries, plaids, stripes, contemporary-and more fabrics than you could wish for.At savings you never hoped for. up to 50%!VU? recorpsvnd custom workrooms.
QLICOCORNERS
323 Route 10, East Hanover
Mon.-Sat . 9:30 5:30687-3905
Families InvitedTo Held Shalom
Temple Beth Shalom will holda special Family Service.Weather permitting, the Ser-vices will be conducted out-doors in the Temple's RosenthalGardens on June 30.
Entire families, includingbabies, are welcome at thisService. The community isinvited to attend and to join inthe Oneg Shabbat which followsServices. Services begin at 7:30p.m.
OUR NEW LISTING
YOUNG CUSTOM BUILT EXPANDED RANCH with charm set on beautifully manicuredgrounds; top araa; center hall, cheerful liv. rm., large din. rm., beautiful kit. w/formicacabinets & slidinq qlass doors to 16x21 deck, paneled family rm. w/ralsed hearth frpl., 4bdrms.,3barhs, laundry off kit. Pricedat $159,906. Call REALTOR now to Inspect'.
FRANK A. BEDFORD CO.992-4200
Eves: 992-2418,992-8013,992-5244Member RELO, World Leaders in RELOCATION
= * d l
rfiWNGJTO? /S±fclLLZ!
Giant Produce Savings!
Sweet Luscious California (Size 96)
Necfarines 49Firm Pipe (Mm 9 QI )
Slicing Tomatoes
Southern PeachesSweet & Juicy (Sue 1OO)
Florida orangesGfonny Smith
Imported ApplesGood In Any Sotod (Sue 20)
Fresh AvocadosGarden Fresh
Boston LettuceDelicious Tropicot fruit (Sue 16)
Fresh MangosGreen or
^Yellow Squash
canons
9
eoch
head
eoch
ib
69'69*39'69e
49C
Chicken Legs with Thigh:691
Veal Cutlet for Scallopini3.49.
Veal & PorkItalian Style Sausage
1.19 Ib.
Sweet Bing Cherries 7 9cIb.
100% Pure Florida Fresh
Orange JyiceTropicana
galcarton
Large or Small Curd ot Easy Dieter
Cottage ».Cheese ^Breakstone
SourCream
US DA Choice Beef
Sirloin1 SteakWe at Livingston Foodtown
wish all our friends & customersa safe A happy July 4th weekend
We will be open Tuesday,July 4 from 9-2
Choice
Full CutWith
Tenderloin
T-Bonet Steak
ffnM mwm pmtaUSD A Choice tV
Boneless Beef Roasts S T « i YWhl f C tU S.D.A Choice Beef
(Whole fteeiei CutsPriced Higher)
;69efWWTECLOUD 4f0))|I TISSUE lothroom inpkg.TWITMTMI COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL S7 »OO« MOM FUI Jl-CHAM .icludlna twin milk, clgai.ll . putchawt, 01 nJ alcoholic b.v.iog.1 Coupon good 01 ony Foodtown JT Sup*nnartt.t limit on. coupon p.r odull family Coupon I I1 good Jun. JS thfu July I only S
~ btabtalb
~T«YOUlMOU»a«»IV«
79"SeHICFRANKS i b v o c p k o # ^ m
: *m m% COUWN AND AN ADDITIONAL W ot MOM rut 5ftCMAJl .iciudlno h«h milk. cioanttt. pwchom. 01 KIff olcotiolic t>»»«og.i Coupon good at any Foodtown »•l! » t u l l on. coupon p«i adult tamiiy Coupon n
olcotiolic t>»»«og.i Coupon good a a y o o oiuD«tmo'»»t umll o n . coupon p«i adult tamiiy Coupo
VgoodJun.MmtuJulylonlyL L U l L
g)
Boneless Top Round Roast l b * | 7 'U.S.DA Choice Beet (Whol.Fte«WC..t. Pr iced,** )
Boneless Rump Roast(Wholt fmtv Cuts Prlctd NlgrwO
u S.DA. Choice Beef With Bottom Portion
Boneless Eye Round RoastMUM ftrti Priced HI
MoMVi Cty-O-VocBonelessChicken Cutlets
$ O 3 9 crTrned^fL Round
$ 1$169
LondonI
$189Sacamento
. 27
Overnight
Diapers | Tomato JuicePompers I
You Save More
Mayonnaise
Harvard DegreesTwo Livingstonites received
graduate degrees from Har-vard University on June 3.Joanne Mary Grady of 22 WestDrive earned a master's ineducation; Ronald MarkShaich, of 23 Tremont Terrace,a master's of business ad-ministration.
rted flavors
REYERS 14.0.ICECREAMWIT* TWS COUfON AND AN ADWTK5NAI »7 SO Ot MOM PU«CMASI. .icludlng twin milk cigoi.tt. putchawi 01
Summer Picnic Com»r". galcoholic b.y.ioo.i Coupon good at any Foodtown
o f l i f a i l Ca l c o cJup.rmort.1 limit on. coupon p»t oflui family Coupon fjgood Jun«>tRuu July 1 only f.
You Save Mow
i CHAM. .Kludtng Ktilt mm cl»at.l». pwcham. 01 i-•X oKehollc b*v*rog.i Coupon good at any foodtown Itr Supaimori!.! limn on. coupon pw adult family Coupon 17J good Jun. 19 mtu July I only •f.
b . 291
Maxwell HOUM orSavarln Cofftt
nottnNgtMrorMnk• «A 12otcan
raOQIOwn
Imported Part Skim Genuine Naweglon
Jarlsberg $ 1 9 9Swiss •> I
79*Genuine Imported Krakus
PolishHam /'
(AvalaH* anty In ItonM fwAinno wntc* AopMbH D^h.)
FoodtownCattugHygradoFranksFronn Troptcofta
OrangtJuiceFroienJeoosfomlfy
CheesePizza
Jilly RlnaDonuts T
Hot DogZStVP
Foodtown Pumownteswl or
In order to assure o sufficient oyantay of tale Items for all our customers, we reserve tne r ^ t ' o limit $c*ei to 3 pcxAooe* rt cny »«<n unl«« ott>e*wt$e noted. Sale (leminot avalable tn case bts. Prices effective Wednesday. June 25 thru Saturday, Juty 1 only Not respc^st* for typc«rc<*lccjiemtt. Mem
Foodtown of LivingstonStore H.-urs Mrn Tuc« , V»\ d & Thurs
8 o m 9 n
Fn 8 a m 10 p m
Sof 8 a m tc 6 p m Sun 9 a m. to 5 p n
Page 2, Section 2 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
Y Religious Services\OK l i l t I El.D BAPTIST
(III ltd!Norihliekd Center
James (. FlanaganInterim Pastor
Thurs 9:30 a m - PrayerGroup
Sat 11 05 a m - 99 1 FM -Pastor Flanagan Program
Sun. 9:30 a m - Church
HONOR THEMEMORY
of loved Ones aid h i m *
with Heaving MEMORIALS
to feHwtrwd
Essex CountyHeart Assoc.
70 East Park St.East Orange, N.J.
677-0880Cards sent promptlyto bereaved lamily
SchoolSun 11 a m - Worship
ServiceWed 7 45 pm - Prayer
ServiceI.IVIM.STON UNITEDMKIIIODISU Ill ltUI.'<M W. llobarU.apltd
at Walnut StreetE. Itandall Bean, Minister
Sun 10 a m - Family Worship
Sun 10am -ChildCarelill.U'K I ITIIKKW ( i l l IUII
304 So. Livingston AvenueItev. John Mark (ioerss
PastorSunB:1aa m —CommunionSun 8:30 a m — Lutheran
Hour-WHN105UKHZSun 9:30 a m - Sunday
SchoolSun 11 a m - Morning Wor-
shipTues 12:45pm - AlAnonWed - Vacation Bible School
Begins
Hopping Funeral HomeJOHN M. TOOLE, Manager
992-1414
145 East M». Pleasant Avenue
AIR CONDITIONED ADIQUATI PARKING
UVlNliSTON BAPTIST
aiimiii American Baptist Churches i
OLIVET I'MTEl)( i l l lUi lOMMIUSr
Livingston (enterItev. Horace Hunt
Sun 10 am - WorshipService. Communion
TEMPLE EMAM-KI264 W. Vorthfield Uoadliabbi Peter E.Kasdan
Cantor Louis E. DavidsonFri 8 30 pm - Summer
Sabbath Services
SV\\(,O(.IKOK IIIKMBIKBW KM! All
(EMEI!K5W..MI. Pleasant AvenueItabbi Moshe A. KasineU
Thurs 6:50a.m - ServicesFri 7 p m - ServicesSat it am -ServicesSal 8:15pm -ServicesSun 8:30 a m. - ServicesMon to Thurs 6:5o am
ServicesTues H:30am —Services
FlLLIiOSPELCHlUCHASSEMBLY OK (i(ll)
7IOIdl!oadItev. Joseph Del'asquale
Sun 10am - Sunday SchoolSun 11 am — Worship
ServiceSun 7 p.m. - Evening Ser-
viceWed 7:30 p.m. — Church
Doctrine Studies
WEST ESSEX BAPTIST(IllitCII
TS1 Laurel AvenueKonald W. Ekerhom, PastorSun. 9:30a m. - Bible SchoolSun. 11 a.m. - 'Multitudes
Hedeemed,' Kev Stuart Carv-er-Communion
Sun. 7 p.m. — Kev StuartGarver, Worship
Wed 7:15 p.m. — Prayer and"Praise, Nursery
Wed. 8:15 p.m. - C.Emeeting
• Cold Cuts • School Supplies• Hot Coffee to Go • Groceries• Sandwiches Made to Order • Ice• Ice Cream* Magazines & Newspapers
280 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston
ST. MAKYS ARMENIANAPOSTOLIC CHUKCH
.'(Ml W Mount Pleasant Ave.The Itev. lloussig BagdasianFr 4:30 pm - Armenian
SchoolSun 9:30 am. - Morning
ServiceSun 10a m. - Divine LiturgyTues 8 p m - Adult
Language Classes
TEMPLE BN VI ABItAMAMMM) E. Northfield ItoadItabbi Barry Friedman
Dr. Joachim PrimItabbi Emeritus
Cantor: Jerrold HeldFri 8:30 pm - Is Anti-
Semitism a Jewish Problem?"Services
ST. PETEKSEPISt(U'ALCHUUCH!M E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.
The Itev. Thomas B. WaringVicar
Sun. 9«.m — Holy Eucharistand Sermon
Sun 9a m —NurseryMon 7.30 p.m. - Over Eaters
AnonymousTues 9:30 a m - Prayer
Ciroup
(III 111 II OK OL'K LADY OFTHE BLESSEDSA( ItAMENT
Livingston Ave., ItoselandItev. Msgr. Edward J. Fleming
S.T.I.Ph.DItev. Hobert Morel STB.
Kev. Dennis MahonWeekend Assistant
Itev. John F.PegachPastor EmeritusSchool Principal:
Sister Kuth Ann O'Neill. S.S.J.Jacqueline Demoreuille Ph.D.
Iteligious EducationCoordinator
Sat M a s s e s - 5 p m ,7pmSun Masses - 8, 9, 10, 11:15
a m and 12:30p.m.Holy Day Masses — Eve of
Holy Day 7.30 p.m.; Holy Day6:45.9a.m.; 12:05and7:3up.m
Weekend Masses — 6:45 and8:45 a.m. — Saturday Mass — 8a.m.
Confessions — Sat. 3:45 to4:45 and after 7 pm Mass;
Eves of 1st Fri. 7:30 to 8pm. ;Eves of Holy Days, after 7:30p.m. Mass
Baptisms — First Sunday ofthe Month at Rotating Masses.Parents meeting — Mondaybefore First Sun. 3 p.m.
ST. RAPHAELS R.C.CHURCH
364 E. Mt. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Martin F. Sherry
The Rev. John Madden, Asst.Week Day Mass — 8 a.m.
Rectory ChapelThurs. 8 p.m. —MassFri. 8 p.m. — MassSat. Masses — 8 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.
Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9. 10:30a.m. and Noon
CHURCHOFTHELIVING GOD
180 West Northfield RoadThurs. 8 p.m. - Prayer Meet-
ingSun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-
ship Service
PltESBYTEIUAN CIll'IU 11OF LIVINGSTON
Itev. Dr. William AckermanItev. Dorothy SpechtAssociate Minister
Sun. 9:30 a m - Child Carethrough 2nd Grade
Sun 9:30 am - Worship"Accepting Criticism"
lit IN ITV COVENANTCHI Kill
E. Cedar St. and NorUifield ltd.Itev. Ho\ K. Erirkson, PastorSun II am. - Morning Wor-
ship, Holy Communion; "TheWells of Salvation Dr Emil DGruen
ST I'HII OMKYVS(HlilCH
3H6South Livingston AvenueMsgr. William J.Daly
PastorItev. deorge Keating, Chaplain
Itev. ItoberlG. l.oreiwuliev. Michael Sheehan
Thurs before First Fri Con-fessions 4 pm and 7 to 7:30p in
First Friday Masses — 7a in ,8:3oa m
Sat Penance — 4to5p.m.Sat Masses — 5p.m.Sun Masses - 7:30. ». 10:30
a m .noonDaily Masses - 7,8:30 am.;
7:15pmWed Penance - 6.30 to 7
pmWed 7:15 p.m. — Miraculous
Medal Mass and Novena Devo-tions
TEMPLE BETH SHALOMl»:i E. Ml. Pleasant Avenue
liabbi Samuel CohenCantor llenrj Kulensky
Kri 7::to pm - FamilyServices
Sat 9:15a m -Services
CIIUISTIAN SCIENCE274 Vorlhfield Itoad
Subject: GodGoldonText: Psalms 34.8Sunday Service and Sunday
School 11 a in - NurseryFacilities
Wed a p.in - TestimonyMeeting
Heading Itoom HoursThurs. 11:30lo 2:30p.m.Tues 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Miss //»/)«• io M vil
Johii Mac hen zipMr. and Mrs. Anthony Hope
of 44 Intervale Road announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Denise Marie, to Mr.John Bruce MacKenzie, son ofMr. and Mrs. John MacKenzieof Mount Laurel.
Miss Hope is a 1971 graduateof Livingston High School andreceived a bachelor of artsdegree in elementary educationfrom West Liberty College,West Virginia. She is presentlyteaching third grade in Cin-cinnati, Ohio. Mr. MacKenzie isa graduate of Georgia TechCollege. He is district managerfor Lexington Andrews, asubsidiary of the MacMillanBook Publishing Company.
A June 1979 wedding isplanned.
NEW8YeaTSavings Certificate
NEW 6 Month —Savings Certificate
Per Year
require A stihsUiinterest p*>n.il1 yfur fMrly w i thrffdivaK l io tn^•jvings Cfr1ili( .itSavings insuredIo S40 000
Compounded DailyPayable Quarterly
Effective AnnualYield.
morethan
US. Treasurywm B i I l s wm$10,000 Minimum
6 Month TermInsured by F.S.L.1.C
ThPM- l i ra savings rprtilicites are not rcflwmdhli: riunmt thr tusl 60days are nnn negotiable and all mtprpst ,v,M tip fnrfritprt it ilw n-rt
$5.000Minimum- *40,000Maximum.Other hi<ih-riif»', short tcrmC crt ideates iivdi
695-699 7207 00-7 04 7 25
,7 05-7 09 7 30
6 Month 6 M o n I "Tr.Mury ••• ' ' • ' •V
B.ll Rang. C.«itic»lt
7 10-7 14 7 357 15-7 19 7407 20-7 24 7 45
7.25-7.29 7 507 30-7.34 7 557.3S-7 39 7 60
Berkeley Federal SavingsLIVINGSTON: 255 South Livingston Avenue/994-1313Hours: Monday thru Friday. 8 45 to 3:30
Monday Evenings, 6:00 to S 00 Saturday, 9:00 to 1:00
Other branches in Short Hills (mam office), Newark, East Hanover,Union, Whiting
AND LOAN
Jean Cosgrove Now Mrs. GillonJean Carlin Cosgrove,
daughter of Mrs. John P.Cosgrove of West Caldwell, wasmarried June 24 to Roger JohnGillon, son of Angus M. Gillon ofWest New York, formerly ofLivingston.
The Reverend Thomas
kulhryn Kili|>|>oIMuiis Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Filippo of44 Westervelt Avenue, NorthHaledon announce theengagement of their daughter,Kathryn Elizabeth, to Dr.David Irwin Rubinfeld ofPaterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Kubinfeld of 84 WestMcClellan Avenue.
Miss Filippo, a graduate ofManchester Regional HighSchool , Haledon, andEnglewood Hospital School ofNursing, is employed as aregistered nurse. She is adean's list student at WilliamPaterson College in Wayne.
Dr. Hubinfeld, a graduate ofLivingston High School,received his bachelor's degreecum laude from Hiram College,Hiram, Ohio. He completed hisstudies at New Jersey Collegeof Medicine and Dentistry,Newark, and is currently ChiefResident of Orthopedic Surgeryat St. Joseph's Hospital andMedical Center, Paterson.
Dr Rubinfeld will join thestaff of the Riverside MedicalClinic, Riverside, California, asan orthopedic surgeon in July.
Wedsworth performed thedouble ring ceremony at St.Cloud Presbyterian Church,West Orange.
May Robertson served asmaid of honor, and ThomasGillon was best man. Usheringwere Ted Jackson and JohnYurkavieh. The bride was givenin marriage by her brother,Warren Cosgrove.
The new Mrs. Gillon receiveda B.A. degree in education fromGlassboro State College and anM.A. degree in education fromKean College. She taughtkindergarten and first gradein Livingston. Her husbandreceived a B.S. degree inhuman relations from MissouriValley College and works forthe city of Phoenix as a housingadministrator. The couple willlive in Phoenix.
l.mWySh'jtlwH IAIIIUX
Emily Lurker, daughter olMr and Mrs John Lurker ol mBeaufort Avenue, became thebride of Stephen Unity olOrange on Saturday. June 24. inCedar Grove. The HevcrendW H. Girallam performed theceremony Mr and Mrs JohnLaracy of West Orange ;uvparents of t he bridegroom
A reception al (lie home ol I Inbride's parents lolluwed I Inwedding.
James J. Lurker of NewtonSquare, Pennsylvania, acted asbest man lor the privateceremony. The other attendantwas George Lurker olLivingston liolh are Int' lirule sbrothers
The new Mrs. Larui'V i>>a M7'>graduate ol Livingston In ;hSchool. Her husband, a l!Mi4graduate ol Orange HighSchool, i* employ t'd byPrudential InMiraiU'e Companyol America
Alter a lour of the UnitedStales the couple will live inOrange
U Art K«lit<irChristopher Ambrose, son of
Mr and Mrs. Richard Ambroseof Essex Court, will serve as arteditor of the Pirate, Seton HallI'rep newspaper. A graduate ofSt. Philoniena School, he waspresident of his homeroom alHrep this year and member olthe drama society, springmusical, folk group as well asthe Pirate staff. f
- * - •
On Honor ItollDavid R. Brown of 65
Kellswood Drive is a member ofthe spring honor roll at EastCarolina University in NorthCarolina.
Anti-SemitismDr. Joachim Prinz, rabbi
emeritus of Temple B'naiAbraham, will speak at thetemple's Sabbath service onFriday, June 30. Dr. Prim'ssermon topic will be "Is Anti-Semitism a Jewish Problem?"Services begin at 8:30 p.m.
TempleBeth Sluiloin1931. Mt. Pleatont Ave.
FAMILYSERVICEFriday Evening
June 30 - 7:30 p.m.Outdoors In
Rosenthal Gardens(at the Temple)
For all membersof the family —all ages.
Followed byONEGSHABBAT
Livingston Limousine Service, Inc.OPEN 7 DAYS
994-1182Scouts Kuril '
Troop 12 presented awards toseveral of its members at apicnic held recently at EastHills Park. Those receivingawards were Marty Dauer asTenderfoot, Jim Savage assecond class and Greg Lawlessas first class. In addition, JimSavage earned the PublicHealth Merit badge and RobBaron earned the CampingMerit badge.
The previous weekend, thetroop held its annual DelawareRiver canoe trip for scouts andfathers. The trip is part of an"out-in-scouting" program.
Troop 12 is open to all boysfrom age 11 up. They meet onThursdays at 7:30 p.m. at SaintPeter's Episcopal Church. Theprogram will start up again thefirst week in September.
J limes Wnhlcr
To W«MI In KiillThe parents of Lorryn Weinmanof New York announce herengagement to James Wahler,son of Mr. and Mrs. KarelWahler of Livingston.
The two have just returnedfrom Israel where they par-ticipated in a volunteerprogram, Sherut La'am. ASeptember wedding is planned.
YKS AflivilU'K
Art* TV FcntiircThe Community Video Work-
shop will present a program onthe Youth Employment Serviceas part of its Look at Livingstonseries. It will be shown July 4and July 11 at 7 p.m. on channelEdl.
Linda Shatzer will interviewAudrey Azzolina, YES director,and Barbara Zigallo. Mrs. JoanGraulich will describe how shetrains party helpers for em-ployment. Bill Blauvelt iscameraman
Rates From Livingston & Surrounding AreasTo Newark Airport $18.00From Newark Airport $21.00To J.F.K. & La Guardia $40.00From J.F.K. & La Guardia $45.00To New York City $30.00From New York City $35.00Weddings — per Car $45.00
Add Tolls and Parking If Any
Please call (or additional rates and servicesJamesJ. Ratigan, Pres.
DON'T BE CAUGHTI III IN THE MIDDLE
/Cost!^
v (Cost!
V.'
\
; \ j
I YOU GETTOP QUALITY!
PRINTING ANDREASONABLEPRICES A T . . .
Tribune Publishing Co.IS Okmr Parkway
Livingston, N. J.
992-1060
June 29, 1978
Washington Letterby
ReP- Millicent Fenwicklummon txnst
Some of our problems sewnso olten to need nothing morethan a simple, commonsenseapproach Three outstandingexamples have come to myattention. The first involvesmedical care In New Jersey wehave over 2U00 patients in
i hospitals, awaiting placementin nursing homes There is ashortage ol nursing home bedsin the 5th District and through-out the State. These patientscould go home under the HomeHealth program — which costsfar less So why not? Because,as so olten, there's a regulationwhich says no. Although nurs-ing home patients may have anincome of over $500 a month,regulations provide that no onecan have home health care whohas more than $220 u month.
The result of this extra-ordinary situation is that peopleare kept in expensive hospitalsat $150 a day when they mightwell he able to go home and becared Tor at about a third of thecost The survey of the RegionalHealth Planning Councilshowed that in five New Jersey
• counties the savings in 1977would have been nearly $2.7million — with costs of over $4million for hospital care versusless than $1.5 million for homehealthcare.
Care at home, instead of in aninstitution, is more humane anda change would alleviate thevery serious shortage of nurs-ing home beds for those whoreally need them. The obvioussolution is to have one incomelevel for eligibility and to letneed for different levels of care— hospital, nursing home, orhome care — determine theoutcome. We are working tocorrect this situation and hopefor improvement.
A similar situation exists intransportation for the elderly,and we're working on this, too.Under present regulations,people who are entitled tocertain services under theOlder Americans Act Title HIare denied transportation pro-vided by Title XX of the SocialSecurity Act if income is abovea certain level. A social workerin Morris County alerted me to
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this problem. An elderly personenrolled in a Title III programcannot get into a bus that maybe half full and going right by, ifthe bus is provided by Title XXThere is the possibility of awaiver, because this regulationis administrative, not legis-lative. In the usual, compli-cated way, the waiver wouldhave to be approved by anumber of authorities, in-cluding "the Office of Inter-governmental Systems" andthe Principal OperatingComponent "responsible for theadministration of the pro-gram."
Through this Byzantine mazeof government, common sensemust bring the light of day. AnHEW official reports a reviewof the situation and wrote, withdisarming candor, "In addition,the analysis pointed out that theproblems confronting serviceproviders were due in largepart to the volume and often in-comprehensible nature of ourexisting regulations and thecumbersome manner by whichrequests for legal inter-pretation, program informationor waivers (where permitted Iare expeditiously handled."Exactly. But candor is coldcomfort when one watches thebus go by.
A final example concerns ourveterans. There are 122 wailingto get into the Veterans Hospitalat Lyons, all medical or longterm cases. And there are also250 empty psychiatric beds.Could not the veterans most inneed of medical care be movedinto those beds? No. There's aregulation that the Director of aVeterans' Hospital cannotmake such a decision. I hadwritten the Administrator herein Washington about the situa-tion on May 1st and it was re-ported by the Somerset Free-holders' Task Force on June2nd. Some months ago, inSeptember of 1977,1 wrote alsoasking that a "domiciliary" beconsidered at Lyons as offeringa practical solution for an areawhere nursing home beds are inshort supply and hospitals areexpensive.
Transportation is one of themajor problems of the elderly.Home nursing could be an idealsolution for many. Veteransneed care and empty bedsshould receive them. Commonsense must prevail and itprobably will in the long run.The pity is that it takes so long.
Seuya Welcome S«uiMr. and Mrs. Robert Seay of
Sarosota Florida, are parentsfor the first time. Their son,Robert Michael, was born June20 in Sarosota MemorialHospital weighing nine pounds,four ounces. The new mother isthe former Deborah Deter,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RalphDeter of Virginia Avenue.Paternal grandparents are Dr.and Mrs. Edward C. Seay ofBradington, Florida, formerlyof Hackettstown.
In PhiUciu kappaTwo Livingstonites were
initiated into Phi Beta Kappa atthe state university this spring.Debra K. Dowd of 301 Mt.Pleasant Avenue joined thesociety at Douglass College,and Cheryl Lambert of 10Coddington Terrace waselected to the national honoraryat Rutgers College.
Go shopping with a neighborin one car: save gasoline.
Itoedledee and TWeedledum?
II you thought all Insurance Agents wir* at allkt atTwMdledM and Tweedledum, think again.
Our sir* and continued growth mike us a factor Intht Industry. We're unique in that we can placebusiness st sensible prices even In today't Seller'smarket. We can open doors that may be closed loother*. Add special privileges like the authority tosettle and pay Claims ... and you'll find that anysimilarity between us and your present Agent Itpurely coincidental. We're only a phone call away.Dial (201) 678-5252
BeNISCHCOMPANYI N S U R A N C E
Specialists to commerce and industry425 Main Street, Orange. N J 07050
W i t Ewx Tribune Section 2, Poet 3
Paul St>uul (irari
S u i m i i u ( ' tun Lulicit*Paul Segal of 25 Cliffside
Drive graduated from theUniversity of Pennsylvania
summa cum laude with distinc-tion in his major, biochemistry.He was elected to Phi BetaKappa in his junior year and isalso a member of Alpha EpsilonDelta, a pre medical honor
society, and Phi Lambda Up-silon, a chemistry honorsociety.
He will be attending theWashington University Schoolof Medicine in the fall
AT THE ANNUAL MEK11\(. Family Service of West Essex chose officers for I»7N and new buardmembers. I .eft to right are Mrs. John Harder, president; Mrs. Peter (habris, second vice presidentand Mrs. <i. Carl lludolph, secretary. Standing are James Itussell, board member, and John A. Sullivan III, treasurer. Other* elected are William Corey, first vice president, and llichard t itrano andMrs. liichard C. llampson, board members.
Edith S o u Die*In En<!lemoor
Mrs. Edith Scott of Livingstondied Monday, June 19, inEnglemoor Nursing HomePrivate services were held atSmith and Smith Suburban inSpringfield. Burial was in Gateof Heaven Cemetery,
A native of Massachusetts,Mrs. Scott had lived in Newarkbefore moving here seven yearsago. She was an army nurseduring World War I.
The wife of the late Joseph FScott, she is survived by severalnieces and nephews.
f
Wurnock-RyanReceives Honor
Warock-Ryan Dodge, 576West Mt. Pleasant Avenue, hasearned the Five Star QualityService Award for excellence incustomer relations andautomotive service. Companypresident Donald Warnockstated that "the Five StarQuality Service Award is thehighest honor for service andcustomer relations thatChrys ler Corporationpresents."
William J. Ryan, vicepresident, noted that there were250 competitors in the tri-statearea, and the Livingston agencywas among the 14 dealershonored.
"Since our dealership openedin 1976,,' Rayn said, "we havehad to double the size of ourfacilities. We are constantlystriving to improve our servicefacility operation."
Although the U.S. as a wholeimports about 20 per cent of itsoil, New Jersey imports about90 per cent of its oil from othercountries.
SLEEPSPECTACULAR
BUY MATTRESSBOX SPRING
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HUNDREDS OF SETS
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BEDDING AT SAVINGS FROM
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REASONS WHYORANGE SWINGS BANK
HAS THE ADVANTAGEON SIX-MONTH
S&TNGS (^RTMCATES.1. Highest Yield—With a minimum deposit of
$10,000 in an Orange Six-Month Money MarketAccount, your interest is compounded daily for thehighest yield allowed by law.* This method ofcompounding can add "*ci to [/ici more interest toyour annual rate.
Short-Term Commitment-With our Six-Monthterm, you don't have to tic your money up for yearsas other plans may require to obtain equivalentyield.
No purchase Fee-There's no fee or commissionfor our Six-Month Certificates.
Rate Guarantee—Though the Treasury bill ratechanges weekly, our rate will remain fixed for thelife of the Savings Certificate.
Insured—Your Certificate at The Orange is insuredhythcFD.l.C. up to $40,000.
Free Checking—By maintaining the requiredminimum balance in your Certificate Account, youqualify for Free Checking services at The Orange.
Complete Banking Service-At The Orange you'llfind a complete line of retail banking services for allof your financial needs. Remember, we're a peoplehank!
|./4<* More.'-Orange Six-Month Certificates pay lA'imore interest than the six-month Treasury billrate and that'* also 'W more than any commercialhank can pay!
It's easy to open your account. Just fill out the coupon included here or visit any Orange Savings Bank office in New Jersey.'hd in i l rcKuliitions mini re ;i sulisunn.il pc-iultv for i-.irlv (Vrtific.iii- withdrawal".
You will find enclosed mv check (or ($10,000 minimum). Please issue mea Six-Month Monev Market Account at an interest rate |/4<? more than the rate of themost recently issued six-month Treasury hill. Interest will he compounded daily and paidat maturity.
Social Security Number-(Required by Federal Regulation*)
• Individual Account for
D Trust Account for(name of beneficiary)
O Joint Account w ith_
Name
(co-owner)
Addren-
Citv_
-Apt. #_
_ State -Zip_
To transfer lunds to Oran^- Sayings Bank, please fill out this form in addition in thecoupon at lilt. Hnclost- passbook of account to he transferred and mail it to us. We willreturn \our passbook aftvr the transfer is completed.
Dat*
Name of hank or saving* institution from which fundt will he traiuferml.
Address (if Instilution -
C'itx Stlt*_
P;i\ in the (Viler of Orange Saving* Bank
Write in the amount or write (minimum-! 10,000) "Balance of Account".
Account Number ,
Dollar*
Sijn exactly a> in passbook. Signature ... _(I certify thai co-ot*nrr in living i* join) wet.)
IMPORTANT: PLKASE BE SURE TO ENCLOSE YIHR PASSBOOK
>*•
THEOR4NGESAVINGS BANK
Member FDIC
UO Main St.. Madison, N.J., (201) 822-2700Offices in Livingston • Orange • Madison • Hackettstou n • Wvckoff • Pcquanmxk • Toms River • Vineland • MantfitU
Pag* 4, Section 2 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
Deuiiuu Wood JoinsReullor Firm
Mrs Deanna Wood of 43 Ash-wood Drive has joined Emil W.Eidschun Inc of Millburn as aRealtor Associate. Mrs. Wood ismarried to Bernard Wood andhas two teenage daughters,Laura and Donna.
Ttw Wood family has lived inLivingston for 13 years and isactive in church and thecommunity. She previously wasassociated with New JerseyBell Telephone Company inJersey City, the H W RynoCompany in Montclair andcurrently with the DoreenKerner Dance Studio.
Amy Mancuso CradAmy Louise Mancuso of San
Antonio, Texas, formerly ofLivingston, graduated fromWinston Churchill High Schoolthis spring She was a memberof the Spanish Honor Societyand will attend SouthwestTexas University in the fall.
Amy's sister, Nancy Jean, a1975 graduate of LivingstonHigh School, recently returned(rora her junior year abroadstudying at the Sorbonne inParis and the University ofTours, France She is a Frenchmajor at GeorgetownUniversity and will be a seniorin September
I)' Ainiro. korolukSieverifcl
Two young men from Livingston are graduates of Stevens1 nst i tu te of Technology.
James Paul D'Amico, son ofMr and Mrs CarmineD'Amico, received a bachelorof science degree with honors. Aphysics major he was named tothe dean's list and belonged tothe Society of Physics Student,the radio and wrestling clubsand Beta Theta Pi. D'Amico is agraduate of Livingston HighSchool
Joseph M Koroluk, son ofWalter S. Koroluk, earned abachelor of engineering degree
in mechanical engineering Agraduate of Sf Ion Hall Prep hewas on the activities honors list.National Society for CollegiateJournalists, Gear and Triangleand a member of LINK. DeltaTau Delta, and the concertband
(,oin» lo Kn^landSusan Goodman, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Daniel Goodmanof U t'obblewood Road, willstudy at the University ofManchester as an English andhistory major as part of her•study abroad" program
sponsored by Clark UniversityShe will be in England for oneyear.
Linda koch Knrnt. Yoiuli lo IVrfomi\ l C.oflWIlOlM1
The Livingston Youth ServiceBureau recently sponsored acoffeehouse for high school sludents at the United MethodistChurch Entertainment wasprovided by local musiciansfeaturing the talents of JerryAppel, Dave Taylor, SteveTabankin and Leslie TabankinSeveral members of theaudience also volunteered Inplay folk-rock selections withthe scheduled performers. Theaudience sat around smallcandlelit tables, and relieshmerits were available.
The coffeehouse will become
At the 124th commencementat Syracuse University, LindaMargaret Koch was awardedthe degree of bachelor of land-scape architecture. Miss Kochgraduated from LivingstonHigh School and magna cumlaude from the College of En-vironmental Science andForestry at Syracuse where shewas elected to Phi Kappa Phihonorary society.
She spent her off-campusterm in the Greek Islands and isemployed by the U.S. NuclearRegulatory Commission inBethesda, Maryland.
a regularly scheduled event.showcasing the musical talentsof Livingston youth Addi-tionally it will olfer them anopportunity to organ in1 and pro-vide social activity. Anyoneinterested in performing or de-siring further iiiloriiiatioii cartcall the,
^ i'»l Sitlr ILivingslomles who are
meinliersol the Newark's WeslSide Hull School class ol Junelit.r>:i JII1 invited l( .i -•> yearreunion mi \iiunl.i>. Sep-tember 2:1. .il ILinouT Manor.Anyone wild addresses ol classmembers is asked lo call MantBagwell Fredericks. 5W2-cillM
HIGH FASHION SULK
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16 N. Livingston Ave., LivingstonDISCOUNT Specialists in Fine Service
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I Morris County MallCedar Knolls 539-6449
Tues. thru Sat. u 5 — T h u r j . * F r i . 7 - »
the green sceneplants and pots
barton marshallT7f) nortrtlield avenu*tnst orange new jttMy711 6004
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Livingston, New Jersey 07039
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•
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the green sceneplants and pots
A potpourri of floral design will greet you as youenter the Green Scene, 776 Northfield Avenue,West Orange. Every corner of this charmingshop is filled with plants and pots of any kindimaginable, created with a most unusual artisticflair. Designing floral arrangements from silkand dried flowers is one of the Green Scene'sspecialties and with the mixture of differentforms of flowers and greenery, an ordinaryarrangement becomes something special.Flowers for the bridal party can also be found atthe Green Scene, Owner and operator BarbaraMarshall/ now' Barbara Wasserberg, can assistyou in the selection of all your wedding flowers.Recently married herself, Barbara knows theimportance of choosing just the rightarrangement to suit your personal taste and
color choice. The Green Scene also providesflowers for all occasions, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs andfunerals.
The green house on the premises is brimmingwith all sorts of interesting flowers and plants,but if a gift of greenery is not quite right, stop inat the Nut and Candy Shop. Here you will findgifts, large and small, in many different priceranges. With Teleflora and FTD the Green Scenecan deliver anywhere. Offering plant insurancefor plants you buy exceeding $15, they also make"house calls for sick plants." With regulardeliveries to Saint Barnabas, the Green Scene isopen Monday through Saturday, 10 - 5:30 andSunday 10 - 3. Closed Sunday in July and August.
SCHMFFF.R TR4Vm smiaSYLVIA MITWOL, President
If W. NortMMd Rd., Livingston, N. j . 07039
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WINES ond LIQUORS
Domestic & Imported Winei
S65 So. Livingston Aye., Livingston, N. J.
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994-4025PAT COX
JOAN MAYERSONHOURS 10 • S
CAMMARATA'SPIZZA PANTRY
• Pizza • Pasta• Dinners • Subs
• Catering126 South Livingston Ave.
994-0615 533-9834(Cloted Mondays)
•
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Open 7 D a y s - f r i . & S a t . (II 8 p . m . , Sun t i l 6 p m
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MliNE IHALU*HANNAH SIEQCL
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FOR FINE GIFTWARE AT
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titvitiificHs ci
20-.HW DISCOUNT(at till timrn)
Largest Selection in town for all your invitationand stationery needs.
"I or I hill I'II wiitml linn t)Linda • Hope
March 992*3020 Shystertuti . thru Sit. 10- 4 - [»«ninj Houri by Appointmtnt
163 SO. Livingston Ave. (Inside Antonio's}
LITWACK TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
780 NORTHFIELD AVENUEWEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07052
MARCH LITWACKPresident
Telephone(201) 731 9575
"The
Fresh Fish
Seafood
Store"
Montclair Seafood(in the Common Market)
19 So. Livingston Ave. 992-2600
VogueCoiffures
1498 So. Livingston Ave. & £ j 992-1687
instant passportbar mitivahs - portrait!
weddings
04
41 SO. IMMCSTON »Vt., LIVWGSTON 9 9 2 8 8 1 ?
Jur*29, 1978 Wttt Esstx Tribune Section 2, Poge S
SKNOK HUNCH AND SKNOKITA JUDY. \ puppet show in Spanish was created hy UlS students inHnmna Upton's Spanish cunversutiun class this spring. While the Spanish students wrote the scripts,art students Sur Graulith and Kalhy Harris created (he puppets, art teacher Bob Batillo designed thescenery and art chairman Stanley Gorka and the stage crew built the puppet stage. After theproduction was completed the show was videotaped and presented to other Spanish classes under thedirection of Frank Miserendino. Here Miserendino (left»directs puppeteers Shari llorowiti, TheresaVaillancourt and Nan Burns as teacher Miss Upton looks on. The group did three plays in all —"SalunJuy Night Kabies," "Oliver the Bear," and a "Ministers" story.
Legion Urge* AllTo Fly Hag On 4th
John R Gamba, Commanderof American he&on Port 201 inLivingston, hat urged .all localcitiiens to participate in theobservance of the nation's 2(Bndbirthday on July 4 by takingpart in local activities andceremonies.
Post Commander Gambaencourages local residents tofly the American flag on thatdate
"Each year citizens lookforward to the Fourth as a dayto spend at rest with theirfriends and families. Picnicsand parades are the order of theday and fireworks aboundthroughout our nation. 1 askthat our people take a momenton this day to reflect on whatthis holiday is all about and tothink also of the sacrifices ofour veterans of today and theirforefathers who fought to keepour nation free. We celebrateanother Fourth of July atpeace," Gamba added, "and aslong as the flame of patriotismand love of country burnsbrightly, we and our familieswill continue to enjoy thefreedoms that we cherish andenjoy today."
Krederick Mernsing a tub Scout with pack Nil receivescongratulations from Daiiea Koch, a I'nil Commissioner fromNorth Mountain Council; tor receiving his Wolf Award.
Many New Cubs Join Pack 83
mony that recognized the newpack committee. This cere-mony was conducted by DaneaKoch, the Unit Commissionerfor the pack.
Recognition was also given toten boys and their parents foradvancing into the Webeloesprogram The boys were. Jef-frey Parker, Benjamin Gold-berg, Chad Sheng, MichaelRaymond, Stephen Qumn, Mohit Govani, Jonathan Shein-berg, Wesley Shum. Paul Blockand Chris Sheng
The final award of the eve-ning was given to FrederickWernsing who completed all therequirements for the WolfBadge Cubmaster Gerry Gold-berg acknowledged both theparents and the Scout forachieving this award.
The meeting ended with the
pack growing in numbers to 38Cub Scouts and 10 Webeloes Allboys and parents formed a Liv-ing Circle and ended the meet-ing in song.
Save energy by using smallerbulbs m lamps.
llurlfohl ScholurEllen Signell of 12 Kingston
Drive is a member of the secondsemester dean's list at theUniversity of Hartford Collegeof Arts and Sciences.
TOWNSHIP W I.IHM.STONNKWJKKSKY
Pt'HUl'NOTIi KNOTICE IS HKHEBY GIVEN thai at the
miwting ul the Planning Board of lixTownship ul Livinplon held on the Mlhday of June Itm. Che Board made Uw delerminuUurei hereinafter *ei forth Thename ul It* uppbcMt. the location irf theproperty, the nature of he application andthe deUTminaUoJik made, which have beenfiled in the uftice ul the Hoard and areavailable lor inspection, ure as lollows
I HKSI'N 2 78 Jowph P. DiBenedetto.cl al, Pnpuked Office Building Addition,\ii South Livingston Avenue, LoU MB,ME and M II in Block 117. "B I Zone -Preliminary and Kmal Site Plan Approval(JranUM) with Conditions
By Oder of the Board.Henry JNycx, Secretary
Planning Boardd u a t » , i m «6 IE
Advtinced SwimTukc
The Department ofRecreation and Parks remindsall swim course participantsthat advanced and nightcourses start next week. OnJuly 5 Northland Pool startsadult and teen swimming at 7p.m. and water safety aide at 8p.m. Memorial Pool hostsadvanced life&aving at 7 p.m.
On July 6 Northland Poolholds synchronized swimmingand water safety instructor at 7p.m. The first session of basicrescue and water safety starts
at Northland Pool on July 7 at 9a.m. Handicapped swimmingbegins at Northland Pool at11:30 a m on July 9, and on July13 Northland Pool will hold thefirst parent teaching clinic.Registration forms for all ofthese courses may be obtainedat the first class.
On Dean's ListRonald W. Korzun, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Korzun of 11Carlisle Drive, has been namedto the dean's list at LafayetteCollege for the spring semester.He is a mechanical engineeringmajor.
The closing ceremonies forBurnett Hill Cub Pack 83 wasattended by more than 80 par-ents and Cubs this past week.The events centered around thewelcoming of new Scouts to thepack.
The new boys were tested onthe requirements for the BobcatBadge and then participated inan initiation ceremony. NewCubs welcomed into the pack in-cluded:
Den 1 - Reed Valentine,Craig Otto, Jason Altman, Mat-thew Sloan, Todd Halpern andDaniel Lin.
Den 2 - Brion Raymond,
Isaac Kesselman, DouglasZacker, Andrew Cheung andBenjamin Slatkin.
Den 3 — Michael Bassin,David Jarvis, Andrew Nydick,Eric Kayne and Evan Dechtman.
Den 4 - Matthew Renner, Mi-chael Schwartz, GregoryDormer and Harvey Schwartz.
Den 5 - Adam Toorock,Jason Goldberg, Brian Ruskinand Andy Greenhut.
Den 6 - David Kolker, Jordon Fisch, Drew Picon andMarkSkiles.
The events of the evening alsoincluded a candlelighting cere-
Passport Photographs
Alex Fraenkel555 So Livingston Ave
Northfield Center
LivingstonW-1953
COUJMON
me(Jean R.Crawford)
» i ««tt mmt HMMM Aw.(nwr Walnut Stratt)
*tl-S2f4
Orange673-2540
G. B. GAMMOND, Pres. Est. IW9
Commercial, Industrial, Residential RoofingRepairing, Gutter and Leader Work
SS7 Valley St., Orange, New Jersey
On Dean'i* ListRandi Michelle Vassil has
been named to the dean's listfor the spring quarter at EmoryUniversity in Atlanta, Georgia,She is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ted Vassil of 104 VereTerrace
ft
NOUPACKTH£BAGS... W£
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thegreat
travel45 A. E. Northfield Rdj
Two offers of
from United States Savings Bank
SEAT BELTS VITAL. Dr. Wesley Boodish of Millburn, talks toparents and children of Temple Beth Shalom nursery school on theimportance of using seat belts. The subject was the "NeglectedChild." The Nursery is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Barr.
Your Finely CraftedHAIRPIECE from
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the purchase of a customhairpiece or a free
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This oiler good fromthru June
ROOSEVELT PLAZA • 2 W. NORTHFIELD ROADLIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY 07039
Effectiveannualyield on
A year
8 to 10 year Time Deposit Passbook Accounts $5,000 minimum
Effectiveannualyield on
6 to 8 year Time Deposit Passbook Accounts $1,000 minimum
A year
Interest on these special 8% and 7.75% Time Deposit
Passbook Accounts is compounded continuously from
Day of Deposit credited and withdrawable monthly. The
effective annual yield applies when principal and interest
are left on deposit for a full year. Federal Regulations on
Time Deposit Accounts require a substantial penalty if
any withdrawal of principal is permitted before maturity.
Accounts are insured to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. United States Savings Bank
reserves the right to limit the total dollar amount of these
accounts. Individual Retirement Accounts are exempt
from minimum balance.
For Information about our 26 week certificates Call us at 800 - 432-9134
UNITED STATES S M U G S BANKThe people bank for Jersey people
£S«£*S.B5figKS y ^Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt.Vemon Race, (201) 624-5800; ISeventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue. (201) •' Enclosed is $ to open a Time Deposit624 5800; Orange, Half Dime Office. 356 Main Street, ' Passbook Account in the Office(201) 677 2900; Rowland, Roseland Office: 187 Eagle 'Rock Avenue. (201)226 7405; Chatham Township, ! Signatured •Hickory Square Office: Hickory Square Shopping Center. '641 Shunpike Road, (201) 377 9400; Florham Park, l
Crescent Plaza Office: Crescent Raza Shopping Center, ;
18 James Street, (201) 822-3444; Gillette, VallefOffice: ! Prini Name(s)\felley Mall, 977 Valley Road, (201) 647 2454; ;Cherry Hill. Barclay Office: 90 Barclay Center, Route 70. Address(609) 428 9858; Brick Town, Bay Harbor Plaza Office: .Bay Harbor Raza, 55 Brick Boulevard. (201) 2554600. , City : State Zip
Social Security *
Page 6, Section 2 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,; ' i Deadline Woo* Tvescfay14' Word . . . Minimum <3" 992-1771
BUSINESS SERVICES
1NTILE TREE EXPERTSSERVING LIVINGSTON
OVER 40 YEARS.EXPERT REMOVALS
SPRAYING - WOOD CHIPSSTUMP REMOVAL
BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE226-3319
House Painting — get a good jobdone at a fair price We pre-pare the exterior of yourhouse with mildew wash belore we paint it If you needyour house painted soon, wedon't keep you wailing allsummer Free estimates dayor evening 696-1377~ JOSEPH DePASQUE
Carpenter — Vanities
Home RemodelingCustom-Made Cabinets
992-6958
BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES
EDKAYHOME IMPROVEMENTS
CARPENTRY - PAINTINGHOOFING -GUTTERS
887-6570
JOHN M PAINTINGResidential Work Our Specialty
Interior and ExteriorFree Estimates
992-4549
"Man Around the House" - allhome improvements. All typesof repairs - commercial orresidential. R. Tiffany, 992-8358; RWhitaker, 992-5356
F.BARUT14SONPainting - Decorating
Interior - Exteriorfree Estimates 763-1119
Formerly of Livingston
~ALUMTNUM GUTTERSone piece prevents leaks
STORM DAMAGE REPAIRSF GOEHRINGER 992-0871
HOUSE PAINTING Theseason is here again to paintthe outside of your house. CallGeorge for professional joband reasonable price Freeestimates. Fully insured. 992473f ^ _
CARPENTRY*DECORATING
No Job Too Small or BigFree Estimates
ANGELOCICEJSIA731-8372
ALLHOME
Improvementsfrom Sun Decks
to-Kitchen jand Additions
743 3689
HOME WOOD CRAFT
UPHOLSTERINGNEU INTERIORS
Williom L. Weber
992-5610583 S. Livingston Avt.
NerthfitM Center
GENERAL CONTRACTINGALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
R. E. SCHROEDER CONSTRUCTION CO.Additions — Alterations — Roofing
Free Estimates 992-6871
ARROWHEAD ROOFING andSiding - specializing in roof-ing Seamless baked enamelgutters and leaders 992-8482.
DRIVEWAY SEALCOAT1NG- concrete work, quality ma-terial and work. Free esti-mate Call Ben, 325-2866, after5pm
CARPET REPAIRSInstallation of new and used
carpet Ten years experienceCal Joe TruIandJj226-3467
COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGService including pool plant-ings: rock gardens and equip-ment rentals Dennis T.Bvrne. 227-0249
W. O'NeillBonded Electrical
Contractor8 Stonewall Drive, Llviagiton
992-6778License #757
Hanging H
Clcthbock Vmvls • PoocrsFoils • Grass Cloth • FlocksExpert Service • Fully Injured | t
FREE ESTIMATES [j
Bed's Wallpapering
992-5251 1263-31061
"AlwaysHanging Around"
£CONTRACTORSfc ENGINEERS
muaci tuna .0* 992-3*30fen lilimoln '"« " r1"-1."
coratortrspacwliiing in custw*):,
• Draperies• Window Treatment!• Slip Covers• Bedspreads• Reupholstery• Shades• Corpet• Furniture
Whether you need onecushion, slip covered oryour entire home re-decorated.
ALL ITEMSDISCOUNTED
992-2449
FIRE AND BURGLAR ALARMSGEORGE J ^
40 HAUL AVENUE, LIVINGSTON
M14N7N J. ^ V . 0T01I
N.i, LIC, #1101
FREE ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
Mutual Home Improvement Co.
CRAZY EDDIE has come toLivingston Experienced car-penter in additions, refinishing attics and basementsSpecializing in restylingexisting fireplaces and cus-tomized moldings to suit de-cor Courteous, prompt service No job too small Freeestimates You'd be CKAZVnot to take advantage of ourridiculously low prices. 228-4522
AIR CONDITIONING - Cen-tral and window units re-paired.' Installation Resi-dential - Commercial Sales -Service. Lawrence ServiceCo., 41 Heron Road, 992-9575,992.5251, '
LEONARDO CONTRACTING- Experienced, reliable spe-cializing in designing and re-modeling kitchens, bath-rooms, additions, recreationrooms, all types "of altera-tions. Fully insured, esti-mates given. Financing avail-able. Very reasonable, 9943386.
PHILIPN.TORR, INCCERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR
Wet or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given
Showroom Located At26E NorthfieldRoad
992-3192-992-9696
Bob Walsh1
mm
Piiinting,lnc.Interior • Exterior
High Pressure WashingCleans Aluminum Siding
All Types of PaintingBrush — Roll — Spray
Fully Insured, Free Estimates
(Rich Moon)9922662 335-9778 992 2709
MASONRY• Stoops• Stairs HHf l
• Walks. Patios
• Stone WorkBathrooms Newor
RepairedSALCO TILE CO.857 1616 (anytime)
i
1
LIVINGSTONGUTTER - LEADER CO
• Roofing ^ ^ H• Siding ^ B• Gutters Cleoned
and Repaired
John R. Gamba
992-7141
Herbert Braun & SonsROOFING COMPANY
Since 1921
Reroofing New RepairsFull Insuronce - Free Estimotes - 24 Hour Service
Doyt 887-7740 — Nirei 8877906
B ALUMINUM SIDINGK andB INSULATIONn
K t No Salesman • FinancuM available
\ • Family Owned • Free eitimaits
> • 20 yr. labor guarantee • All Brandt available
c \
D w m lhkVkV~\J MlDkVnE' MNCI 1«M |
R 533-9028 361-5454:& 14 Scotland Dr., Livingston — 24 hr..service SD 68 W. Black well St., Dover — 24 hr. service Cft N.J. License No. 24119 I
. HeleneDecoratorsSpeciolizing In CustomDRAPERIES-CORNICES
SHUTTERS-BEDSPREADSLAMINATED SHADES
FREE ESTIMATES
Htl tM 992-6009
AlterationsAdditionsRepairs ^
AH Home Inorovemtnti
"All Work Giioronteed"FREE ESTIMATES
LINDSAYCONSTRUCTION CO.
(formerly Hunter Lindsoy)
Orange, N. J.Cjnr* 1009
675-1480 627-2846State of N. J. Lie. «21986
Bt'SINESS SERVICES^
GUTTERS', LEADERS thor-oughly cleaned, flushed, in-sured $20 - $45 Minor treetrimming, attic insulation,driveway and flat roof sealerapplied. Cleanups, yarfe,houses; odd jobs & small car-pentry, jobs Ned Stevens, 226-7379, 8 a m - 8 p.m., 7 days.(Besttime5-8p.m.)
KITCHENSOLD KITCHENS made new
with Formica. Plus interiorcarpentry, recreation rooms,cabinets. Dino Becas, Car-penter, 992-6817. ^
DEBRIS REMOVAL, cellars,attics and yards cleaned.Light trucking, Sump pumpsinstalled Drainage work pro-vided- Reliable and reason-able Prompt Service, 994-1282
F. DeANGELUS 992-4826WINDOW CLEANINGGENERALREPAIRSGUTTERSCLEANED
AND INSTALLED
PAINTINGINTERIOR -EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATESA INTERDONATO__992-83U
ROOFS, GUTTERS, LEADERSINSTALLATION & REPAIR
CLEANED 4 KELINEDFREE ESTIMATES
L INTERDONATO 992-8314
BUSINESS SERVICESBUSINESS SEFV1CKS BUSINESS SERVICES
DON'T REPLACE your kitchencabinets, have them pro-fessionally refinished andsave money, this is notFormica but a fine qualityfurniture finish applied toyour present cabinets. 379-6250.
PAINTING•EXP COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE PRICESFREE ESTIMATES
AFTER 4 P.M.
9~ • Sidewalks• Walls • Patios
• Porches •Additions
676-8390
Leonardo ContractingSpecializing in:
Alcoa Aluminum and VinylSiding
Deal Direct with Local ContractorFree Estimates • Financing Available
Guaranteed quality WorkmanshipOn All Home Construction
Roofing • Leaders • Gutters andAll Carpentry
9*4*338*> • • M M » M M M •• 99 999% MM<
Lot Me Protect Your Investment
Michael Durkin1) Tuscon Road
Livingston
• Roofing • Interior & Exterior PaintingFully Insured 992-2539 Free estimates
MCDONALDSLawn & Tree Service
Trees Removed - Wood ChipsFully Insured
992-7O3ULlMBACirS^ LANDSCAPING
- Kecent Kulgers UniversityLandscape ArchitectureGraduate building own busi-ness. Design, planting, clean-ups, etc. Reasonable CullGeorge after 6:30 p.m , 748-7406.
BLACKTOP SEALCOATING.Heavy duty driveway seal-coatings Restores old, pre-serves new driveways. Resi-dential-commercial. Freeestimates. Call evenings, 992-8625or994-1962.
MASONRYStone & Brick
Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, Etc.
Free EstimatesHARRY KN0TTCe9-3682
MASONWalks-Walls-Patios
Slate FloorsBrick-Stone-Concrete
Step Repair Our SpecialtyInsured — Free Estimates
Champion 992-6053
Perma-Glo Window &Floor Cleaning
WaxingHome and Office Maintenance
New Homes CleanedCarpet Cleaning
Call Sid Ferman 992-5232
CERAMIC TILE PROBLEMSContact us - experts in repair
ing, pointing, and waterproofing. Over 25 years experience. Call 228-1346 after 6p.m.
ALUM STORM windows anddoors, 20% off. Top quality,weather tight. Alum, siding,roofing, seamless gutters,awnings, shutters, enclo-sures, railings 992-2343.
New Home Improvements, IncProf. Painting exp.20yrs.
RUBBISH REMOVALAPPLIANCES FURNITURE'
Wood, Metals Taken AwayALSO
CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS325-2713
J GALLAGHERPAINTING
Interior - ExteriorFully Insured
Free Estimates 994-1906
PETER KOKIDIS 736-2060PAINTING - DECORATING
Interior ExteriorPaper Hanging-Specializing
in Fine Wall Coverings
DON GRUM PAINTINGINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAPERHANG1NGQUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATESCALL 992-3114
PAINTINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR
FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES
CHARLES KITTS 887-6096
DOLLY MADISON KITCHENSFor New Homes & Remodeling
Direct from Factory to YouCALLJ.POKRAS
992-7550
Cut-Care Lawn ServiceSPRING CLEAN-UPS, lawn
cutting, fertilizing. Free esti-mates. Reasonable rates. Call992-496»or!W2-6413.
GIBRALTAR MOVING - fullyinsured jad IKTHMHI Resi-dential, commercial. Pianomoving specialists. Shoretrips. 800-242-6727.
LTVTNGSTON "DRIVINGSERVICE lo Airports. Piers,New York C'ily or any placeyou desire. A driver for ymircar. 24 hour service. Call 9iH3303. _
DARIO MARCELLI - generalconstruction and carpentry,driveways, sidewalks, stairs,plastering, repairing and ceramie tiles. 731-8731 alter 4p.m,
COLLEGE STUDENT willingto paint interior/exterior olhouses. Will also do other oddjobs. Reasonable prices Ex-perienced in painting. Ask lorChuck, 992-9626^
FOLIAGE PHYSICIAN - Wemake house calls for care ofplants, HX for sick plants,pruning, repotting. Also freeplant decorating service. Forappointment, call The GreenScene, 7S1-6004.
MASON: 25 years experienceand quality work. Steps,'-re-taining walls, foundations,patios, fireplaces, etc. Callfor free estimate. 377-7156.
HOUSECLEANING - Generalcleaning, carpet shampooingand steam extraction, wallwashing, windows. One timeor regular service. Free Esti-mates. Call Domeslicare, 277-5255.
KING IN MltSONIT WORKBen Carf agnini
Over 25 years experience
Steps, sidewalks, patios,fireplaces, retaining walls,etc.
FREE ESTIMATESCall After 4 p.m. 226 80W
NEW CONSTRUCTION i REMOOEUklGRoofingDormersGaragesGuttersKitchens
Alterationsi Sidingi Basementsi Decks
netRfcSIDEWTIflL
Coll 994-3865rcfi Ditavif firStmn Cf.ltvi
NICHOLAS SCHESKOWSKY
Electrical Contracting24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIALN. J. Lie. 5274 9940726
HOUSE PAINTINGNo long wait to have work doneJob done neatly and professionallyMildew wash includedSomeone always in office to speak toyou day or night
MOVING ANDDELIVERY SERVICE
Appliances, furniture,house sales, etc. .. or anyother use ol my carpetedvan and equipment. Experienced college student.LOW RATES, CALL ANYTIME
R o b — 762-5252
HAVI TRUCKWILL HAUL
Light MaulinglM»mmt t Gmfti dwntd
••Milk liim»W
>** 9J*CARPENTER-BUILDER
FREE ESTIMATES
COMPLETE HOMERemodeling
Repairs
992-6509
696-1377
! SOLID VINYL& ALUMINUM SIDING
OUR FULL SIZE MODELSAre totaled At
Haul Avi tivinqslon Nos SS 63 11
No. 49 N. Ashby Ave. — 278 W. NorthfieldNo. 10 Dawson Rd., Livingston
$
Owner doing it himselfcorner Haiel & Beverly Rd.Livingston with supervision
SS Elmwood Dr., Livingston in Progress
Insulate your home more with vinyl than anyOther siding and save. Cost approx. 2/3 more
than a quality paint jobWe are a family organization. In this way we can giveyou a reasonable low estimate for quality materialsand workmanship. For FREE estimate, NO obliga-tions, finance arranged, NO subcontracting . . .
$
CALL MR. BENNETT AT HOME,BUY LOCALANDSAVE
Office Number328-0297
TRADING AS R. P. BENNETT, INC.ROOFING&SIDINGCO.
DOVER CHESTER RD., RANDOLPH
MASTRANGELOLANDSCAPING
UWNCUTTINC-PUNTINCSHRUB - CltANUK
Wl DO IT All
224-SUO
SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS
All Makes* All Models
ixptrt Unk* in Tour Hum
REASONABLECall Evenings m 3*34
CUSTOM CARWAXING & CLEANING
Protect your car from thedestructive elements ofsun moisture tree sapandplainneglect.Your time is worth morethan I charge.
CALL GARY
991*9390
do mort
ROOFINGGUTTERS • UADERS
Cleaning I Rtpairi
Fully Iniured
RonDubiel
994-3865
KITCHEN CABINETSWe detign, build, Initill
Counters, VanitiesFree estimotes • W i t our ihop
FOREST WOODWORKING
8871755• LHtell Rd.
I. Hanover, N. 1.
S&RELECTRIC SERVICE
992-3708 Allan Small
• We'll do ony job and do Itright!
• Free ejtimotei '1 Fair prices• Lighting Specialist!1 Full Home Power1 Fire, Smoke & Burglary
Detection Systems' Serving Livingston Area 20
Yean
Lie. & Bus. Permit #4991
R & A Landscaping & Excavating, Inc.Specialists in Drainage CorrectionFILL-DRAINS-TOP SOIL
SODDING-RAILROAD TIE CONSTRUCTION
377-7492 540-0315
CHIMNIY SWIU»
rFitly Insured • I t f t rmct iCall James Mason
S77-1T1I
Summon: M l \ Spl"Qy I
Arrest: Gypsy Moths jInch Worms •
Wanted For: Tree & ShrubDestruction
These Voracious pests can quicklydefoliate your shade and ornamentaltreeS- CD Now
992-0262For All Your Tree's Needs
• Spraying • Pruning• Removals . F e e d i n g
FREE ESTIMATES992-0262
More Pockin
June 29,1978 Wtst Eiwx Tribune Section 2, Pog* 7
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS" V Word. . . Minimum »3J Peodfl— 992.1771
HELP WANTED
FUHNITURK REPAIRING "Furniture Refinishing Frencl.Polishing Nicks, Burns,Stains, eliv removed Worktan be dune in home.Insurance claims handledHugo Andreini, 736-5266.
WEDDING ANNOUNCE-MKNTS, High Quality, Heasunably Frutd, Prompt Serv-ice. Tribune Publishing Co.,MttHUtio
CKI/J'ICLAWNCU'lTKItSIteliuble & ReasonableCall lor Free Estimate
F t K MAINTENANCESEKVICK
WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CLKANKD
857-1747
LIGHT TRUCKING Moving,Cellars, Garages, AtticsCleaned. Rubbish Removed.Free Estimates Fast Serv-ice. Call Pat, 377-9310, 540-.0977.
M. MAHUCCI992-6210,994-2925CERAMIC TILE CONTK.
BATHROOMS - KITCHENSFLOORS - CEILINGS
KKPAIKS& ALTERATIONSNOJOB TOOSMALL
FOR SALK
PAT'S USED FURNITURESTORE - Bring your furni-'ture in on consignment. Wewill resell it for you. Freepickups on all items, 540-0977,377-9310.
SCULPTURE STUDIOGallery-Picture Framing
ir>%oflonCustom FramingPlease call I irst
8H7-O149Corners Eagle Itock &
Ridgedale Ave — East Hanover
DOG GROOMINGSmall & Medium Size Breeds
FREE Pick Up & DeliveryIn Livingston
994-2303
SCHWINN BICYCLES - Girl's3-speed, model Breeze, dualbasket. Boy's 5-speed yellowStingray, banana seat, dualbaskets, speedometer. Bothexcellent condition. Reason-
^bleoffer. 992-61 88.
DANISH WALNUT con-temporary dining room set.Table and pads. 6 chairs,server and 54" breakfront.Callafter6 p.m. 992-3713.
BABY GRAND~-Y~6", Kurtz-mann. Excellent conditionand lone. Outstandinglybeautiful case. 267-6677.
6'10" BAHNE swallowtail surf-board. Good condition. Mustsell. $90. Call after 6 p.m.992-3064. ask for George.
KITCHEN SET,~custom~made,round table with 2 leaves, 4chairs, yellow and blackpatent. $75. Call 994-9109.
BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUMawnings, solid brown, brandnew. Very reasonable price.No checks please. 994-0158.
BLACK PERSIAN lamb coal,black mink collar and cuffs.Size between 18 and 20. Excel-lent condition. Call 731-0597.
HURRY' HURRY!HURRY1
M&ASELLOUT21 CREST WOOD DRIVE
MAPLEWUODFRI, SAT, JUNE 30, JULY 1
10A.M 5P.M.(Dir. South Orange Ave to
South Wyoming - 5 streets toCrosswood)
ONLY 2 DAYS To liquidatecontents of artist's home.Award winning sculpture,grand piano, signed ICARTprint, oak dining room showpiece, large Karastan rug,queen platform bed, new Hi-riser, desks, bedroom furn.,contemporary dinette set,silver, crystal, linens, books,plants, toys, clothes, bric-a-brac.
EVERYTHING MUST GO.
SUMMIT HOUSE SALE'M years accumulation. Fur-
niture, household, World WarII items, large punch bowlset, linens, sewing materials,old toys, deer antlers, 3 culti-vators, wheelbarrow, elec-trical gadgets, woodworkingbench with vises, plus cellarand garage full BROWSINGWELCOMED!
June29,30, July 1,9:30a.m. to4p.m., 21 Canoe Brook Park-way. Summit. Off old Route24 East - opposite Altman's— lake Kennedy Parkway,exit Summit then follow Mill-burn sign to reach old 24 East.
JOHN DEERE LAWN TRAC-TOR, $250 994-0467 AFTER 6P.M.
HOUSE SALE - partial con-tents of home: dining roomset, chairs, chandeliers, cry-stal light fixtures, tables,brass table lamp, drapes, cus-tom made window treatmentand paintings. Call after 6,992-6239.
HEDWOOD PATIO furniture,dining table and chairs withumbrella, 2 chaises, paddedloveseat and lounge chairsplus tables and serving cart.376-6841.
DINING SET, hall piece andmirror, directional card ordining table with 4 barrel-back chairs, matchingdrapes, dresser, hi-boy nightstands, vanity table and sun-dries. July 5 only, 9 - 4, 223West Hobart Gap Road, 992-6268.
I$Ii3
t
ggX
5.I1
iSg
>
1
Neshanic Flea MarketRt.202
bcl. Som«r»ill« t Flemlngton
Open Sat. 8 6, Sun. 7 6Call 369-3188
DESIGNERS/FUN CUSSES
FORMEN&WOMENHIGHSTYLESAT
LOW PRICES9?40O98
AMUtlMEMTeAMItFor Hem* Us*
Pintail nwdiinei, Juke l o i n
forty Itirtlll
PINBALL PLUSDoyi 7*17155 • ! » « . 2731541
W[ SERVICE WHAT WE Sf 11
KITCHEN SITSAll sizes & shapes
atDittovnt Prices
MONTCLAIR DINEnE&
SLEEP CENTER425 Bloomfield Ave.
Montclair, N.J.7465521
Tr.0«cS»iw-*'-H»"»s«n' i t*
DONTGivt oway your Qufllity
used Clothing, furs, dirfies,
glassware, household ittms
ItC.4*4-5717 CALL 277-3117
Syby'i Good Buys
Ctwljitnttnt $*i«>Ricclvlitt • StlliM
TIM., W.J., Stf. 10:30-4:10TWn. - tri. I - S
BUCKLEY'S BEAUTIFULBargain Store has bought acomplete NY bankruafwomen's boutique. Over l,(Jt)pieces of summer sportswarfrom famous makers S w s 3to 44. Most items undew.oo100 pairs Pre-washed Jeans,$6 98 Open Tuesday throughSat, 10-5, Fri,'til 9,178 Ea-gle Rock Ave., RoselandPlaza, Rose land
STEREO SYSTEM - Grad-uating senior must sell. Ken-wood receiver, BSR turn-table, and excellent 2-wayspeakers. Call 992-5788. Askfor Robert.
WHIRLPOOL BATH - list$300, your cost $125. Originalfactory ctn Mon.-Fri. after 6p.m., weekends all day, 992-7847.
OWNER MOVING - must sell,2 bedroom sets, dining room
.,. table, Lawson sofa, endtables, lamps, marble shelfwith mirror, antique screen,glassware, pewter, ma-hogany expansion table, etc.763JS88JL _____
HOME BREWHAM RADIO PARTSFREE FOR TAKING
992-9152
PROVINCIAL 9 piece diningroom includes table, 2 leaves,6 chairs, buffet and chinacloset, $425.994-1391.
BOOKKEEPEREngineering company MOVING
TO BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICES IN LIVINGSTON BYJULY i j seeking a bookkeeper with extensive and diversilied experience Duties consistof payroll preparation & distnbution, quarterly payroll taxreturns, preparation ot financialstatements, accounts receivableand payable plus other generalbookkeeping and accounting(unctions Hours: « 30 A M toI 45 P M Excellent salary anabenefits
Apply in person to PersonnelDepl
EDWARDS ANDKELCEY, INC
8 Park Place Newark, N. J.
An equal opportunity employer
UNISEXHAIRCUTTER
Livingston following omutt. Excellent commissionor rent choir.
533-9734
SECURITY GUARDLOCAL AREA
Full and part-time shifts
available in local area for
dependable person with cor
ond home phont. Training
uniforms provided. Benefits.
Experience preferred but not
required.
Coll 746-4100
fCRIWMACHIMSET UPOPERATOR
FULLTIME
Able to set up and operate OOG &OG Brown & Shatpe machinesSmall plant looking lor reliableperson to run own screw machinedepartmentPleasant air conditioned buildingCompany paid benefits and nolidays Must have own transportation
Call I I I MOO
or apply
Ketcham & (TlcDougall. Inc.4*5 Eagle Rock Avenue
Roseland, N.J.oroMEqual opportunity employer m/f
CLERICAL
Billion Dollar FirstNational State Bankof New Jersey cur-rently has part timeevening positionsavailable in the Or-ange area. Minimumof 1 year businessexperience required.Please call 565 3350to arrange an ap-pointment for an in-terview.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
FIRST NATIONAL STATE
BANK OF NtW JERSEY
500 BROAD STREET
NEWARK, N. J .
f FirstNationalState
An equal opportunity employer
| OFFICE PERSONNEL
URGENT NEEDS!STUDENTS & MOMS
Register Now for Summer JobsDictaphone Operators - secretaries • Typists
And All Categories
Salaries To $200/wk.Temporary or Permanent
The "No Fee Agency" Call Etta Calvin
C U R N E L L Employment Agency184 So. Livingston Ave, Li v. 994-3232
EXCITEMENTBe part of it by joining
THE FRIENDLY TEAMServe ice cream & sandwiches in pleasant sur-roundings. Excellent wages, merit increases,uniforms provided, liberal food discount, noexperience necessary. Flexible hours. Part timeday or evening shifts avai lable.
For appointments call Mgr. bet. (2 - 7)Monday through Friday
Tel. (994-0412)
Friendly let Cream Shop106 East Mt. Pleasant Ave.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
LIVINGSTON COLLECTORwants toy trains, Lionel andother makes, sets or parts. NoU.O Please call 992 Ui>4
PIANO WANTEDGOOD CONDITION
227-1195
ANTIQUE BUYING Service1 p m to 4 p.m., Tuesthrough Sat, 1 North PassaicAve , Chatham, 635-2733. Fur-niture, glass, jewelry, dolls.Oriental rugs, etc Nancyllermance, 377-2138,377-2054.
LIONEL, IVES, American Fly-er and other toy trains Pri-vate collector pays top cashprices 464-2692
GARAGE SALES
21GLANNON ROAD, Sat, July1st, 10 - 4. Gatherings fromseveral homes Antiques,furniture, small appliances,bric-a-brac, etc.
HOUSE SALES - Conductedby experienced liquidator,specializing in fine antiques,appraised, inventories andsold on c o m m i s s i o nGuaranteed total sale. Callfor free consultation.Henrietta Sossin, 731-2015.
HOUSE SALE - Thurs. - SunMoving immediately. Sofabed, living room, dinette, bed-room, small appliances, cur-tains, toys, etc. 44 N. AshbyAve., off Mt. Pleasant (byGetty Station). 992-1579.
BANG! BOOM! WHEE! AH!We're not talking about fire-works, we mean the "wholeworks" must go! Entirehouse, Chock-full of furniture,appliances, antiques, bric-a-brac, pool table. . .Sat,Sun.,July 1, 2, 10 • 5, 5 BalmoralDrive. 992-7415.
MEN, WOMEN, studentsSummer and part time jobs,$4-8 per hour Car required.Flexible hours Call 488-3800or 376-1819.
BABYSITTEiTfor 5 year oldboy7a.m to9a.m,5p.m.to6 pm to send and receiveIrom day camp for workingparent 5 day week. Owntransportation. 994-3404.
ATTENTION ^PAKTYPLAN •OUK 31ST YEAK Toys, Giftsand Jewelry Manager andDealers needed No gash In-vestment Fantastic HostessAwards! Call Toll Free, 800-243-7634 or write SANTA'SPAKTIES. INC Avon, Conn06001 ALSO BOOKING PAR-TI ES_
FRIENDLY 7lOME~To7Par-lies now in our 23rd year is ex-panding and has openings forManagers and Dealers. PartyPlan experience helpful.Guaranteed toys & gifts. Nocash investment • No ServiceCharge to customers - No col-lecting/delivering Car/Phonenecessary Call Collect/Carol
PART-TIME STENOGRA-PHER to assist in appraisaland auction departments.Send resume to Box D, WestEssex Tribune, P.O. Box 65,Livingston, N.J. 07039
STATISTICAL CLERKVarious duties in preparation of
magazine address labels.Some heavy lifting (up to 40lbs. i. Flexible 4 day workweek which may include eve-nings. Some paper work andreport preparation. Goodstarting salary, 3 weeks vaca-tion after one year. Fully paidbenefit program to includedental and vision care. Forappointment call PersonnelDept., Newsweek Magazine,
TOOL MAKER WANTEDDAY SHIFT
Part time for jig andfixture work on our premises. Air conditioned plantand pleasant workingconditions. Must have owntransportation.
Cal l 228-3600or apply . .
KMKetcham & mcDougall, Inc.
46S Eagle Rock AvenueRoscland, N.J. 07061
An equal opportunity employer m/f
MBDICAlSBCMTART
This is an opportunity for aSKILLED MEDICAL SECRE-TARY AT Samt Barnabas, oneot the areas most advancedmedical centers If you have excetlent typing skills, knowledaeof medical terminology and adesire to work with leadingmedical professionals, this jobmay be just for you The salaryis excellent, the benefits comprehensive For further information please call the PersonnelDepartment 533 sm .
SAINT BARNABASMEDICALCENTER
Old Short Hills RotdLivingston. N J
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL ESTATE SALESComplete Sales
Training ProvidedLocal residents needed tojoin our expanding organ-ization. We are EssexCounty's leading resWent-ial sales company, with 3Suburban offices and salesover 26 million in 1977.Call Mrs. Hunt at 325 1500.
THEDEGNANCOMPANY
REALTOR - E s t 1113
$01. Mt. PtMsmt »»•., U».
131IM*St.,W.Or«p
StNWii Strut, MMWm
REGISTERED NURSES
Temporary, summer relief, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Large,modern nursing homePlease call for appointment.
INGLEMOORNURSING HOME
31) South Livingston Ave.Livingston, N.J.
994-0221
SECRETARIES
Billion Dollar First NationalStale Bank ol New Jersey hasimmediate openings tor Enper
ienced Secretaries
We otter an encellent startingsalary and benefit packagePLEASE APPLY ANY WEEKDAY
9 M A M T O M A M1 30. P M T O 3 P M
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
FIRST NATIONAL STATE
BANK OF NEW JERSEY
500 BROAD STREET
NEWARK, N. J.
W first^L National• State
An equal opportunity employer
15-17 Microlab Road, Living-ston, 994-3100. An equal oppor-tunity employer. M/F
SUNDAY ONLY for infant, ma-ture woman with referencespreferred.533-9078.
BANKINO
. OPPORTUNITYIs waitmg tor you at SUMMIT, oneol N J s leading banks We haveseveral permanent openings thatotter chances for advancementand growth One ot them could bejust right lor you.
rDCniTri rni/IKcDIT CLERK
Credit investigation from our Berkeley Heights operation center Heavyphone work, some typing
COLLECTORCollection experience necessary.knowledge of student loans helpful for this position In our Consumer Credit Department inBerkeley Heights
TELLERSFull time and part time openingsin Summit and New ProvidenceE xperience preferred
SECURITIESCLERKSome business background, lighttyping and knowledge ol securities needed for this position in ourTrust Dept in Summit
PROOF OPERATORExperience preferred but not necessary for this opening in BerkeleyHeights
MAG CARD TYPISTExcellent typing needed tor thisposition in Summit
At SUMMIT you will enjoy verypleasant working conditions whilereceiving an excellent salary andtop company benefits To arrangean interview please call our Personnel Dept at 277 6200
347 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J.
(^m Summit and\V •Elizabeth J
Equal opportunity employer M< f
Temporary No Fe«
IFS THATTIME AGAIN!
ManyOpportunities
forTeachers
andOl IU
College StudentsALL SKILLS NEEDED
There's something
for everyoneJit
OfficeTemporaries
call
822-2022182 Columbia Tpk.
Florham Park
RECEPTIONIST - busy law SALES - part-time - eveningsfirm seeking experienced, and weekends available,well-spoken receptionist with Drug and gift departmentsbusiness-l ike telephone Previous sales experience re-manner; some typing and fil- quired Good opportunityi n g ; , good benefits; im Call Joanne (9«), Terry Drug,mediate opening. 674-8800 ext. Verona, 239-2200
J ^ R N OR L.P N. part time 11TEENAGE BABYSITTER, ex- p.m. to 7 a.m. for small nurs-
perienced, for now and/or jng home. 464-9260, call be-fall Harrison school area. tween9a.m to3p.m.References, please. Call 992- WANTED: BABYSITTER for
J * ^ working mother for 2 year oldSECRETARY for expanding infant. Livingston area pre-
suburban law firm. Excellent ferred. Call 992-4471 or 675-working conditions. Interest- 5077,ing, diversified work Typing " D R I V E Rand steno required Legal M a ( u r e l n d i v i d u a l ^experience necessary Salary w j l h d r e c o f d
commensurate with ab.l.ty. M u s t ^ w j l , j n g tQ w o f k a , ,
" ^ around and assume shippingLIVE-IN DOMESTIC - gen- and receiving responsibili-
eral housework. Cooking, ties. Good opportunity for thelaundering, 3 children, 5'2 right person.days, 44 hours. $121.90 week- ARCS Fabricators, Inc.ly; room and board. Mini- 21 Passaic Ave., Fairfieldmum 1 year paid domestic. 575-1988Experience required. 992- ,,„„„„,„ _,,^, ;2634 RECEPTIONIST - pleasant
BAlYiin^M-a^m- ST&TSSZan to babysit with infant B e a u , ^ E i e n c e
Steady basis. References and pre{mcd C a l l a ( t e r 8 3 0
transportation required. 994- m 228-4315
T F P A I SFCRFTARV KECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, full
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED l u s orZ 20J S ^ "LIVINGSTON OFFICE Jigousorgamzation 994-2290.
992-2700 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORSAVON - GET BACK to work ~ West Orange Answering
for the fun of it Find out how Savwx- D a y s m f ' ( 1 P m '° •you can make good money P m ': m\imff\i shift (11 p.m.selling famous Avon prod- " 7 a m ' Experience neces-
ucts Call 994-4367 JZZ^HlORDER-FILE CLERK EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Order-File clerk and trafficker. « W « * M W W W M « ' W « A « >Applicant must enjoy detailed HOME SITTING Service. Par-work. Minimum business ex- ents for parents away. If youperience required. Apply in are planning a businessperson. Suburban Cablevi- trip/vacation let us care forsion, 43 Prospect St., East Or- your children and home. 744-ange. EOE 5176, Montclair.
SECURITYGUARDS " 25% OFF CHIMNEY CLEAN-Immediate openings, full and ING-RMSInc ,992-5251 Also
part time Local area. Call for window washing, painting,appointment. 994-2200. Piquet roofing etc
.J£ZS£T- • M ,„ WOMAN WITH car seeks daysINSURANCE FIRM in North- w o r k A v a i , a b , e M o n ^
field center seeks secretary Tuesday and Wednesday. CallHours to be negotiated. Good 678-8873opportunity. Must type and '• —take steno. Call 992-7272 days L A D Y DESIRES cleaning- 376-0808, nights. Tuesdays and every other
CAICC "S77TT7 : j Monday Experienced, ownSALES - FULL time drug and transportation 485 )614 after
gift departments. Previous 2-30pmsales experience required. —:—^—Good opportunity. Call C U T Y 0 U R LAWN? Care forJoanne (9-6), Terry Drug, y ° u r garde"? ExperiencedVerona, 239-2200. Reasonable rates. Call John,
SALESPERSON 9 9 2 2 6 0 8
We need a bright, aggressive MAN SEEKS part time positionperson. Appliance experience evenings in retail sales, custo-helpful but not essential. We mer service or private musicwill train. 6 day week, Mon- teacher — piano or violin.Sat. 9 a.m-6 p.m. Permanent Call 338-6446 after 6 p.m.position with growing com- .-.^nn . m m e . J ,
N.J GOING ON vacation? Will your
COLLEGE STUDENT to baby- h o u s e be vacant? I will watchsit, starting Sept., Tuesdays, y° u r h o m e w h i l e 5™ are4 hours in A.M. or afternoon »«•> '" exchange for rent.Own transportation Ref- Call to discuss terms. Refer-erences required. Call 992- ences upon request. 994-9474.0553. HIGH SCHOOL student desires
MATURE PERSON - office work for summer vaca-DR1VER FOR SMALL tion. 994-1312.ROUTE - PART-TIME RELIABLE GIRL LOOKINGPERMANENT - CALL 994- FOR WORK. REFER-2309. ENCES. 923-5932.
SUMMER JOBS, students cur- R.N., private duty, 7 a.m.-3rently earning well over $100 p.m. for July, 2-3 days a week,a week while working just 4 Nursing Home or home. 992-hours a day. Call weekdays 3703.between noon and 2.277-4277. WSIWA^AAA<WWWWVV
~ M V W V W V W W W W W MOTORCYCLES-MI NIBIKESFOR RENT tfwwwvwwwvMSAAAi
BEACH HAVEN Terrace - SUZUKI, 1976, RM-100. Moto-
apartments next to ocean. c r o s s - ^ ol*"r*s' excel
Sleeps 4 6 Weekly, summer lent condition. Call 992-8226.rentals, also June and Labor 1977 Kawasaki KZ400 Deluxe,Day weekends 239-2357 or 3,900 miles, Fairing, saddle609-492-1991 bags, crash bar, custom king-
WOKK SPACE for rent. Queen seat. 2 Shoei helmets.approximately 400 sq. ft., 3 Bike is in top shape. $1,400.phase electricity. Call 992- Jon". 992-6699 evenings or5493 weekends. Leave name and
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C., numbe""two bedrooms, 2'z bath villa, * * V W W W V » » * M M W « * «tennis, golf, beach, pool. $425 PETS
jHjrweek. 891-7739,391-1627. * w w w v w w w w v v v v *OFFICE FOR RENT - VERY HEALTHY puppies for
NORTHFIELD CENTER - sale - 5 German ShepherdAPP 500SQ. FT. -9921202. and ? All shots $20 a piece.
' . ,„ , • , ,E , . , n ,. Call 994-3336 between 10 and
MONTH. LEASE MA-CAULEY, REALTOR, 992-4300.
LOCAL NEW CAR dealer wil*pay over book price for clean,suburban used c a n . Allmakes and models. Abo, vin-tage can. Immediate caih.Call Mr. Carr, 783-8226 or 76»-34O0.
USED CAM
JUNK CARS WANTEDCALL
FRANKS TOWING992-2013
1964 CHEVY BELAIK, goodrunning condition. $150 992-
1969 MGB - GOOD runningcondition New brakes, ex-haust Radials and snows.$450. Call 992-0653
1976 FIAT, NEW CONDITION,LOADED. IF INTERESTEDCALL 994-2095.
1977 PONTIAC Phoenix, 9,500miles, fully deluxe equipped.Power windows, power doorlocks, rear window defogger,white wall radial tires, muchmore. 992-7137.
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 doorsedan, automatic, p.s., p.b.,a.c, extras. A1 condition,$500.994-0362.
75 TR6 4 speed, am-fm, maroon,excellent condition, 31,000miles Asking $4,200.992-3089
1971BUICK Centurion converti-ble, p.s., p.b., a .c , $1,850. 386-1946,386-1946,992-2829.
1973 FORD MUSTANG, auto.,a/c, AM/FM/ stereo/8 track,PS, PB, 1 owner, garage kept,36,000 miles. 992-9074 after 5p.m.
1974 TWISTER Duster, V-8,p.s., disc brakes, automatic,am-fm radio, good condition,$1,950 - negotiable Call 992-5682after5:30P.M.
1975 CHEVROLET, MonteCarlo, automatic, a .c , p.s.,p.b., Landau roof, excellentcondition. $3,100. Call 9»4-1327.
1977 SIROCCO - Special edi-tion, a/c, stereo, AM/FMtape, 4-speed, 11,000 miles, ra-dial tires, mint condition.
* Asking $5900. 994-2875 or fft-440t. j .
1973'PINTO SQUIRE Wagon* -Automatic, a/c, tinted glass,radio, rear defogger, luggagerack, deluxe interior, 44,000original miles. Very cleancondition. Asking $1695. 994-1331.
1974'* RENAULT 15TL, 36,000miles, 4 speed, a .c , am-fmstereo, new radial tires, topcondition, $2,650 or best offer.Call after 6,994-1295.
REAL ESTATE ^
30 YEARSSpecializing in Livingston
HOMES SALESBUYERS WAITING
Great Mortgage SourcesCall
992-2105WALTER BYSTRAK,
REALTOR495 So. Livingston Ave.
Livingston, N.J.
BYOWNERSuper spacious home set on gor-
geous grounds in best Broad-lawn area. Central air, SBR's, 2'* baths, large eat-inkitchen, great 1/r & d/r, fabu-lous lit plus large finishedbasement. Loaded with ex-tras. $129,000, no brokers. 992-1348orW4-1888,
MISCELLANEOUS
SPACE FOR RENT: Living-ston, N.J 2,900 sq. ft., airconditioning, immediateoccupancy, principals only992-0980 daily 8 to 4:30.
ARIZONA BOUND studentseeks rider to share gas andexpenses to Arizona. Leavingaround July 8th. Call Steve,992-8685, call after 5.
FORT LAUDERDALE
Penthouse, 2 bedrooms, 2baths. Beautiful, new, Inheart of town. On Inter-coastal. Health club/pool/underground parking.$600per month. Call
376-3719 i f tw 6 p.m.
IN MEMORiAMIn lovinq memory ol adear friend, Helen O"Connell, whom we miss verymuch, especially on this,her day. Time goes bybut memories stay.
Her loving neighbors.Peg t Ethel
SUMMER GUITAR and bassinstruction (Fender bass).Beginners to advanced. Allstyles taught Mel Rizzuto,Music Department, GillSchool 994-2333.
PIANO-VOICE lessons. Highlyqualified teacher specializesin young children and be-ginners. Will travel. Call 887-i3i4
SAXOPHONE, CLARINET,FLUTE & Jazz Improvisationlessons by professional musi-cian with master's degree inperformance Call Les Silver,994-9531
TUTORING AVAILABLE -elementary ed. and specialed. Certified all subjects.Reasonable rates. Call 992-2850.
GUITAR LESSONS in yourhome - teach all styles -rock and roll, finger styles,classical, slide and open tun-ings, jazz, folk 7 year experi-ence in Livingston, Andy 696-2629.
AL GERMANSKY
DRUM SCHOOL
731-1349
Poge 8, Section 2 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
Ai:oUVI> IIIK WOiri.l). Anne Mink-one. Andrew liissin. Kevinlonnolly. and Stephanie Sluane look on as Mrs. Jeffrey KISMII piesents a program illustrating her dulls of all countries (u Carol(•iumpolos first grade class al Hillside School as a follow up activi-ty in social studies.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT
I Joseph Shapiro Larry Hater Phyllis Shrenker
Torali Outer Elects Officers For (omiiifi Year
ENTERTAINMENT
THE GREEN'SCENE
Hoi Otcorotive Plastic
Hangtri. All colors,
13 for $2.00Lowest Price in town!
Thanks FromA.C.T.:
to Jordie, Larry,Debbie, Kara, Jamie,Maria and Joan fortheir tireless help on
TAG DAY
PROFESSIONALMUSIC 4 LIGHT SHOW
ALL OCCASIONSDAVID WAKNER
AFTEK 5 992-0802
MIRACLES OF MAGIC withWilliam Imperial. _ A pro-fessional show for Children'sParlies at reasonable ratesFeatures: Live Rabbit, Illus-ions, Audience Participation& Prizes. 994-1678.
YOYO THE MAGIC CLOWN -Magic, puppet shows, bal-loons for everybody, ventrilo-quism, candy, unique andexciting party fun. Call 887-0776,EdScherlacher,Jr.
The Synagogue of the Subur-ban Torah Center of Livingstoninstalled a new slate of officersThursday, June 22 This was thefirst function by the congregalion following the Dedication ofthe new building.
Dr. I Joseph Shapiro was in-stalled as President of the con-gregation, and Phyllis Shrenker
as president of the Sisterhood.Other synagogue officers in-
stalled include: Murray Lieber,first vice president; ArmandBerliner, second vice presi-dent ; Walter Weiker, secretaryand Larry Ellberger, treasurer.
Newly elected members ofthe board of directors are My-ron Sugerman and Dr. Howard
LOST
Stove burners, electric or gas,use large amounts of energy.Plan one-pot dinners to con-serve energy.
MIXED BREED, short hairedmale dog lost. Black andbrownish, about 31) lbs. Answers to name of "RuffChildren heartbroken. Reward! 992-1460.
BANK BOOK No 70000236 andNo. 16603 issued by the May-flower Savings Bank Finderplease return to bank.
Schulberg. Other Sisterhoodofficers are: Ellen Schatell,honorary president, ArleneHaiken, financial vice presi-dent, Norma Greenberg,membership vice president;Andra Krutoy and Louise Ber-liner, program vice presidents;Estelle Glucksman, recordingsecretary, Dolores Tolstoi, cor-responding secretary, and Mir-iam Adelsberg, treasurer. Trus-tees are Lillian Blumner,Louise Berliner and ShirleyLevitan
The following were installedfor the Men's Club: Larry Hab-er, president; Harry Lauer,vice president; MitchellGlucksman, secretary; Ted Le-gatt, treasurer, trustees: Stew-art Epstein, Philip Levitan, BenWaldman, Dr Howard Schul-berg, Armand Berliner, RobertBrown, Jack Cubed and AaronPreiser.
Rabbi Moshe A. Kasinetzgreeted the new officers and ex-tended remarks in honor of theoccasion.
THE CLASS (ilFT, given b> Mt. Pleasant KlemenUt v sixth graders lo Hie school is |>ii-scule<l toprincipal Dr Frank Whiting by Neil Kaplan, Paul Michaels and Laura Wlessen.
l.ila BeiusUiii I'holu
FOUR 25 AM) ONE 60 YEAR service awards were presented to members of Livingston MasonicLodge 289 on June 21. l-cft to right are Shurkev Hahto. past master of Mountain l.m\gv, S. AlbertDarakjy, 25years; Murray Dim, 25years: Right Worshipful William Mattes III, IMH.M; Andrew (.Jackson, 60years; George Itipkins, Worshipful Master of Livingston Lodge; Hubert Harp, 2."> years,and Right Worshipful Robert K. Stellges. Hahto, Mattes, Ilipkins and Stellges made I lie presen-tations. Also Sherwood T. Moore Jr., now of Florida, received a 25 year award, and John L. I'oltacknow of Neptune, was awarded a (id year plaque, both in absentia.
"THE RIGHT DAY FOR RAIN" and 'The Little Pine Tree thatWanted New Leaves" was given by the students ol Sandra Solan'sclass at Harrison School. Left to right are actors Peter Green.Louis Del Tufo. Justine DeSenna, Erica Cornfield, Paul Leonardo,Donna Zakkour, Tommy MacCaffrey and Gerard Trotta.
RAISE YOUR GLASS!CELEBRATEwith these
ALL-AMERICANSPIRITS'
II
OPENTUESDAY
JULY>##
BUY THE NEWLARGE SIZE & SAVE!!Chivas Regal $61.35Dewars Scotch 41.10 ••"*•
"New" Giacobazzi Lambrusco . . . . 9.69Large Site
Crown Vodka 7.89 " ••>Crown Gin 7.89 <»»«Kahlua 25.65 >•»«••<•
Jffolfschmidt Vodka M 10.49 s^,PERFECT FOR PICNICS
***« ^ i California wines By The GlassbvLosHermanos
Take Them anywheret Rose • Chenin Blanc Q Q C• Chablis • Burgundy B Y
6.3 oz.
(,(tllt>ry Honors
t'lorenvt* kuplun
Mrs. Florence Kaplan of 10Windsor Avenue was honoredrecently for her volunteerservice at the Summit ArtCenter. She was presented witha certificate of appreciation bythe president, Mrs. Laurie Van
'Tassel and Mrs. Marie Welsh,volunteer coordinator, at a
. volunteer reception held June15 at 68 Elm Street, Summit.
Pat Ganett Photo
TOP WINNEKS in the President's I'hysical Kilness competition in each elementary school areDanny Itadice, Harrison; .Matt Jarmel, Mt. Pleasant: AngeloDurante, Hillside; and ibackrou i.lonathan Itosenbaum, Collins; Lester Ambio, Kurnrt Hill; and Larry Maitlin, Hiker Hill, Kac-h receivedthe highest score in his respective school in a series of tests in running, throwing, juinpintf and otherphysical feats. Heidi Stern I'hoto
Wins Kirst Prize
' Livingston artist IreneFeigen won first prize in theFort Lee invitational art showheld June 23, 24 and 25. Fiftyartists were selected to entertheir work in the show fromamong those who had-appearedin the spring WashingtonSquare Outdoor Art Exhibit inNew York City.
Reports Available
Copies of the Middle States(evaluation made of Living-ston High School during thepast school year are avail-able for reading at the Boardof Education Office and theLivingston Library.
FREEDELIVERY
•OUROWN BRAND
ON THE PLAZAOPEN DAILY 9 -
LIVINGSTON CENTER 992-2953FREE PARKING FRONT & REAR
smut:TAKE NOTICE that application has
been made In the Township Council sittingas IjKal Alcoholic Beverage ControlBoard of the Township ol Livingston.County o( Essex, State n( New Jersey, totransfer lo 2 CHEFS INC . located al SIBSouth Livingston Avenue. Livingston. NewJersey 07M9. Ihe C« plenary retail c«nsumplion and distribution liquor licenseheretofore issued In 618 South LivingstonAvenue Corporation (or the premises lorated al 618 South Livingston Avenue, I ,ivingston. New Jersey WOM
The names am) residence addresses nlall oflicers and directors who have noolher named office, and the names andresidence addresses of all stockholdersholding more than ten per cenlum 11(1% i nlany of the stock of said corporation are
t HoherIK Slater, president6 Sylvan CouMLivingston. N J 1170.19
2 Fredru- C Slater, chairman nl thehoardI Kawn DriveLivingston. N J «7M»
Dbjectmns. if any. should IK- made immedialely in wriling lo Uenee (Ireen.Municipal Clerk ol the Towmhip of I.ivingslon. Township Hall. 157 Soulh LivingstonAvenue. Livingston. N J 07O3S
2(Vls lncSIRS ijvingsliinAveLivingston. N J (I7O'I9
June 29. July «. \m Price this week » « o
OUTDOOR FURNITURE
The Original /Adiromiaik »WOODEN SWINGS ^_.Mt
& GYM ^ ^
• ( unsl imlcdi i l Milid UOIKI Inwillistuud
• IViK'titallvIm lili'liniriil
• \Lin\ IIIIKICIS i si/i-M N'I
Oiu
DEUVKRYAVAILABLE
OUTDOOR OAK FURNITUREAMAZINGLY LOW PRICESKi\jn\ tile wiiinilh & slnunll i nl sitlitl seasonedrtiniiliiii'. iccnuiii/ed Im its It aililiuiuil Kriicclulness& IIMII; Listinu<(M.)IilH-s IJiininal,.(osllvplaremi'iil of utililnnr Im niliii c. M;i\ ulsii he slaimtl
illl)r;iil(iftill\ miiinerij «IKMI.
SAVE HUNDREDS OVER FINISHED
• liiikn CAnfh > Cknn IH
Visit N«w letsew's liriest readi to linish furniture sine
28 Route 10East Hanover
3 Miles West ol Livingston CircleAcron horn Stndoi »l Ptdgedale Avenue
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EXCEPT MONDAY A SATURDAY TO 5:30 P.M
June 29, 1978 West Essex Tribune Section 2, Pag* 9
Precautions for SunianningAre Reviewed by Health Officer
"People need to be alert to the sun's rays penetrate clouds,perils of sun exposure not only and those who stay out for longin regard to skin injury, but
to be out in the sun for long Wl)1 r e c e i v e a n i n d j v i d u a l „ , , a testimonial dinner for theperiods.' Later the Kiwanis Club will give group.
because of the way sunshineaffects those who are takingcertain medications," PaulJackson, healthcautioned this week
Sunburn is the result of acuteprolonged exposure to the burning rays of sunlight and occurstwo to eight hours after ex-posure. Acute redness and painbecomes maximal in 12 hours,and dissipates 72 to 96 hourslater Time of year, altitude andenvironmental factors such asfog and haze can affect the
\ t JW omCKKS. l.ivinustoii Division, National ( uuncil of Jewish Women, officers for the comingyear are Ko* Wolper, president; Hetty Knde, ways and means vice president; Bobbie Jenlis, com-munity service vice president; I'eixv Spertjel, thrift shop vice president; Doris ( hodorioff. publicaffairs vice president, and .liiiiicH.rvriiv.ald. membership vite president.
Hockey Qub Elects Officers,Sets Season's Often ing Activities
Elliot Lawrence o( 10Mohawk Drive has been electedpresident of the LivingstonHockey Club for the 1978-79season. The Hockey Club willskale at South Mountain Arenaand Branch Brook Ice Arenaduring the coming season.
Also elected olliters wereJack Hochberg of :«) BerkeleyPlace as vice president, JohnMichaels of 19 Dougal Avenueas secretary, and Tony Lauro of8Dorothy Avenue as treasurer.
The Livingston Hockey Clubwill skate A and B level teamsin the Squirt, PeeWee andBantam divisions this year, andwill also have a full Mite
GUCKSMANPRINTING CO., INCJ5Horrhli»injitonAy».
Livingston, Nj.
991-9359Complete Printing Service
• Commercial • Industrial• Social
program for children betweenthe ages of five and eight years.A September instructionalprogram is designed to includeconditioning and training, thedevelopment of skating skills,performance evaluations, and agoalie clinic for all levels ofability.
The four week Septemberprogram will provide almost GOhours of ice .time as apreliminary to the season'scompetition. The regularseason usually begins in Oc-tober or November for hockeyclubs and school teams.
With the closing o( the IcePalace in Florham Park, theEssex and Morris region hasbeen severely limited inavailable ice time, particularlyfor children. Club officersannounced this week that "toremedy this problem, theLivingston HocKey Club alsoplans, as a continuation of itsfall skating program, an in-structional house league andAll-Star Team that will play andpractice at both South Mountainand Branch Brook Arenasbetween scheduled league andoutside games."
Registration for the hockeyclub, the special Septemberprogram and travel teamtryouts will be conductedduring July and August by thedirectors and the Women'sAuxiliary Registration Com-mittee. Early registration in-formation is available bysending a postcard with theapplicant's name and addressand age division to JohnMichaels, club secretary, at 19Dougal Avenue. Further in-formation is available fromclub registrar Frank Yula at992-4172. ,
AT ABOUT 17< A MILEIS THIS TRIPNECESSARY?
I Phone ahead and save.
t h e rn a g n i f i c e n
MagnavoxSALES and SERVICE
Authorized Service CenterOur staff of mature technicians hasbeen MAGNAVOX FACTORY TRAINED
East Orange RadioinCALDWELL [
\"43 Years of Responsible Retailing" I1364 Bloomlield Avenue. Caldwell 2281100 OptnMon&Fn T, I9|
SUBURBAN OUTDOORGRILL SERVICE
CHARMGLOW OWNERS1. Not Enough Grilling Heat?2. Hard to Light?3. Cooking In Only One Spot?4. Flare-Ups?
If these are all symptoms that indicated yourCHARMGLOW Grill needs SPECIAL ATTEN-TION, our expert experienced service has theknowledge, tools and the parts to expertly cor-rect this all too common problem. We issue aguarantee and stand behind our work.
Coll us about our ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS
CALL Daniel Siegel
992-5562Locally Owned & Operated in Livingston
Fully Insured
periods could get severe burns.Also water droplets or greasypreparations such as baby oil onthe skin can cause a lens effect,
officer, funnelling the rays onto theskin.
"4 Very effective screeninglotions are those that containPABA i para-am inobenzoicacid), which absorbs much ofthe ultraviolet rays but allowsgradual tanning. Ask yourphysician or pharmacist aboutpreparations that containPABA No lotion or cream willspeed up tanning, and limited,
Shuffleboanl Meet
The annual shuffleboardtournament for the KiwanisTrophy will be played by OldGuard Members on July 4 at9:30 a m in Memorial ParkFinalists are John Beckert andAndy Jackson The winner'sname will be inscribed on the.Kiwanis Trophy, and he also
(OMMKRCIALINSIKANCKSPECIALISTS
Ask about our low costcomprehensive package policies
35 No. Livingston Ave.9921002JOHNW.O'HKKN
Earns DegreeKatharine L. Randel of 40
Hazel Avenue has received thebachelor of arts degree fromAllegheny College in Meadville.Pennsylvania. She majored inreligion and psychology.
Miss Randel, the daughter ofMr and Mrs George R. Ran-del, is a graduate of LivingstonHigh School.
degree of skin damage caused gradual exposure to the sunby sun exposure. Various without any lotion is regarded
by some authorities as the bestm e d i c a t i o n s , inc ludingdiuretics and some Iranquilizers, have an adverseeffect on reaction to sunlight,Jackson said.
Although many peoplecharacterize a tendency to sunburn on the basis of eye color,the tendency is determined bytype of skin. There are basicallyfour skin groups: those whoburn and never tan, those whoburn but keep some tan, thosewho burn slightly and develop agood tan, and those who neverburn and always tan. Althoughthe first three groups aresubject to most damage, eventhe last group can be injured.
The health officer offered aguide to safe sunning:
"If you are thinking aboutgetting plenty of sun for a tan,here are some tips to avoidtrouble.
"1. Sun yourself before 10a.m. and after 3 p.m., whenultraviolet rays are weakest, orlimit your exposure to shortperiods (ten to 20 minutes I atother times. Fair-skinnedpersons must be particularlycareful about this.
"2. It is possible to getburned through light, casualclothes, especially in a lengthyexposure to the sun. An um-brella does not offer fullprotection, because ultra-violetrays are only partiallydeflected by it, and the raysbounce toward you from otherdirections — off sand, water orother surfaces.
"3. A cloudy or foggy day candeceive the sunseeker, whomight feel it would be safe tostay out longer. At least 70 percent of the burning power of the
Helen I'nii" Wins
I ' i i i n o ( io i i i |H ' l i ( i o i i
Helen Pang, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Suk-woon Pang of 80Bclmont Drive, has achievedfirst place in the seniorpreparatory grade piano com-petition sponsored by the NewJersey Music EducationCouncil for 1978.
Miss Pang, a seventh graderat Heritage Junior High School,is a piano student of Alex Chiap-penelli. She is a member of thechorus at Heritage Junior HighSchool, and enjoys tennis,swimming and ice skating.
She will be honored at anaward ceremony in June andwill play at Carnegie RecitalHall in November when she re-ceives a gold cup.
Temple Belli Shalom
Seleela ()ffieers
This past Friday evening,June 23, Rabbi Samuel L. Cohenof Temple Beth Shalom con-secrated the officers andtrustees of the TempleSisterhood, Men's Club, P.T.A.and U.S.Y. The welcomingaddress was given by Murray J.Sklar, president of the temple.
The newly elected templetrustees are: Dr. CharlesBerwitz, Sanford Goldberg,Samuel Halper, SanfordHarmelin. Dr. Solomon Kesslerand Vivian Olshen.
Mrs. Linda Adelsohn wasconsecrated as president of theP.T.A. and Ruth Greenberg aspresident of the U.S.Y.
Mis* Cox Earns
' at Miami
way to get a tan"5 Certain medications
taken consistently can makeyou very sensitive to sunlight.These drugs include somediuretics (water pills)sulfonamides, anlibotics andtranquilizers. If you are takingmedicine on a long-term basis,check with your physicianbefore starting or prolongingyour suntan plan.
"6. Finally and perhaps mostimportantly any sunseekermust remember that the sun isthe leading cause of skin can-cer. Anyone can develop skincancer, and there are 300,000cases in the United States eachyear, but those who have fair,ruddy, or sandy complexionsand who are exposed to a greatamount of sun, get it most often.
"Fortunately 95 per cent ofskin cancer can be cured," thehealth officer continued. Earlywarning signs for skin cancerinclude: a sore that does notheal, change in the size or colorof a wart or mole, or develop-ment of any unusual pigmentedidarkened) areas. As a rule ofthumb, any skin change thatpersists should be brought tothe attention of your physician.
"In these strong sunny daysof summer make your time inthe sun beneficial," Jacksonconcluded. "Observe thesepractical rules: for those moresensitive to the sun's raysvarious sunscreens should beused for skin protection; a com-pound containing a five per centalcoholic solution of PABA iswidely prescribed and ap-propriate clothing is of equalimportance for persons forced
BILLY REITMAN'S PARK/AMC
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2JAMC/JEEP470 BROAD ST.
BL00MFIU • 7484400Opwi Man. TWv till 9, hi.t Sot till 6
Catherine F. Cox. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John R. Cox, 112Shrewsbury Drive, recentlywas awarded the bachelor offine arts degree by theUniversity of Miami, where shemajored in painting.
She was a representative instudent government and adormitory governor.
say "hello" toDomCrincoli
and hell give yousomething free!
I FREECHECKINGACCOUNTwith Free
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• no minimum balance required• no credit approval necessary• no service charges of any kind
LivingstonSlate Bank
Mtin Qffica:313 W. Mount Pleasant Ave., LivingstonHoun:Mon.8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.TuK.Fri. 8:00 A.M. to 5:0O P.M.Sat. 8 00 A.M. to Noon
MORE INTEREST IN YOU . . . FOR YOU.I
Canter Office (n*xt to Livingston Car Wash):91 E. Mount Pleasant Ave., LivingstonHours:Mon.-Thurs. 8 00 A.M. to 2 30P M.Fri. 8:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. • 6:00 P.M. to 8 00 P.M.Sat. 9 00 A.M. to Noon
Pogt 10, Section 2 West Essex Tribune June 29, 1978
itesPicnic Parade!!
BEEF ROUND
SIRLOINTIP STEAKQUARTERED OR SPLIT
CHICKENFRYERS
Ib.
QUARTERS,WITH BACKS
QUARTERSWITH WINGS
WITH
THIGHS
,55'
79<
Chicken LegsChicken BreastChicken LegsChicken BreastChicken Livers;^ »>59C
Beef Chuck Steab:%7<
WHOLE WITHRIB CAGE
•ONflESS r-0it:(CHOCK ^ — ^ |
$1471BONELESS ,
BEEF Ju«°»!CHUCK
Beef Chuck Patties-r.5149
Beef Pot RoastPot RoastLondon BroilRound Steak
Jee f Chuck Steak
BEEF ,BOnOM FOR
SWISSINO *•
157
I 7 7
;]87
BONELESS
Pork Chops°stsr . $ 1 "Pork Rib End Loing k * l *Pork Combo ssas. J I49
Pork Roast ssaiM JV*BEEF, ANY SIZE PKG. £ ^ AQ
GROUND CHUCK I I 2 9
r-What's for Dinner?Liver and Bacon!
ROUNDSTEAKFRESH FROZEN
PORKSPARE RIBS
purchna of any
FROZEN
Om (1) Mb. pkg.
StiopRiteBACON
Coupon good ll any ShopNII* marktl W I T H T H I Slimit on* pw t.mll, EH*ctl»< COUPON
Beef Chuck S teaks^ ' l 7 7
Beef Cube S teak^m $ l 7 7
Beef Chuck C u b e s ^ ' l 5 7
Beef Short Ribs™Whole Brisket •»Smoked HamCorned BeefSmoked Butts
M W O U T SBONELESS
MORTON'SBRISKET CPV-VAC,CONSUMER PAK
$157Ib. Ji
$119ib. 1
$009Ib. £ •$159
Ib. < 1
$1691Turkey Drumsticks i> .69'
" .69-RICH'SFMSHTurkey Wings
Turkey Thighs?*Turkey BreastLeg Of Lamb
RICH'SFRtSMHALF
NEW ''{EAUNO SpringFROKN lamb
$139J. X$149
•The Grocery Place
FINAL TOUCH
FABRICSOFTENER b?, *i49
ShopRitt
ALL
VAR.
CatsupPork N BeansHi C DrinksAirwick SolidsChunk TunaDog Chow
CAMPBELL'S1
2-lb.
btl.
Mb.
cans
1-qt. 14
or can
59'99*
ALL
VARIETIES
BREAST 0 CHKMEMLIGHT IN OIL
OR WATT*
5W-M.
can
PURINA
25 fb. $
ba (
99
Funny FaceHi-C DrinkLemonadeLemon JuiceCoffee
POWDEREDDRINK MIK
ALL VARIETIES
POWOERED DRINKALL VAR
MINUTEMAID Mi l
REALEMON
SAVARIN. REG DRIP ELECTRAPERK SILEk'AUTO FILTER
makes O O C8qts. 7 7
Mb. 13 $13902. can JL
Mb. 15 $199can JL
btl. J*J
i ib $039can £m
REG. OR DIET
12-OZ.RC COLA pkg. of I
6 cans •
19oi. can
LAUNDRY, REG. OR NO PHOSPHATES
AIL DETERGENT$Q49X
9-lb.13-or.
box
AJAX
LIQUID DISHDetergentAjax LaundryPampers 35BViva NapkinsCold CupsPaper Plates
DETERGENT
oi. btl. V j
io-ib. n $Q99oi. bo« W
boiof 12
ASST. OR pk|
DECORATOR ol 140
$1491
ShopRitt
9-OZ. of 80
of 150
89<$J29
The Frozen Foods Place The Dairy Place The Deli Place
ShopRite
JUICE
Green BeansLayer CakesI m "GRUT HOT WMTHCR OMM"
Lemonade..The ke Cream Place
FLAVOR KING [^K^S
ShopRite H IICE CREAM r
FLEISCHMAN'SREG QTRSMargarine
Borden SinglesLow Fat Milk
Mb. 79<INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED
12-01.
t
OR POPULARM A W cont.
129
VALUABLE COUPONMFQ Om (1) Mb. can
MELLOWROAST COFFEECoupon f«M M • " ! ttapMIM nurtM
t M i w pit ImMT Etltcitn•un.. JUIM I f tmi I M My 1. 1*71
Sm40c"I
179WITH THISCOUPON
M F O :
The Produce Place,CALIFORNIA
BING CHERRIES
/INE RIPE JUMBO "27 SIZE H f*
CANTALOUPES... 5 9Nectar ines LUSCOUS . b 4 9 c
Fancy PeachesTr - 49°Juicy WatermelonK0,12C
SunkistOrangeriO,99c
Juicy Oranges^ 10.o99c
Juicy Plums r ,79°
Large Tomatoes «* * 49C
California Carrots U29C
2 ,o, 29 C
N buna C&
• GARDEN FRESH6 0 2 BAGRadishes
Fresh ScallionsPineapplesFlorida Limes
Avocados CALIFORNIA C>
5.. 59e
69*The Non-Foods Place
2-SPEED, U.L. APPROVED
HAIR STYLERUK T e n *""rirB
TEUCTBIC, 3 POSITIOH. 1-ATTACHMENTS INCLUDED HANDLE.BRUSH t WIOE COMB, (DO WATT
Hair DryerThe Appy Place
MICHTT owner i m m 4POSITIONS, UGHTWIIGHl WIIH ] 2 O 0COHCIHIRttO* tntCNID UliffioviD watt
99
The Bakery PlaceHAMBURGER OR FRANKPKG. OF 8. "NO PRES. ADDED"
ShopRiteROLLS
The SnackPlaceShopRite REG. OR
KRINKLE CUT
POTATO CHIPS VI
The Fish Market
Mohawk HamBeef Franks
CANNED
OMUMASTER
ShopRiteFranks
On* (1) IS-oi. Ml. Liquid
PINE SOLCLEANER
Cotton tout •) my tho>mi» mtr+*LlfVin Otff P ^ fttflllfy. CfT9CITV9
tun, J*m IS Dm IN.. Jirtr 1,1ITI
PRESCRIPTION
VALUABLE COUPON
Sm4OC
10 PLAZA PLACE at MT. PLEASANT AVE., LIVINGSTON CENTER8 a.m. 9 Mon. - Thuri., 8 o.w. - 9 Fri., 8 to 7, Sor., Sun. 9 - 2
483 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE., NORTHFIELD CENTERMon. thru Friday Till 9:00; Sat. to 7:00; Sun. 9 to 2
"In ordtr to »aur« • tufflciant supply of taltt llttnt lor ill of our customers, * • must rtMrvt tht right to limit tht purchasa o< aalvs to unit* of 4 ol any sals llama, axcapt whara othvrwisa notad."Not rtaponsibl* tor typographical arrors. Pricas trhctlva thru Sat., July 1, 1971.
Nona sold to other retailers or wholesaler*.Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1978.
«MMMH N«w>, WMtOronga ChrookW, Watt Euan Trtbunr MilKwm C S. lwfc>l>|i Hatght»/N«w Provid»nc«Dl«poKh. Union I— dort Sprtngnaidl
I.SummHHmM,MounMmld* Echo. VoHsbunj. Echow-SonNrMl-Thure.. Juna » . 1971
Let's GetRolling
for Livingston Mail's
Hot summer days are coming ,so we thought we'd get things-a-movin1
with some sizzling mall wide specials.
It all starts THJRSDAY, JUNE 29TH
We've put it all together
Livingstont isenhowei Parkway G South Oange Avenue. Livmgston hew Jersey
BAMBERQEJTS. HAHP1E8. M. EPSTEINS. SEARS PLUS 130 FINE STORES fc SERVICESOPEN ^ o D Y THRU SATURDAY IO AM TO 9 30 PM
I F • "ft -•/ H- '• ^ • r - - - r - : < • • • r
WATCH FOR LMNGSTON MALLS
WHIMSICAL WEDNESDAYSSPECIAL SURPRIZES EVERY WEDNESDAY
THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JULY
Selected groups
25%1o33%off
Junkx ft Misses sfees.
Save on childrenswear too!
LIVINGSTON MALL
BOGGS
nANNOUNCING
OURSEMI-ANNUAL
SALESUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS STORE WIDE
ON MENS CLOTHING,SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS
UVINGSTON MALL
SALE25% OFFFINE di AMON<JS,j
ANdwATChESNOW Thnu July 4d i•^ A ^;>t 4 ^ > *
TheverytN/^jyouwarttoryoureetfCM'tofagiftlsnow
jewelry, inchxing pendents, chains, rings,
women. Every group is representative of the fine qualityand atyft B you've com© to expad from the U llmancottadoo. Come save and come afarty. Many piecesare one or few irf a kind.
25lne Mbna« * It** tormf, Hm YoiK Penrwytanfei
, Livingston • Mon. thru Sat. 10 HI 9:30njAWCMtCKSTOMTOftJULYtMHOUWI
Majof charge cards or Ultman BmK^iwgt
J E W E U S R S
PRICE BUST, FOR THE FOURTHJ"j?rs BELOW COST!
12" DIAGONAL
PORTABLE TVS7Q95# ^ AVOC
MI/FMI TRACK STEREOS |
\MthSpMh0TIMfg.Urt $99.95
$*<f*haw699 5
SocialSYLVANIA
19" DIAGONAL100%
SOLID STATECOLOR
TV'SUP TO
5000 BTU-7y2 AMPEMERSON QUIET KOOLAIR CONDITIONERS
GET A FREEAkCondWorarTimM'with any A.C. Purchnc
/ TCOLOR
SyLX/ANIASUPERSET
OFFUSTPRICES START
AT $329.95
5GTmATIC
POLOR
• 90 DAYHOME SERVICE
• 1YEAR PARTS•2YEAR
PICTURE TUBE
•&
OVER MOO OFFMFG. LIST
WHIRLPOOL13CU.FT.
REFRIGERATORSLEFT HAND
WHITE ONLY
229
MAGNMOX STEREO SYSTEMS95AM/FM 8 TRACK PLAYER
WITH AUTOMATIC CHANGERAND 2 LARGE SPEAKERS.
NOW ONLY 179!S O N Y
B E T A M A XVIDEOTAPERECORDERS
WAYBELOWCOST#7200
699CLOCK *40 OPTIONAL
BEAT THE HEAT
^^nWmwmm
8000 BTU HEAVY DUTYAIR CONDITIONERS
SEE OURFABULOUSDISPLAYS OFKITCHENCABINETS
SAVEUP TO
50%I MR CONDITIONER SALE 11 6 0 0 0 BTU 1 8 9 . 9 5 11 8000• lOOOO112000• 15000118000
BTUBTUBTUBTUBTU
199.951229.951289.951309.951379.951
MADISONUCMTUltVt377-5000
DOVERIMUT
SNOffMM CWIV
366-8100
LIVINOSTONMAIL
uucwrnsuB992-8283
MC sa mm. umuk, no a
AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE APPLIANCE DEALER
amnm mown, MM m i mw)|NUIMMMIUt.
EASY TERNS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT
SAM GOMON'S PERSONAL GUMMTEE OF SATISTOONSAM GORDON GUARANTEES COMPLETESATISFACTION OR REPLACEMENT OF ANYPERSISTENTLY TROUBLESOME MAJOR APPLIANCESOLD BY SAM GORDON'S APPLIANCESUPERMARKETS WITHIN ONE YEAR . . . TELEVISIONAND STEREO 90 DAYS.
i
I
Rogers ClothesBULLETIN!
store-wide reducrionsFREE ALTERATIONS
(without delay)
SuitsSport Coats,
SlacksJeans
B B U B U SHORTS'SKIES
Special Featureof our great Sale!
3-Pc 0
VESTED $SUITS NOW
FreeAlteratiofls
Suits &Sport Coats
by:• Botany 500
• Johnny Carson• Givenchy
• Yves Saint Lifer• Palm Beach
• Oscar de la Renta• Rogers Custom
Rogers
iMMOSFOI
50hInsunt Credit*Open a Rogers
Charge Account
• LIVINGSTON MALL(Ground level between Sear* I Hahnet)
Open Every Night & Sat. to 9:30
• MORRISTOWN: 19 PARK PLACEOpfn MM i Fn ltgNi«o9
• WILLOWBROOK MALL. WAYNE
! " " " " ""BRINGIN THIS AD TO
PROFESSIONALHAIR CUTTERSFOR A HAIRCUT COSTING$16
ELSEWHERE, REGULARLY PRICED ATONLY
$
FOR MEN* WOMENLESS FOR CHILDREN'S CUTS
THIS INCLUDES:SHAMPOO, CUT & BLOW OUT
PLUS A THERMA FUSE CONDITIONINGA $2 VALUE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
NO APPOINTMENTNECESSARY
OTHER SERVICES:PERMS, LUMINIZING,
COLORING & FROSTINGSPrice Effective Monday through Friday Only
LIVINGSTON MALL, LOWER LEVEL • 994-2361Entrance Between Parking Area 6 & 7Open Mon.-Fri, 9:30 to 9; Sat. 9:30 to 6
SUMMERSAVINGS^TlJfooD ^ o l a r ^ v a P ° r a t e c l SEA SALT «&W* C D B E w ' ^ any 2.50 Purchase
r n C C and this couponNAME (Plwta Prmt)
SUTt npW w n u Ih. Ni lm Food CantrM M i l l you Otl«r good through Tnim
VITEXB-1SSO Mg. Calcium Pangamitt.
XtFfgt 4.45 t 3.8B100't/kgt 7as9 8.9525Vlfltv.SM.40S12.B5
CHECK OUTTHESE SAVINGS
OUR BEST MULTIPLEVITAMIN & MINERALSUPPLEMENT
Tap. LECITHIN CAPSioo$ »» . $4.00... S2.99
OINKNQCAPSFOR TEA 850 Mg.OTsflfB.t4.B5.. S3.95
BEE POLLENBO Mg. Tabtots
woo... B2.99
SUPER VM3O'sA*0.S 4 45 8 3 . 9 5
M ate. balancedVitamin • ConptoiPOTENB-BO
Vitamin C
ACEROLACMOMg.iootflap.taas. .82.75
100% WHOLE WHEATFWBARS12oi»fp TV 88*BANANA CHIPSSozfltg. TV 88*POPCORN2ltM.fltp. TV 58*RAWSUNFLOWER SEEDS14 oz. flag S> 29 8 8 * A
RMMULAHS1Compara HS1 to HEADSTART.. .Same formula atour lower price.
loo't flty sa.55... 8 8 . 9 9
NaturalVIT. E-COMPLEX400 LU.so-tAf0.t4.Bs... 83.89DE8ICCATE0 UVERioo't fltp. $2.40... 8 1 . 2 5
today! prices plungeon every misses swimsuit
in our stocl^...
u»
save 25% to 35%Regularly 20.00-44.00
•*«:•> • • , ' * . . • * * ' . . • : -•••^*V*v..
JOHN KLOSS • GADAR- RODDY L€N • ROXANN€ • COL€ • D€ W6€S€
D€ W€€S€ • JANTZCN • ROXANN€ • COL€ • JOHN KLOSS • GADAR
ROXANN€ • COL€ • JOHN KLOSS • GADAR • RODDY L€N • JOHN KL<
JOHN KLOSS• GADAR- RODDY L€N • D€ W€€S€ • JANTZ€N • ROX/
D€ W€€S€ • JANTZCN • ROXANNC/COK • GADAR • RODDY L€N • (
JOHN KLOSS GADAR
RODDY L€ND€W€€S€
L € i i ^ € W € €
Now that summer's here, so is our big
annual swim wear clearance! Save in a very big way
on maillots, tunics, bikinis, sheaths and 2-pc.
styles. A wide selection of prints ft
solid colors in sizes 6-18.
BEACH CLUB
A selection also available in Women's World in 38-44
MORRISTOWN 9:30-5:30. WED. & FRI. 9:30-9:00 LIVINGSTON MALL 10:00-9:30, INCLUDING SAT. „ SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER 9:30-9:00, SAT. 9:30-5:30
•o
Iiz
IMM
eTDiiTe £iocT< at
{ 0
en{j.re
/I KJ •-to $20
AN^XJAXJ 5UMKEK
8<rt.-to $28
$4
LIVINGSTON MALLWOODBRIDGE CENTERWILL0WBRO0K MALL
a*UAIQUCendofseasonSALESTARTINGJune 30th
A large selectionof suits, sportjackets, slacks,shirts & jeans
all reduced to20-50% OFF
LIVINGSTON MALL 992-3935
Mastsr Charge, Visa, American Express
Sizzling Summer Reading From
BOOKSELLER45 Livingston Mall • Upper Level 992-2250
WtHn It Comas To Comptot»n«*s W* Wroto Th* Book
GNC General Nutrition CentersWorld's Largest Health Food Chain — Over 600 Stores To Serve You.
THE BEST TASTING
JUICESIN TOWN!
PapayaJuice
32 01.
Plui 9 Other »n __All Natural Julcw i l o z -No Sugar - No Honey
• a * a Apatt-Aaalt-Aprlcot StrawbtrryApaU-Ptich Concori Br
StrawbtrryConcori Brap*
AppU-liMni MackChtrryApala-Charry Plum
Serving• Apple-
Strawberry
• Papaya• Concord
GrapeiU
| California Cfcg
iDatesr
VITAMIN C500 mg.
1000 m
250 $8 39
VitaminC 250-$3 89
1000 mg.
Vitamin • 100C 500-18 75
•ApriCjrtSgg,.}
Great PROTEIN Ways toShape-Up and Stay Slim
•uBGHTsnrayClinical Test Results Piovc Overweight Menand Women Can Eat 3 TASTYSOUDME ALS ADAY and LOSE V',to6lbs AWEEKSAFELYONTHIS EASY HIGH PROTEIN POWDER DIET PI AN
No crash dMt. no liquid dwli. notatting, no drug*, no pilti.
MONEYIACKGUARANTEE
2toi $1295LIQUID PREDIGESTED
PROTEINPLEASANTTASTING
(duality and Potency AssuredEach ounce 12 tablespoons) supplies 15 grams olpredigested protein but only 60 calories with ierograms ol carbohydrates and lats
16oz.
$399 3**77795% PROTEIN SUPREME
A whole and complete protein derived fromsoybeans 0% carbohydrates 0% lat 325 mgtryptophane 26 grams ot protein perouncewith Lecithin and Papain No coloring nopreservatives Same protein as lound in cosilyreducing plans Sate, easy to use. dissolvesinstantly Why pay more'
41b.$1635
S/175I Thompson
• Raisins *Y& | LECITHIN100 Capsules
1200mg.
I Raw . _ I•Wheat 4 9 c •I Germ l
NaturalGNC Ipeciali
»• GNC VALUE M
* Sunburn \\Reme<ties\I Cocoa Butter §I Cream $200 j
CalciumPangamate
SO m%. Tablets
100
200-S14 40
500 - S.15.00
GarlicCapsules
100 •370
{suntan $259• Lotion 8oz.| P.A.B.A. S|98I Ointment 2oz.
I
GinsengCapsules
reg SR 15
50 «B06
VITAMIN E»I GNC M i l * H
luits
50cIMITONE 1 0 °
200 LU.Ctptutt*
No995
250S3 69
LIMIT ONE
• Yogurt j
| Try Our Delicious |
i
ISi
250$4 88 | 1 0 0
LIMIT ONE
1000LU.Ciawias
200$13 88 V ,00
LIMIT ONE
SCXORON 'ENERGY!The Only One You Need• Calcium* Phoaphorus* Copper• Managanes«*Potaaalum*lron• Bone Maal«Llvaf»Nlacln» Zinc Ul g•B-1*B-2*B-12*A,D,C,E • « _ * •
Take One Single Tablet Daily * SafflOWerfor Protein Multi-Vitamin and I Q j |
Mineral Protection
i& V6 AdBiCOMPARE & SAVE!on Identical Formulas
Compare Park* DavisMyadecto $Q49GAADEC ^
3 2 o z
i Brewer's\ Yt
BreweYeast
SAMf FORMULAJM-S825 W I0°
Heq 53 9B
Compare Lederle
Stn»stabs600ToStress-O-vneeooSO95
SAME
Compare Lederle
StresstabsGOOToStress-O-ViteGOO
SO99a j IOOBeg it 992M) 59 S9
\
ILecithinGranules
i i b
i
r»aa>IGNC\WLUCI«B>ai
. Sunflower!Kernels
$129I 14 01rtg $169
• Totaled Safittfa Touted UnaanXI• Raw Hutted
WLUEI
100 Tablets800 meg.
$i99I #2532
100 Tablets595 mg.
$188I #2567
100 Tablets50 mg.
,#2539
What a wonderfulway to LOSE FAT
MOOCL-f T T I H U M C U M VOUN APPCTITC HCLPS VOU L O U THATEITftA WIIOHT • NO CALONK COUNTING' • NO CXCRClStS' • NO
• P f CIAL 0(1 T i l HCLM Nf OUCf HUNOMV MOMENTSDoc I o< » f*»u"t» touno 1 Weight losses o( 6 10 ?0pounds without any ,11 tftec is whatsoever ? 96SoMhpW <nd women whe used Model ells lott <*?ignlMode* etts *s ibto'uie'y si'e '• 'i • 'ood •Ojuv*n"
noitd'uo 11 you'cond'tionisgianduH'O'o<g«n.( seeyour donor Model etts ma> help you stay on thed>*< vou< dociot <ecomn
Dolomite250
Tablets s 7 6 3
• lip
Vita-Saver LP-,
1
LI Try Our Delicious I
!ENERGY!•SNflCKSjZ Wilderness 4°» \
I Pack 59c JII
A Sunshine•SnaxH Kamni and PtanoU
IEnergyMix,
. 6 02.
79cAlpine
ack n 99c j
BoneMea10 gr.
500 Tablets #677
, , Vegetable SteamerNow steam your vegetables
for better flavor, better nutrition.Don't cook your w g t l a b l M . . . STEAM T H E M viTA SAVI R i uisl o o k i n g linif- prpvonis s r o r r h ( n g bufnr 'O oi ( uo^ (Hit^ S r i '
artiuMs'lotii anysurpnt Foias to'sloiaqr Made ol highest giatfestainless steel
100% Quality Stainless Steel # m i•2*Shop Smarter for Vitamins at the GNC Nearest You
UPPER LEVEL • LIVINGSTON MALLROCKAWAY TOWNSQUARE • WILLOWBROOK
• WOODBRIOQE • PARAMUS • MORRIS COUNTY MALL
•6NCWLUEII WU.UMU CMC COUPON ! • •
•
BRAN!Get a 4 oz
package of pure.unprocessed branwith this coupon
and any purchasemtm*
I
Mm
SAVE50°/cUP TO
14to
2399Not alt styles in all sizes
Now is the time to buy Naturalizershoes! Because now you'll find famousNaturalizer comfort, quality and stylingat exceptionally low prices. Choosefrom an exciting array of contemporarystyles in a wide range of sizes and wid-ths. Our professionally trainedsalespeople will fit you to perfection.Shop early for best selection.
Bring in this ad and take an additional $2.00 offeach pair of Naturalizer shoes-
Livingston MallLivingston, N.J.Upper Level (201) 992-4645
Also At Riverside Square MallHackensack, N.J."By Tfw Fountain"(201)489-2550
12.99 ,REG.$16.to*1750 | J
LIVINGSTON MALL LOWER LEVEL
JULYLEARANC
paperbacks & hardcoversassorted subjects
sale priced
99* * 2also
sets of threepre-wrapped paperbacksspecially priced at only
WaldenbooksLivingston Mall • Lower Level
FamousBrandsCount'Em!ADCADVENTAIWAAR.INC.B»I»CBRAUNDUALFISHERHARMON KARDON
INFINITYJBLJENSENKOSSONKYOPIONEERROTELSAESHARPSONYTEACTECHNICSTOSHIBAAND MANY MORE!,
Wt HONOR:
Good/'s
Ili'OFF-ERS"Now ifs easier than ever to fillyour life with music!
Demonstrator Models Only, AllWith Original Manufacturer'sWarranty!
ONE WEEK ONLY!First Come, First Served- Limited QuantitiesOn Everything! No Special Orders!No Mail Or Phone Orders!
If you've been waiting for the rightdeal to come along to upgradeyou system, then pay close attentiontoGoodys 2O% "Off-ers"Every six months. Sam Goody clearsout every demonstrator model tomake room for new ones, and wereduce prices a big 2O% to makesure that ever/things sold fast Don'tforget, this is all top-name, topquality equipment, and eoch pieceis fully covered by the originalmanufacturer's warranty tor yourprotectionSo come running into Sam Goodyright now, and f i your life with a lotorgreat music f a not a lot of money.If s me only smart thing to do!
RECEIVERSTURNTABLESSPEAKERSTAPE DECKSAMPLIFIERS
ONI WIIK ONLY)
20OFFOUR REGULAR LOWSTORE PRICESON
MEMOREXRECORDING TAPE
TUNERS
»Memorex Cassettes, 8-TrackCartridges, And Reel-To-Reel TapeWe may be taking this 2O% "otf-er" thing a bit too tar,but what the heckTCome on In rww and scoop up somegreat recording tape at these special savings.
• POP* ROCK•CLASSICAL
•OMV. NO MM. OK mONt ONOtR* FOR THW SALE
FOLK* SOUL• JAZZ
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 1. I t r i .
LONDON POPS • LONDON CLASSICS • ABC • MCA• Df RAM • THRESHOLD • PARROT • HI • AROO • TELEFUNKEN • CORAL • L'OISEAU-LYRE • ROCKET • VOCALION
• IMPULSE • BLUE THUMB • ANCHOR • DOT • PARAMOUNT • AUDIO TREASURY • SEON • SHELTERFtATUNM SUCH S K A T ARTBTS A*: • H0UM6 STONES • M000Y BLUES • ZZ TOP • JOHN MUES • AL SHEEN • JOHN LOOSE • STEELY DAN • JMMY BUFKTT • MeCOO * OAVB • aOATERS
• CRUSADERS • DRAMATCS • miFUS • HOY CLARK • FREOOY K N O B • aTOM JOHN • THE WHO • OUVtA NEWTON JOHN • LYNYRO SKVNYRD • BB NNS • LEON RUSSELL• STEVEN K M T • LAWRENCE-MLTON JACOBS • BEVERLY SR.LS • GEORG SOLTI • JOAN SUTHERLAND • RENATA TEBALDI • LUCIANO PAV AROTTI • MANY. MANY MORE)
RECORDS
Ml. listIIM Ejct
ANYWESTMINSTER GOLD LP
IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY AT
TAPES
259EACH
LP
SMtOtiLP'lOrMera-No.OIU>'lln
LIVINGSTON MALLLIVINGSTON, N.J.
THt WORLDS LARGtST RICOHO. TAK * AUDIO OCAL18
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JULY 1. iflTI.
CLEARANCE SALE AT
Natelsons.Our line-up of top clothing makers includesHaspel, Pa\m Beach, John Weitz, Chaps by Ralph Lauren,Lord Churchill, Joshua Trent, Carriage House andHickey-Freeman.Not every sale suit in every size; but your salesman willgladly check our central control to find the one youwant, if it's in any of our six stores.Fabrics include cool cotton blends, wrinkle-free polyesterpoplins, handsome wool and linen blends, and someluxurious tropical worsteds.A few examples.Suits, many with vests, that were $120 to $345,
$89 to$289Quads and trios, $155 to $185,*124 to*159Sport coats, $75 to $155, $59 to*129Tailored slacks, $25 to 57.50,19.89 to 44.89Men's furnishings and sportswear on sale includes:Famous New England maker short sleevedress shirts, classic and BD, were 18.50,13.89Every Natelsons label dress shirt is on sale,regularly $11 to 14.50, 8.89 to 10.89Short summer pajamas, were 10.50, 7.89Socks and underwear are on sale. And famousmaker rugger s/s knit shirts, 17.50,10.89Pre-finished wash slacks, were to $20,13.89 to 15.89Knit golf shirts and cotton terry placket shirts,regularly $11 to $15, 7.89 to 10.89Woven sport shirts, dots, checks, cords, 12.50, 9.89Walk shorts, $11 to $15,7.89 to 11.89Famous maker swimwear, featuring new volley balllength and classics, $12 to 16.50, 8.89 to 10.89Young Men's sale values include:Fitted vested suits, $90 to $150, «69 to»119Blazers, $65 to $75,«49 to*59Spring jackets, slacks, shirts, much reduced.Natelsons, One Livingston Mall, upper level.992-8000. Monday through Saturday, 10 to 9:30.
\
JOHNSON'SREACH
TOOTMMUSH
RITf AID
COSMETICPUFFS
BAG OF 300
TRIPU PUFFS BAG OF 100 49'
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESSALE (NDS iULV 3 1*71
LIVINGSTON MALLUpper level, Near Sears
further reductions!
half-yearly clearance
Shoe gale(handbags, too, at great savings!)
orig. 14.99 to 17.99
8.98orig. 18.99 to 21.99
1098orig. 22.99 and up
13.98Additional $1 off
with two clearance shoesand/or bags! ——
Selected groups in wanted styles. Not all size*.Intermediate reductions have been taken.
LIVINGSTON MALL
I
Come in and say hello!Hey, look us over! Bring the whole family and enjoy those juicy, flame-broiled
burgers at our newest Burger King restaurant. We think you'll see whyBurger King is the place to go for a quick bite or a meal anytime of the day!
IN THE LIVINGSTON MALL
i-Scotty Specials!.
40 PAGEMAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM
ScottySalePrice
4 79Reg. Retail $7.99
Save 40%!!!• Jumbo 40 page (20 sheets) album for most size photos• Self adhesive pages—no glue, no mess• Choose green, brown, ivroy or maroon. #201
.Picnic Specials.100 CT. 9 INCHPICNIC PLATES
ScottySale Price
Generous size plate to hold awhole meal, without gettingsoft and soggy. Economyweight. White only.
77 PKG.
Reg. Retail $1.19 pkg.
ALSO AVAILABLE IN 6 INCH SNACK SIZE100 COUNT 6 INCH PLATES. REG. 89*
Sale 57*
100 COUNT
COLD DRINKCUPS
Scotty Sale Price
7feReg. Retail $1.19
Convenient 7 oz. size In milkyplastic. Reuseable, but inex-pensive enough at this price tobecome disposable. Stock upnow!
LIVINGSTON MALLCOMING JULY EVENTS
SummerConcert Series
New Jersey Pops
MichaelJ. Bugllo,Musical Director
Special feature:SIngalong
Center Court9:30 P.M.
July
5
Newark SymphonyOrchestra
Ira Kraemer,Conductor
Center Court9:30 P.M.
rJuly
12July
19
Whimsical Wednesdays
"W""Win A Maid for a day!"
Come in and sign up—en-try blanks available InMall stores only (Mallemployees not eligible.)
Managers Specials-Look for the "W" and finda special value onWhimsical Wednesday.
Newark SymphonyOrchestra
FedorKabaiin
Center Court9:30 P.M.
Ju
If today Is your birthday-Prove It! (Birth certificateor driver's license mustbe presented). The first100 people at LivingstonMall celebrating their birth-days today, come tocenter court between11:00-1:00 p.m. and pickup a free birthday cake.(Mall empolyees noteligible.) %
26More Manager's SpecialsLook for me the "W" finda special value on"Whimsical Wednesdays"
S«le Prices Effective June 29,30, & July 1,3, & 4
SCOTTY VSTATIONERY STORES J ^ *
LIVINGSTON MALL-Low* Ltv* N*w BamtAmerica s Leading Full Line Stationery « Luggage Store
PHONE 992-0464
BoKBRSOUAUCRAFT'IHOI ITOMI
• Select groups, but sizes are incompletel
Clearance Handbag Groupsat great reductions
•
Save $1 extra with any two Asale shoes and/or bags. %
Intermediate reductions have been taken.
LIVINGSTON MALL
FRED PERRYTennis Shoe*for Men and Women
SHOE ROYAL JAVELINLeather MulM-Oeated
lir i Shoes for MenS4LE!a Designed with all leather
uppers and vinyl studdedsoie Padded ankle collar
and tongue Ideal forsoftball, football, soccer.
la crosse. field hockeyMen's and women's sizes
i
ii
4590• ^ ^ r»g. «
b Heavy duty cotton canvas duck upperswith padded heel and ankle collarFeatures full length one-piece innersoleand long lasting rubber outersoleMen's and women's sizes.
PUMASuede or LeatherBasketball Shoes for Men
c Choose Puma Clyde top gradesuede or Puma Basket whiteleather Both styles feature heavysponge insole and arch support,padded ankle and heel plusnon-slip rubber soles. Men's sizes
90
BROOKS VANTAGERated No. 1 by Runner's World
149 0H ^ T P *lf p«rf. 27.99
d. Cool nylon mesh uppers withsuede trim Long wearing studsole, flared heel with wrappedsole and Varus wedge Slightimperfections will not affectwearability Men's sizes
Herman'sWORLD OF SPORTMG GOODS
LIVINGSTON MALLOPEN DAILY TO 9:30 P.M.
o o. CRL1NS
ARROW & VAN HEUSENShortsleeve
ARROW, VAN HEUSEN,PURITAN &DRUMMOND
DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTSwere$11.00$12.00$13-$14$15.00$16.00$17.00$18.00
now$8.88$9.88
$10.88$11.88$12.88$13.88$14.88
were$12.00$13-$14$15.00$16.00$17.00$18.00$19-$20
now$9.88
$10.88$11.88$12.88$13.88$14.88$15.88
Special Group of
BODYSHIRTSwere up to
$18.00now $7.88.
OO
SWIMWEARby Jantzen
were$9-$ 12$14$18$21$25
now$7.88
$10.88$14.88$16.88$19.88
Special Group of Men's
SLACKS&CASUALJEANS
reg. to $20.00now $12.88
OUTERWEARby Mighty M4c,
London Fog, Woolrich& Pacific Trail.
RAINWEARby London Fog
& Stratojac
were$80.00$90.00$110.00
now$63.88$72.88$88.88
were$20.00$23.00$25.00$30.00$40.00
now$15.88$18.88$19.88$24.88$32.88
ORLIN5• Livingston Mil l , Uvlngaton/994-9040
Dally and Saturday 10-9:30
Dally and Saturday 10-9:30• Paramus Park, Parmaus/967-1110 • Wlllowbrook Mall, Wayna/785-1477
• Rockaway TownSquara/3660071 • MonmouthMall, Eatontown/544-8723
• 25 Broad St., Elizabtth/354-7272 Dally and Saturday 9:3O-6/Thurs. 9:30-9.Chtrgt it with Sink tmtnctra Matter Chargt, American Cnpnst. or tutfr yet gtl your own Ctrlin I Chtrgt Ctrdi
THOM McAN SHOE CLEARANCE
Men's Dross. $1*0 0
Men's Leisure $7"Women's Dress $6"Women's Casuals • • $6"
Handbags too from
Thorn McAn is having a sale on selected Spring & Summer styles tomake room for Fall merchandise. Big savings on all sale Items tormen and women. Hurry down and choose from the many styles andsizes available.
SABATIERI at a 30% Savings
c.
A n«w generation of knlvM from HOFFRITZwhar* tlw bast Sabattor knlvat in
MM world are M M .SABATlERH knives are not only outstandingbecause they are fine cutlery, but because theyare such fine quality at so reasonable a price.The blades are crafted from a special cutlerysteel expertly tempered to the exact degree ofhardness to hold the sharpest of cutting edges.The rosewood handles, precisely fitted to pre-vent food buildup, are secured to a full tang by3 polished rivets. For a limited time; *Sabatie»II knives are available at a 30<# saving. Buynow and save.
A. 3V4" Paw (88781) Regularly $5.50 Sal* Sl.tSDices, trims, peels, cuts everything from fruitand vegetables to cheese and meat. The mostoften-used Knife in the kitchen.
B. • " Utility (88811) Regularly 19 Sal* I*.30Slices fruit, vegetables, cheese, even smallcult of meat. For sandwiches too.
C. 7* Butcher's (88838) Regularly $12 tale $8.40Trims meat, cuts up fowl.
D. a" Chart (88846) Regularly $12.50 Sal* U.7SChops and shreds with its heavy, wide blade.Notihown:
10-Wk.r (88862) Regularly $12.50 Sal* $8 75Slices turkey breast, ham, smoked salmon insmooth, long cuts.
• * Carver (88854) Regularly $10.50 Sal* *7.MCarves roasts and fowl easily,
a- it—I (88870) Regolarly $9 Sal* $«.MSharpens blades so Knives always will be atpeak performance
*v cooking 4 Carving Fork (88889)Regularly 111 50 Sal* $8.05. Grasps meattram pot; holds roast while carving; aidsIn turning meal.
S"B*«*r (88803) Regularly $8.50 tola $$.»SCuti around bones with curved, narrow Made.
BONUS OFFER. Wall-hung magnetic bar. White. 12K* long. Holds knives securely.France (88722) Regular Price $8 50SPECIAL BONUS PRICE ONLY $4.1S when your purchase is $20 or more of anyof these knives. This offer good only during sale.
HAS ITc^Hol lntJ lot Cullt?ry I
LIVINGSTON MALL Tel: 994-3077
Dial IV Pay bi Itsby phone
s
That's right! With a simple phone call to Dial "N Pay. toll-free from anywhere in New Jersey, you can pay utilities,department stores, credit cards, mortgages, loans and morejust by telling us who and how much to pay! You can eventransfer funds between your Howard Scotfree Checking andRegular 5)4% Passbook Savings Accounts by phone!
Here's how it worksAll you need is a Scotfree Checking
Account and Regular Savings Account tosign up for Dial 'N Pay. You select whoyou want to pay and complete a simpleform. We then send you your ownindividually coded list of those you canpay. Then, just call Dial 'N Pay and tellus which bills to pay and how much — wemail out your payments. Your monthlyScotfree Checking Statement showsthese payments along with any checksyou write. And the cost is only IOC foreach transaction.
Dial TV Pay the easy Howardpowered .way
Just think. Instead of all thenuisance of writing checks,finding envelopes, licking stamps orrunning to the bank, you can just talk to Dial NPay. It's so easy, it makes paying bills almost fun!
Find out about all the conveniences Dial NPay offers. It's America's fastest growing andmost successful system for paying bills by phoneand it's only at the Howard. Stop at any Howardoffice — or send in the coupon — or phone (201)456-5900 for full details and a sign up kit. Noobligation, of course. Why put it off?
Just a few of the bills you can payby phone
Public Service Electric & Gas. Bamberger's.VISA. Exxon. Sears. American Express. Stern's.Bloomingdale's. Shell. Hahne's. B. Altman's.Gulf. Sunoco. Mobil. J. C. Penney. Lord & Taylor.Texaco. Korvette's. Master Charge, plus hundredsof others.
Dial N Pay sounds great1
Please send me complete information.
Mail to:
The Howard Savings BankMarketing Department76S Broad StreetNewark. N.J. 07101
Name .
Address
City
State- _Zip_
I MP6/Z9 •
the SAVINGS BANK
Member FDIC
LIVINGSTON: 111 Livingston Mall (just inside main lower level-Eisenhower Pkwy^entrance)
ORIGINAL MRfCIS
YES/Now You Can Get Your Choiceof Star Wage RES ^ ^ ^ s p E E D E R S
• X-WING FIGHTERS • LASER SWORD• KITS • PAINT BY NO. SETS
And Much Much More At Your
12
FAMOUS MAKERMIX-MATCH COORDINATES
1/3 to 1/2 OffOUR ORIGINAL PRICES
Pants, skirts, vests, shirts, blazers,(ackets Polyester knits, cotton blendsTOPS SIZES 38 TO 46 WAIST SIZES 32 TO 40 |
SENSATIONAL! SAVE $7PRE-WASHED JEANS
14.99OMGINAUY $22
Navy cotton denims with front pockets,fly front, elasticized backWAISTS 32 TO 40 AND 32 TO 46
SAVE $3 to $10STOCK UP O N TEE SHIRTS
6.99 to 10.99ORIGINALLY $10 to $21
Sleeveless, cap. short or 3/4 sleevesCottons, cotton /polyester knitsSIZES 38 TO 41,1X TO 3X (fit 38 to 48)
TOPS GALORE! BLOUSONS,BIG TOPS. TUNICS, SHIRTS!
6.99to11.99ORIGINALLY $10 to $22
Pant tops, float tops, florals, platds.solids Polyester cotton, moreSIZES 38 TO 48
SPECTACULAR CLEARANCEASSORTED SKIRTS
1199ORIGINALLY $17 TO $22
Dirndls, wrap styles. Alines, morePolyester/cotton, moreWAISTS 32 TO 42
BIG SAVINGS!ASSORTED SUNDRESSES
11.99 IO15.99ORIGINALLY $16 TO $25
Swing styles with shirring, drawstring,pockets Solid or print cottons, etcSIZES 38 TO 46
There may have been interim reductions from original prices.Not every size and color In every style.
40 LIVINGSTON MALL, LIVINGSTONOpen Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
THREE WAYS TO CHARGE lone Bryont Chofg* Card. Visa (BankAmerlcard), Mo«t»r ChargeKs. beck shoes
LIVINGSTON MALL
till
HOME DECORATING CENTER ITop Quality Triple Laminated
WINDOW SHADES• Room Darkening • Washable• Insylating • Decorator Colors• Color Inside-White Outside• Cut to your size—up to 37" wide
Bring inside window measurements or your old shades
Ea. Reg. $8.00
Save More Than 50%PRETTY PANELSFOR HARD TO FIT WINDOWS
Demur Window
Dacron Batiste In white and colors. Usefor doors, transoms, front flank win-dows—wherever you can use a curtain.Pre-shirred rod pockets top and bottom.Due to the very slight imperfections youcan save more than 50%!
26", 30", 36",40", or 45"Lengths
50", 54",63" or 72"lengths
EA.Reg. $3.29 to $4.39
Ea.I Reg. $4.49 to $5.49
s nDoor
!
1
• 1
rf#ncti Door
SfflHW
• •*11
|W"S|
f
DanishREPLACEMENT
13"SETReg. 19.99
Zip off covers Now is the time to spruce up yourhome. ~and tayal
SAVE 55%ON SHEER VOILE
EXTRA WIDE
TAILOREDCURTAINS
With ttM 12" Continental Tuck
63" or 84"Lengths Pair
Reg. $22.00
The cool breezy look in any room. Letthe sunshine sift through. Closelywoven dacron polyester. Your choiceof colors in blue, green, white, apricotor gold.
Grained or Smooth
VINYL TOILET SEATSLaminated over foamIn decorator colors.Guaranteed againstsplitting or cracking. Reg. to $22.00
f Step up to the'unique tforld of j[Bernle's foi'alljburI eon temporary*^clothing andiSportgwea*:
Ikriu' Andre'| V\vs Si. l.uiiniil (il I ruiHtj
Mar/olliMil ItalyVundllsol IMuhini
Tliti'ml'Snt'ili'ii
SportCoat8
leatherSport
Jackets
Outerwearvt^^FKKKciujtomultci&tloiUj • 4>ernie
llvingston mall and paramus park mall>.\HICl1lUllKx|HVNS
1((AM-9:VII'M
CimTAlK WORLDCUSTOM20%OFF
CUSTOM DRAPERIESREUPHOLSTERYSLIPCOVERSSetoet from thoummndmof ymrdm of tb* moat 1popular fmbrlcM from Cfw f iw«t mill*...
20% •WOVEN WOODS IVERTICAL BLINDS•CUSTOM SHADES iRIVIERA LEVELOURS
OUR DECORATORS ARE FREE
SHOPAT HOME
VISA
CURTAN WORLDLIVINGSTON MALL • UPPER LEVEL NEAR SEARS201 992-5042 • Hours: Mon. Thru Sat. 10:00 • 9:30
ROCKLAND SHOPPING PLAZART. 59, NANUET, NEW YORKARCHWAY SHOPPING PLAZA
SCARSDALE, NEW YORKTURNPIKE SHOPPING CENTER
FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
June30-July3
SUMMER SALEGuys Brittania Pre-WashedDenim JeansReg. $20.00-24.00
Kids Short-SleevedWoven ShirtsReg. $8.50-9.50
Gals SundressesReg. $18.00
17.99s5.99-7.99
S12.99Plus hundreds ofother great valuesfor guys, gals & kids.
LIVINGSTON MALL994-0917
Select group... Sundresses..."Saying" T-Shirts...ShortSets similar to illustrations. Limited styles, colors,fabrics, sizes; entire collection not available *t everystore.
JUNE 29 thru JULY 5LIVINGSTON MALL
IrVest Belt Mall (Wayne) • Menlo Park Center (Edison)
We'd love to getyou married
We have spent the past 50years taking care of thatS p e c i a l Person TheGroom-To-Be with hisindividual tuxedo needs Weat Colemans Formal Denbelieve he should receivevery Special treatment forthis once in a lifetime eventTherefore, we offer to thegroom, his tuxedo at NoCharge if the bridal partyconsists of six or more Allyou have to do is stop by oneof our locations and we willtake care ol the rest.
and Congratulations
8«%l
*• Colemansformal den
Your fomncHv/ear specialisi
Livingston: Livingston Mall 994-2260
Irvington: 1120 Springfield Avenue Ledgewood: Ledgewood Mall
Buy the
NEXT ONEfora
NICKEL .with this coupon
Buy a HOT SAM PRETZEL at regularprice and buy the NEXT ONE for a
NICKEL with this coupon.(This coupon is not valid in combination with any other promotion.)
This offer expires on July 9,1978
MaTSHMOVER 100 MILLIONPRETZELS SOLD
where you eat what you like...and love what you eat.™
WITH THIS COUPON
Buy 1 Slice of PizzaGet 2nd Slice FREE!
Offer good June 29 thru July 14,1978At Livingston Mall Store only
(On* coupon par customer)
Elegance&
Excellence
11 12 110 2
7 6 5
So many millions of Americanshave grown up with them, SethThomas clocks have become anational tradition. Which styleIs the all time favorite Isdsbatable-but the one thing youcan be assured of.. The PlaceSetting In Livingston Mall canoffer you a wide selection ofthese beautiful clocks to makeyour personal choice.
Always the perfect gift for weddings,anniversaries, house warmings.. .SethThomas Clocks for elegance andexcellence.
THE PLACE SETTINGLIVINGSTON MALI, LIVINGSTON. 994*4288
Save up to 60% at ourStorewido Event!This one's the main event! Theone well-dressed men wait forand depend upon for topfashions at bottom-line prices.Save up to 50% on fine suits,sportcoats, slacks, sports-wear and f urnlshlngs,-all marked downfrom our regularstocks. We've
- listed a fewhighlights:
SUITSON BEG. PRICED f 100-1146SUITS, including Haspel.Palm Beach & Brookslde.
Now S A V E *30
ON REG. S1S0-I1SS SUITS,Including Eagle 1PBM
Now SAVE M0
i
ON REQ. sirs-tm SUITS.Including Phoenix, GlvenchyYves St. Laurent
Now SAVE *50ON REQ. S20O-I23S SUITS,Including Glvenchy, Oaks,Brookslde,
AM TtM Latest ADOLFODESIGNER SUITS,
Now Vi Off
SPORTCOATSON REG. $75 to $86SPORTCOATS _ . . .
Now Save ' 1 5
ON REG. $W to $100SPORTCOATS _ - „ _ „ -
Now SAVE • »ON REG. $125 AND UP
SPORTCOATS N o « S A V E * 2 5
MENS FURNISHINGSMen's short sleeve knitshirts, polyester & cottonin assorted styles andcolors.
Special Group
All Spring ft Summer
BOYSWEARNow Reduced /
U M Your amber's Charge MasterCherg«,VtM, American Express AleoWetoonwNo Additional Chargfe For Expert ANeraHoiM
GftUB€ftSLIVINGSTON MALL • UNION CENTER
IRVINGTON CENTERESSEX QREEN PLAZA, WEST ORANQE
Livingston M
all • A
ppointments 992-2592
Lo
cated on
the low
er level, near Bam
berger's • A
lso lo
cated in
Brunsw
ick Sq
uare M
all • 257-1163
healthy hair • designed
perming
•care-free cu
tting
«henna
• natural coloring
3Nnraivi
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