West Essex Tribune - DigiFind-It

Page 1

Dedicated To

The Welfare

Of Livingston West Essex TribuneRead

Than 4

Livings!

Vol. 49, No. 1 (Two Sections) Livingtron, New Jersey, Jonuory 6, 1977

To Recommend Ouster Housing;Consider Rezoning on Route 10

Priet Twtnty Ctnti

Northfield Center Parking LotIs Examined by PI a lining Board

General agreement 6i/l theadoption of cluster housing insome form was reached in anextended discussion of thetownship's Master Plan by thePlanning Board on Tuesdaynight, January 4. The Board hadsubmitted the proposal to itsplanning consultant, RobertCatlin Associates, and agreed torecommend that clusters bepermitted in the present R-l andR-2 zones.

Although the details of the

Recycling CenterOpen on Saturday

Livingston Reclamation,Inc., will resume its regulartwice-monthly schedule ofrecycling drives on Satur-day, January K, following theholiday period when sche-dules were rearranged.Members of the WelcomeWagon Club will provideassistance at the site ad-jacent to ihf VFVV Hall onWest Mt. Pleasant Avenue,the center will be open from!l to noon.

Metal rings should br re-moved from bottle necks andglass should be sorted by col-or. Paper is also accepted forrecycling, and must heseparated into bundles ofnewsprint and magazines.'

In the event of bad weatherthe session will be cancelled;(he next program will beJanuary 22.

proposal have yet to be re-solved, the principal of clusterzoning would allow land that isin the R-l prime residentialzone to be subdivided so that thebuildable lots are in keepingwith R-2 standards. Only thenumber of lots that would bepossible «nder R-l developmentwould be permitted, however,and the land that was left overafter subdivision of the smallerR-2 lots would then be used forrecreational purposes, floodcontrol, buffer strips, openspace, or some similar purpose.Some types of cluster housinggroup the smaller lots aroundopen areas with the idea thatthe open space will be used bythe adjacent land owners.Another controlled density con-cept allows subdivision of landwhich is not "adjacent to theopen space, generally for thepreservation of some scenicspot or use as a buffer from ahighway or other problem area.

At its meeting on December

23 the Planning Board had in-vestigated the possibility ofcluster zoning for the Ruben-stein tract, a large undevelopedparcel in the northeast corner ofthe township. Currently zonedR-l, the land had been the sub-ject of earlier requests fordowngrading to R-2 zoning, andhad been under considerationfor rezoning as part of the cur-rent Master Plan review.Rather than rezone the tract toR-2, with the resulting increasein population, the Board askedCatlin to provide sdme guide-lines on cluster developmentwhich would keep the R-lpopulation density but allowconstruction on part of the landaway from such problems asthe adjacent power lines andInterstate 280.

In a written memorandumexamined by the Board at this-''week's meeting, Catlin said thatthere are several possibilitiesfor this type of development.

(Continued on page 6i

Land Use LawIs Introduced

Livingston's land-use law,long under study by the Town-ship Council and the PlanningBoard, wasofficially introducedMonday evening at the Town-ship Council meeting. The mea-sure was prepared by PlanningConsultant Robert Catlin under

Jonathan Frankei, tbr proud winner of the annual First BabyContest, poses with his mother, Michele, at Overlook Hospital inSummit. Heidi Stern Photo

Jonathan Scott FrankeiWins First Baby Contest

Jonathan Scott Frankel be-came Livingston's first baby of1977 when he was born to Mr.and Mrs. Frankei of 13 ConcordDrive at 10:16 a.m. on Sunday,January 2. The baby was bornat Overlook Hospital in Summit,where he and his mother aredoing well as the West EssexTribune goes to press onWednesday.

Bom weighing six pounds,eight ounces, Jonathan joins asister, Laura Ellen, who is twoand a half years old. Bothparents are familiar with theirmedical surroundings: the newfather is a pharmacist and Mrs.Frankei was formerly a nurseat Overlook Hospital.

Under the rules of the annualWest Essex Tribune First BabyContest. Jonathan has beendeclared Ihr winner of thecompetition, and he and hit*family will be the recipient sofalong list of gifts contributed by

' /Livingston businessmen.* Included in the list of gifts

awarded are a $5 00 gift certificate from Northfield Phar-macy, a canvas diaper tote bagfrom This & That; a $5.00 gin

certificate from LivingstonPharmacy; from Photomedia,a gift certificate; a case of babyfood from ShopRile Super-markets; a gift certificate fromHoward Perley; an 8 x 10portrait from Richard's Studio;a free dinner for the parentsfrom Cohen's Knishes: fromLivingston Paint and Wallpapera $10 gift certificate; a pair ofbaby shoes from Jay's ShoeBox, a $5.00 gift certificatefrom Bliphen's.

Alfo, from Livingston StateBanVTS Savings Account openedwith a gift deposit of $10;two pair of panty hose forthe proud mother from theRennet Snoppe; a box of cigarsfrom Seymour's, a pair of babyshoes from Colby's; a $5.00 giftcertificate from *ids .ArePeople Too; a $25 Savings Bondfrom Llewellyn-EdisonSavings; a free wheel align-ment and wheel balance fromFirestone: a savings accountfrom Mayflower; a completeflash camera outfit fromLivingston Camera Mart; and ahumidifier from CenterPharmacy.

a special contract, in order toconform to the new state lawsrequiring such laws in each^community of the state that de-sires to have local controls overdevelopment. The stale lawwould otherwise be invoked.

The ordinance, by far thelongest orginance passed by theTownship in the last 38 yearsthat this management of theTribune has been covering mu-nicipal affairs, adopts new feeschedules, and new proceduresinvolving the subdivision anddevelopment o( property. Itwould appear, on first reading,to increase the powers of theZoning Board of Adjustment,which is increased from five toseven members, with no alter-nates. The Zoning Board wouldhave certain planning rightsthat heretofore have beenhandled by the Planning Board.

The ordinance states that thePlanning Director, currentlyHenry Nycz, shall be the admin-istrative officer for all mattersof subdivision and land use. Thebuilding inspector remains asthe Zoning Officer. (Differingfrom the ordinance passed bysome communities. Living-ston's land use law does not con-lain zoning provisions. This isbecause the revision of the ex-isting master plan is still beingstudied!

Under the new ordinance, thePlanning Board shall consist ofthe Township Manager; an offi-cial of the Township govern-ment (Township EngineerArthur Carson has already beenappointed to this post); sfmember of the TownshipCouncil (Dominick Crincoli hasbeen named to-this spot); andsix citizens, one of whom mustbe a member of the LivingstonEnvironmental Council. It ispermissable, but not obligatorythat a member of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment and amember of the Board of Educa-tion may be a member of thePlanning Board. If both of theseare members, then the memberof the Environmental Commis-sion becomes a Class IImember, as a municipal offi-cial Maximum terms shall befour years instead of the currentsy( years.

Under terms of the ordinance,the dul ies of the Planning Boardshall be the development andcontrol of a master plan; subdi-

(Continued on page 5)

Motor HomeStolen at Mall

The theft of a large motorhome from Livingston Mall wasreported this week by Living-ston police. Mall security offi-cers notified local authorities ofthe loss on Monday afternoon atabout 3 p.m. when the ownerhad called for assistance.

Owner Nicholas Cerligione ofWest Orange had parked themotor home while he went shop-ping at about 12:30. and when hereturned he could not find it Asearch of the parking area revealed that the large vehiclehad not merely been "lost," andpolice issued a Teletype alarm.

A second session of a publichearing on plans to construct aparking lot at Northfield Centerwas held by the Planning Boardon Tuesday evening, January 4Food Land Company, whichowns the building occupied byEconomy Wines and Liquorsand Seymour's Luncheonette,has proposed construction of theparking'area in view of EssexCounty plans to prohibit park-,ing on South Livingston Avenuein that area when the road iswidened.

Although there is currently aparking lot adjacent to the twobusinesses, it is on land that isbeing rented to Food Land Com-pany. Attorney Louis Bort toldI he Board that numerous attempts had been made to buythe lot, which is now rough andungraded, so that it could bemade into an improved parkingarea. These attempts were unsuccessful, however, and FoodLand now has a contract to buythe next lot to the southwest,owned by Dr. Alan H. Brookman At one lime Dr. Brook manhad proposed a small medicaloffice building on the land, but itwas never constructed,

The parcel is wider at,theback than along South Livingston A-venue, and Bort pointedout that the rear quarter of thelot would be left undeveloped asa buffer to protect nearbyhomes. A storm water retentionsystem has been designed tolimit runoff from the parking lot

as a further protection for theresidences in the area.

At (he meeting on December21. several Board members hadquestioned (he lack of lightingfor the parking lot. Borl saidthat he did not feel it would benecessary, and that it would bean unfair financial burden onthe owner He noted that thepresent lot is unlighled, andadded that jhe new one will begraded and paved to promotepedestrian safely. Boardmembers did not come to anyiiHrot'inrnt on the lighting queslion, although several stronglyrecommended that lights be in-stalled Burl said that he woulddiscuss the question with hisclient tH'fore the-next meeting,on January 18 in the hope ofreaching some settlement.

The other major question leftunresolved after the Decembermeeting concerned the con-struction of a fence to serve as abuffer between the business andresidential areas. The Boardagreed that a chain link fencewith redwood slats would servethe purpose, and left the heightof the fence up to the applicant'sengineer, James K. Howell, and

1 township engineer Arthur .1.(arson

Without the approval of theEssex County Planning BoardI he local Ixidy was unable to acton the application, and chairman Fred Jones ordered thehearing continued to January18

Very Little Dissent As TownshipCouncil Reorganizes For Year

DeCamp Renews Plea ToSuspend Or Get Subsidy

Robert B. DeCamp, presidentof the DeCamp Bus Lines,confirmed today that hiscompany hai renewed its pleato discontinue operation of ButRoutes 145 and 146, as weil abus route 22. He stated, how-ever, that should the StateDepartment of Transportationlive up to a verbal promisemade subsequent to the lasthearings and give the companyan adequate subsidy, theywould withdraw the applicationto suspend.

Benjamin Bendit, attorneyfor the bus lines, on Tuesdaywas given full data to file withthe State Board of PublicUtilities Commissioners askingagain for the right to dis-continue operations. The PUCso far has fatled to rule on theearlier application, sendingback for revised figures afterservice was cut in half on thevarious lines. Routes 145 and 146 .are the Morristown-Newarkoperation serving Livingston.Route 22 runs from Caldwell toJersey City.

DeCamp stated that in 1975for nine months the bus lines didreceive a state subsidy,amounting to $365,000. How-ever, they were not allowed toinclude depreciation in theiroperations figures determining

the subsidy so that it ended upcosting money. Instead, thecompany gave up the subsidyind appealed for fare increases.The increases on the interstatelines were granted promptly bythe Interstate CommerceCommission, and it is possibleto operate the interstate lines.There was a big delay in thehearings on fare increases onthe intra-slate lines, and in therendering of the decision.

Meanwhile, a four and a halfweek strike further crippled theline financially. It precipitatedthe application to suspend intra-state operations. As a partialremedy, the PUC allowed cutsin service and rate increases,but held off decisions on dis-continuance. They asked fornew figures, based on morerecent operations.

Meanwhile, DeCamp states,the State Department of Trans-portation said they would granta -subsidy to prevent closingdown the local lines. Applica-tion was made for $942,000 as anannual subsidy several monthsago, but no action has beenforthcoming. Faced with everincreasing deficits on the locallines, the company decided torenew its application forsuspension of service, unlessthe subsidy were granted.

Only two brief periods ofdissent occurred Saturdayafternoon when the LivingstonTownship Council reorganizedfor the year 1977. As had beenannounced in advance, DonaldCoburn was elected mayor andcouncilwoman Doris Beck waschosen as deputy mayor. John(irady and John Collins weresworn in as new councilmen,and Barry Evehchick and LloydLevenson were sworn in asTownship Attorney andAssistant Township Attorneyafter being reappointed.

The first disagreement tooccur came on the choosing ofthe deputy mayor. CouncilmanCollins nominate) Councilman(irady for this spot and Cradyseconded the motion. Beck wasnominated by Crincoli andseconded by Coburn. There wasno discussion, and in the voting,

, Beck got three votes and Gradyreceived two.

The other disagreement cameon the appointment ofmunicipal magistrate Coun-cilman Collins introduced aresolution for the ^appoint-ment of Irving Vichness, stalingthat Vichness had served sine!1

1974 with distinction and givenunslintingly of his lime andeffort He continued: "With hisreputation for excellent per-formance 1 see no reason for notreappoinling Judge Vichness asour Municipal Judge, The onlyreason for replacing him,which, in my opinion is not avalid one, must be classified as

Street BrawlEnds in Court

A Thanksgiving night streetbrawl which resulted in a longlist of charges and counter-charges was settled by Munici-pal Court Judge Irving Virhneraon Thursday. December 30. Thebrawl had involved charges be-tween the Morion family of 14Wellington Road and JohnHarvey of 15 Virginia Avenue.Jeffrey Davidson of 8 CoddingIon Terrace was also involved inthe complicated legal actions

Harvey had charged threemembers of the Morton family,l-eoriard, Kileen and Peter, withassault and battery as a resultof the fight on November 25. Incourt on Thursday only Peterwas found guilty, and he wasfined only $25 and court costs by.Judge Vichness.

Counter-charges of assaultand battery had been filed byRobert Chefitz of 18 Notch HillDrive, Davidson, and the threeMortons. Harvey was found notguilty of Chefitz's charge andthe complaint filed by EileenMorton. He was fined $50 andcosts on the charges made byDavidson and Peter Morion,and $75 and costs on LeonardMorton's complaint for a totalof $175 and $75 in costs.

Community CalendarJan. 6 — Alcoholics Anony-

mous — Livingston BaptistChurch — 8:30 p.m. ^

Jan. 6 — Hadassah — T e t i i eBeth Shalom — 8 p.m. v '

J»n. 6 — Livingston ORT —28 Charles St. — 8 p.m.

Jan. 6 — Wo's Clubi Exec.Board — 290 Hillside Ave.— 9:30 a.m.

Jan. 9 — Community Fomm:Morris K. Udall — TempleB'nai Abraham — 8 p.m.

Jan. 10 — Wo's Club Bridge— 38 Bennlngton Rd. —noon

Jin. 11 —, Old Guard —Northland Rec Bldg. —10:30 a.m.

Jen. 11 — Abolish Cancer To-day — Livingston Library _I p.m.

Jan. 11 — Industrial «cvelop.ment Council — Twp. Hall— 8:15 p.m.

Jan. 11 — Collins PTA Board— 145 Sycamore Avt. —1:15p.m.

Jan. 11 — LWV — 8 WestLawn Dr. — 12:15 p.m.

Jan. 11 — ACT, Dr. RobertGood — Livingston library

-tilifA

Jan. 12 — AAUW — Mem.

Rec. Bide — 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 12 — I.WV — 6 Kathajr

Dr. — 8 p.m.

J»n. 12 — NCJW CombinedMeeting —B'nai Abraham—

12:15 p.m."

Jan. 12 — Wn's Club General

Meeting—Methodist Church

— 12:1J P'-m- -

Jan. 13 — Meet the Supt. —Heritage Jr. High — 8 p.m.

Jan. 13 — Alcoholic* Anony-mous — I.lvnrston BaptistChurch — 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 13 — Senior Citizens —St. Philomena St. JosephHall — 1 p.m.

Jan. 13 — Wo's Club EMDExec. Board — 82 IrvingAve. — 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 13 — Wo's Club Music^Dept. — 20 Belgrade Terr.,

West Orange — 19 a.m.

Jan. 14 — UNICO — VillaRestaurant, Summit — 6:30p.m.

Jan. 18 — Old Guard —Northland Rec Bldg. —1»:3« «JD.

Jan. I f ) — W e s t Essex Deb-orah Luncheon — MethodistChuch — 12:31 pjn.

Jan. 19 — KnighU of PythialInstallation — Elks Hall —8:30 p.m.

Jan. 19 — Wo's Club F.MDArts and Crafts — 10 Bowl-ing Dr. — 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 20 — Atrbhollr* Anony-mous — Livingston BaptistChurch — 8:30 p.m.

Jan.* 20 ~ Senior Citterns —St. Philomena St. JosephHall — 1 pm.

Jan. 20 — Chamber of Com-merce — Holiday Inn —noon

Jan. 22 — West Essex Deb-orah Bowling Ni»ht — EagleRock Lane* — 8 p.m.

Jan. 25 — Old Guard Council— Northland Rec Bldg. —9:30 a.m.

.Ian. 26 — Wo's Club EMI)Business Meeting — Mem.Rec. Bldg.— 8:15 p.m.

Jan. 27 — Alcoholic!) Anony-mous — Mvincston BaptlitChurch —8:30 p.m.

Jan. 27 — Senior Cltheni —Kt Philomena St. JosephHall — 1 p.m.

Jan. 28 — UNICO Board —187 Grove Terrace — 7:30p.m.

Jin. 29 — O.E.S. Fish andChip* Dinner — MasonicTemple, Rt. 10 — 5 p.m.

The gavel is pussed from 1976 Mayor Dominick Crincoli to 1977Mayor Donald < uburn al the Township organitation meeting.

political patronage."The spoils system has

spawned unreasonable thinkingamong those employing it,creating a general atmosphereof discontent not needed at thistime Appointment to this poNil ion should not Ix1 I wised onpolitical affiliations or friend-ships. On the contrary, it shouldIx- bused on ability 1o functionfairly, honestly and justly whichis exactly how Judge Vichnessis performing today. If we don'treappoint Judge Vichness, wewill be doing a disservice to thepublic, which is inexcusableunder the circumstances."

Councilman Grady secondedthe nomination, staling that

while the Township was for-tunate to have a man asqualified as Martin Brennerapply for the position, hebelieved that the Council shouldnot turn over the well-regardedoccupant of the position, wherea continuing judge-like wisdomis desired. The resolution failedby a 2-3 vole.

Martin Brenner was thennominated, and was approvedby a 4-1 vole with Collinsdissenting All other ap-pointments went through withno argument. They were Mfollows: "' ——-^ ; '•

Local Construction Board ofAppeals (new organization):

(Continued on page 13)

Township Clerk Kenee Green swears in Livingston's two newCouncilmen, John (>radv and Jojin Coilin*.

Apter Indicted on FraudCharges in Jewel "Theft"

A. Avram Apter of 27 MayhewDrive was indicted Tuesday oncharges of an attempt to de-fraud two insurance companiesof $802,010 in payments for diamond jewelry he reported stol-en on April 24,1975. At that timehe was a resident of Short Hills.

An Essex County Grand Jurycharged him with two counts of"attempted false pretenses" forfiling false claims last Aprilwith the Insurance Company ofNorth America for $220,600 andGuildhall Insurance CompanyLtd. of London which had in-sured the jewelry sight unseen.

The indictment stated thatApter obtained special addi-tional insurance permitting himto bring the jewelry to his ShortHills home for a sale the defend-ant had advertised in the news-papers.

Apter had hired two Millburndetectives and installed a spe-cial safe alarm to guard the diamonds and then, the indictmentstates, falsely reported, both topolice and the insurance com-panies, that the jewelry hadbeen stolen.

Apter, who is vice president ofPhilip Apter and Son FuneralHome in Maplewood, was bornA. Anthony Pappalardo in New-ark, but in 1975 legally changedhis name for business reasonsfollowing six years of employ-ment with the funeral home.

According to the indictment

the value of the insurance poli-cies was based on appraisals byPaul Boccia Jewelry of Newark. These listed the value of adiamond bracelet at $48,000,and $30,500 for two other bracelets, and $37,960 for a diamondbracelet and necklace set. TheBoccia report described thepieces as highly elaborate withnumerous, even dozens of dia-monds.

Apter'H statement said that heobtained the jewelry as a giftfrom his late mother, Mrs.Natalie Campisi Pappalardowho was related to the "Cam-pisi crime family of Newark,"according to Detective E. Ron-ald Donahue.

Apter had stored the jewelryin a bank safety deposit box atMaplewood Bank and TrustCompany In order to take thejewelry to his home Apter had\p obtain "endorsements" pro-viding extra insurance cover-age and agree to provide policeprotection for the valuableswhile he had them in his pos-session.

The defendant obtained can-vas bank deposit bags from theMaplewood bank, the in-dictment said, and went to thesafety deposit box and"allegedly filled said poucheswith jewelry " He locked thepouches and also the safe lo-cated at his house.

•Continued on page 12)

Page 2

2 West Essex Tribune Jonuary 6, 1977

LWV to StudyTransportation

New Jmey' i transportationsubsidy program win be thetopic of meeting! of the Leagueof Women Voters of Livingstonto be held January 11 and 11

The transportation com-mittee will discuss the currentsytUm and iU deficiencies. Italio will present information onthe need for a subsidy programand the possible alternatives.

The transportation com-

FINE PRINTERS

omrrCOMMMCIAL t SOCIAL

GI.ICKSMANPriiitinjr Co.

993-9359^ W l i l i f t f fid Glkkimon^ v . Proprietor*

35 NofHi Llvinfiten AvtntM

iRcar cf Ccnmlly.Vfeelond

mittec, under the direction ofDebbie Scbein, includes TinaAnipolsky, Maureen Blum,Cheliy Freed, and GinnyRlmback.

The Tuesday, January 11meeting will be held at 12:15p.m. at the borne of MaureenBlum, • West Lawn Drive. TheWednesday, January 12 meet-ing will be held at 8 p.m. at thehome of Roberta Schoenberg, 6Kathay Drive.

Membership in the League ofWomen Voters is open to anyperson II years of age or olderAnyone wishing to attend eithermeeting may call PeggySUtkin, W4-2726.

NOTICE Of ANNUAL MEETING OFLLKWKIXVN-EDMON SAVING!

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONThe Annul MtetJnf of the Mcfflbcnof the

U w l l v n Btaon S»vTn«i and Loan Astoriatw> will be held on Tuodav. January i«Ui.1*77, between « 00 and 4 JO P M at the MainOflicc of tht AiaocUtion il 474 PrupeclAvenue. Wnt Orann. New Jenev lor thepurpose of electing Director! and (he Iran*action ol wch other bualmat u may be properly come before the meeting

CLAIRE J SAUERt Secretary

Januarf 4.1177

CEDAR POSTM A E J % T S Chatham. N. J*«'ri*«r.r.4 o.i,,(ry w . ^ , 635-6636

RESTAURANT QUALITYAT POPULAR PRICES

loinUmfcCHOPS $ | 7 9

Q M M I M Sprinfl

LEGS ofLAMB

U. t Mmt SOMIMI — Whttoor 1f»C»t

CHATEAU BRIAND^ M i t «f Tfc. SlrMtt Steak

CHOPPED

FREEZER SPECIAL

DELIVER

soleWomen's Shoes

From This Seasdh's Stock .

LIFE STRIDE NATURALIZER

From

Values to $29.99

ALL SALES FINAL

FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOESSelected styles. Outstanding 'savings on

discontinued Florsheim men's styles

from regular stock. Selection's good,

but not all sizes in every style.

NOW $ 2 4 * 8 0 A N D UP

Values to $49.95

ALL SALES FINAL

C O L B Y SHOES(opp. Shop-Rite)

INI t M S , I t * * * W «BankAmerieord Mosttrcnorgt

Matthews-Brongo Engagement Told

Mrs. Joyce K. Matthews of 50Mounthaven Drive, announcesthe engagement of her daugh-ter, Laurie V., to Edward JohnBrongo, son of Mrs HelenBrongo and the late Joseph C.Brongo of Rochester, NewYork. The bride-elect is thedaughter also of the lateHoward V. Matthews.

Miss Matthews is a 1973graduate of Livingston HighSchool. She is currently a seniorattending Kent State Univer-sity, as a graphic design mator

in the College of Pine andProfessional Arts.

Mr. Brongo is a 1968 graduateof Aquinas Institute ofRochester, New York. He alsoreceived a bachelor of businessadministration degree fromKent State University in 1976.He is presently employed byDelco Products of Rochester.

No wedding date has been set.

Arrest WellsTor Marihuana

3 ShopliftersJailed # Fined

Charges against tfyrec peopleaccused of shoplifting wereheard in Municipal Court onThursday, December 30.

Helena Dorothy White ofElizabeth had been accused oftaking merchandise from Searson December 27 fy securityguard David Hess. She pleadedguilty before Judge Irving Vich-275 and court costs of $25.

John H Cobbs of East Orangehad been charged with shoplift-ing on December 11 by securityguard John Jenkins of the PlazaShopKite supermarket. Cobbs,who was already in custody Onan unrelated complaint, wasordered to serve a 30 day jailterm concurrent to his presentsentence.

Elizabeth Davis, who alsothe name Joyce Jackson,

was stopped for shoplifting byKathleen Conway of Bamherger's security staff on De-cember 21. The Hillside womanwas sentenced to 30 days in jailby Judge Vichness. As a resultof the investigation, Livingstonpolice had charged her with giv-ing false information to a po-liceman, and was ordered jailedfor an additional Ion days on thesecond complain!.

Paul M. Wells of 46 AmeliaAvenue has been charged withpossession of marihuana follow-ing an incident early on Tues-day morning, January 4. An off-duty Livingston policeman whohad stopped in the 7-Elevenstore at South Livingston Ave-nue and Belmont Drive at about1:40 a m saw Wells drop apacket on the floor of the store.Investigating further, the offi-cer took Wells and the packet topolice headquarters for achemical test of the contents ofthe bag, following which Wellswas charged With possession ofmarihuana.

Because of the quantity in-volved, detectives said that anadditional charge of possessionof marihuana with intent todistribute will also be filed.

A SPECIAL BUY!

REDUCED $10,000Extremely desirable " I " shaped RANCH in a mostwanted oreo. Maqnificent condition. Lacks nothing!Every possible refinement from Cent. A/C. built-invacuum, fire okjrm system, AND a beautifully de-signed fully outomotic ledgestone keyhole shapedin-ground pool, heated Plantings & no-care flowerbeds ore extraordinary. 4 large bedrooms, 3 fullboths, beautiful Den opening onto Chinese deck. It'sa buy that you might regret not havir^seeo.

GEORGE G. DIMARTINOREALTORS CALL 992-8800

LIVINGSTON and MENDHAMMEMIER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES

To the Editor: !

Grocery ThievesDear Mr Klaber.

I would appreciate very muchIf you would publish the follow-ing in your paper for the culpritto read if he or she can read.

Monday, Dec-ember 3, I hadfinished shopping at Foodtown,wheeled the cart outside thedoor where I could keep awatchful eye on it, then called ataxi. The cart contained $37worth. There was also a smallpackage bought from the hobbyshop amounting to $3.25. All toldit amounted to over MO.

I waited for the taxi one hourcontinually watching my cart. Ieven moved it so I could watchit more closely. A kind gentle-man asked me if I was OK and 1said I was wahing fora taxi andwent outside (p show him mycart full of groceries etc. when,behold, they were gone. Stolenby some petty thief who had no-thing else to do, but lower themselves by practice of theft.

I can't believe it has hap-pened to me. I'm still shocked.

I should say, perhaps the onewho stole it needed it far morethan I, but I can't find it in myheart to feel kindly towards theculprit or culprits for it was adastardly thing to do.

Under cover of darkness thethieves came out of their hidingplaces and do their job well. It'sa wonder their conscience don'tprick them causing them tochoke on the first morsel, sinceit was.ill gotten. I hope thosebeady little, eyes they found inthe small package haunt themall their lives and keep a watchon them, for.they are indeed de-void of scruples.

I also wish to thank the samegentleman who was kindenough to inform the police.Also the very kind lady who re-mained with me and offered totake me home.

I extend praise to the officerwho was most courteous andsympathetic and saw to it I wasbrought home safely. IJJs abeautiful world. Too bad man-kind has to despoil it with hisugliness.

Virginia O'BrienSenior Citizen

7 Grand TerraceLivingston

Social Bridge Set

The Livingston Women's Clubsocial bridge groups will meetat the home of Mrs. Shirley J.Smith, 38 Bennington Road on"Mo/MayV January 10 at noon.

Uphill Drain Line Must Be RedoneBy Circle Restaurant Contractor

A major contractor's errorwas alleviated by the PlanningBoard on Tuesday night whenaction was taken to permit theregrading of the parking lot forthe new oriental restaurantbeing constructed at the trafficcircle by Tan Chew Lam. Town-ship engineer Arthur J. Carsonstated that the regrading wasmade necessary when a stormdrain line was incorrectly in-stalled by the Graham Con-struction Co. on the northeastside of the parking lot.

Carson told the Board thatthere has been a communica-tion problem with the contrac-

tor, and that the usual informa-tion on the progress of the jobhas been lacking. Frequent in-spections are required, he said,and could have avoided the ex-pensive situation which nowfaces Graham Construction.Had the drain line been inspect-ed when it was laid, he said, itwould have been obvious that itdid not flow downhill and couldnot- function properly. At thatpoint il would have been rela-tively simple to regrade the lineproperly. Under the present cir-cumstances, the line has beenburied and will have lo be dugup, regraded and replaced.

Carson saw that he underaloodthe foreman on the job had beendischarged because of thecostly error.

The only alternative, Carsonexplained, would be relocationof existing gas and watermains. He advised against this,however, and suggested that byadding about two feet of fill inthe northeast comer of the lot ilwould be possible to achieve aworking drain system. TheBoard approved the proposalafter a discussion of the situa-tion.

Large photographs are notnecessary for reproduction withengagements, promotions, andother news articles. Wallet sizepictures are excellent.

243 Millburn Ave., Mlllbu/n

. Dally 'ttttoO P.k

SitakyChargt

Smiths Have Son

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of 31Virginia Avenue are parents oftheir first son, Patrick Curry,born December 17 in SaintBarnabas Medical Center.Patrick weighed eight pounds,seven ounces, at birth and joinssisters Carolyn, eight, andKatie, five. His mother is theformer Susan Parsons,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Parsons of 26 WoodcrestDrive.

FAMILIESSHOULDN'T PLAYGAMESwiTH THEIR SAVINGSI

When it comes to family fun, you enjoy the games you play together. But, when it comes

to your family's future, you shouldn't play games with your savings.

Savings accounts are intended as a means to provide financial security for you and your

family. With this purpose in mind, you should choose a savings plan that provides the

growth opportunities you want for your family's future. You'll find the right savings plan

to fit your needs at Llewellyn-fcdison Savings. .. * ' ' • , •.

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN 5Interest is earned from day of deposit today of withdrawal providing a minimumof $10 remains on deposit to the end ofthe quarter. Dividends compoundedcontinuously, paid quarterly.

474r*OarfCTAVEMJKWESTO4WN0E.N j .

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LIVINOSTOM, NEW JERSEY

Noawntu) A«flNui omccSJWOHTrWItLD AVBNOC

• r WEST OBAHQ^HEW JERSEY

Page 3

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 3-

FELLMAN

"The Eitra Cart Shop"

SPECIAL SALE HOURS:9 to 5:30 Daily

Ottn WtaY, Fri. Till 1:30

OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER a • a

THURSDAY

taught withloo much

All OUTINVENTORYREDUCTION

Prices Slashed on Famous Brands

Throughout the ENTIRE store.

FELLMAN42 S. LIVINGSTON AYE.

LIVINGSTON992-1944

BankAmericard, Mostercharge, Fellmon Charge, Cash

Lancer Basketball Team Win§Tourney; Defeats Morristown

Patricia ClarkTo Wed In Fall

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.Clark Jr. of 29 Wychwood Roadhave announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Patri-cia, to Glenn Camevale, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gabriel G. Campvale of 43 Blackstone Drive

The bride-elect is a graduateof Livingston High School andpresently is attending the Pro-fessional School of Business.

Mr. Carnevale, a gradnuateof Livingston High School, ownsand operates Carnevale GulfStation.

The couple is planning a fallwedding.

Brownies Share "•Holiday Gifts

Members of Brownie Troop151 from Mt. Pleasant Klementary School presented a holidaydecorated box of assorted pre-sents to the pediatric unit ofSaint Barnabas Medical Center.

Instead of exchanging giftsamong themselves, theBrownies gave presents to chil-dren hfgpitalized during theholiday season. Local storescontributing candy canes andchocolate Santas to the partywere Center Pharmacy, Shop-Rite and Silverman's.

Members of the troop are LisaAlfano, Stacy Farbman, JoannaKoenig, Randi London, JoanneLutz, Wendy Pollack, JanicePollaro, Joni Pravicflo, ValeriePotenza, Stephanie Rubin, KimScher, Shari Subarsky, BethSolomon and Mary EllenCerkanowicz. Leaders areBerle Alfano Joarinj;,,Plpl)arQ,and Zella Pollack, :„„„;„„,

Undefeated Livingston HighSchool extended its basketballwinning streak during the p u tweek. They won the EssexCounty Coaches' HolidayTournament, defeating WestOrange last Thursday; and onTuesday they took sole lead inthe Jersey Hills Conferencewhen they defeatedMorris town. The Lancers travelto Hanover Park this Fridayevening, with the JV game at6:30and the varsity at 8 p.m., Inanother Jersey Hills Conferencematch.

LHSM-W. Orange 67Livingston jumped to an early

ten point lead in the first periodwith Rich Woods and RickCoppola leading the scoring.Woods got ten points andCoppola six as Livingston,tallied 20 to 10 for West Orange.

West Orange battled back abit in the second, getting 18points (io on foul shots), butthat wasn't enough. The Lan-cers, with Stewart shootingseven, came up with a 19 pointperiod. Elfin and Weiss eachcontributed four points to theeffort.

West Orange rally put on adrive at the beginning of thethird period, and'at one timeclosed the gap to six points, butJeff Campisi, the Lancer play-maker, got things turnedaround. Stewart got sevenpoint* and Woods six as theLancers tallied 24 in the period,to outpoint West Orange's 21.Bogart scored 11 and Pella eightfor West Orange in the period.

In the last period the Lancers.kept up the pressure, winninggoing away as they tallied 21points to 18 for West Orange.

LivingstonFG F PU

CampisiWoodsStewartElfinCoppolaWeissFeeLubetkiri'MansfieldGoldfarbTotal

1 0 29 3 2176203 4 106 6 18201 104001 0

30 24 84

West Orange

PellaMelnlck —LangedorfAlviggiBogart

HowardPerley

WINTER SALE

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Corduroy Suits* ™T.™»™OT«^TO«,,,'85''OO

YSL Vested Suits* ....' 160.00

Traditional Styled Vested Suits* .. 175 00

YSL Double Breasted Sport Coots* 105 00

Stanley Blacker Ploid Sport Coats 120.00

John.Weitz Sport Coats : 90.00

Leather Jackets 80.00

PVC Jackets 35.00

Gloves ,....»..r:."... 11.00

Printed Sport Shirts ..' 18.50

Rugby Stripe Shirts 10.00-12.00

European Sport Shirts 15.00-19.00

Bulky Sweater - Patterns 28.50

Vests : 20.00

Jeans .....u..,,.,,,«._.u<u, 18.00-20.00

SAVINGS FOR BOYSSport Coats 45.00

Outerwear }. 35.00

Sport Shirts 8.50-11.00

Dress Slacks * 18.00

*Free Alterations on Sale Suits Only

Soli

37.00

53.00

120.00

120.00

60.00

60.00

45.00

40.00

17.00

3:00

10.00

6.00

8.00

14.00

5.00

5.00

10.00

10.00

4.2S

5.00

HOWARD PERLEY277 So. Livingston Ar t . , Livingston 992-2123

Opt* Daily to 6 00 p.m. Mon. I Fri. to 9:00 p.m

Master Charge BankAmericard

NigaraRobertsCampbellRoeUkeSkillmanNagyM. Roberts

Totals

02201 00000001 0

McKeanVinesKingParks

Totals

21 I00 0so eoo o

21 I M

M 21 (7

LHSM-MorrlstfkWnH •Livingston struck hard in the

first half, building up a big lead.They increased it in the thirdperiod, and coasted a bit in thelast quarter to win their thirdConference victory.

All five of the starters par-ticipated-tn the scoring in thefirst period, led by Coppola's sixpoints. They tallied 18, holdingthe Colonials to 13, of whichDorsey had ten.

Coppola tallied nine in thesecond period as the Lancersreally built up the lead, scoring19 to 8, and they left the courtwith a 37-21 half time lead.Campisi, Woods and Elfin did ayeoman's job, feeding the ballto Coppola during the drive.Stewart aided greatly withrebounds.

Woods led the offense in thethird period with eight points asthe Lancers edged out threepoints more with 18 against 15for the Colonials. In the finalperiod, Morristpwn scored 14,while holding Livingston to 11,but the Lancer lead was neverendangered and Livingston won66-50.

LivingstonFG' F PU

Police ReportHome Burglaries

Entries into two Livingstonhomes were reported this weekby police, one involving a majorthefl

On Friday night, December31, Konuld Weiss called police toreport u burglary at 56 MartinRoad He had been watching thehouse while his family wasaway, and returned to find arear window had been .smashedto gain entry to the building. Itwas immediately determinedthai a slereo was missing, and amoro complete inventory is be-ing prepared.

On Sunday afternoon,January 2, the Motyka familyrelumed home to 10 CliffsideDrive and found that the househad been ransacked duringtheir absence. Police reportedthat.three television sets, jew-elry, radios, tools, a sewing ma-chine and other valuables hadbeen removed from the house

NOTICE OF HEARINGNOTlCt U HEREBY GIVEN Owl sppii-'

cation has b*ta mate lo the Pianolas Boirdof the Township ti Livingston by Rumil UndCMnatty tar nreUmlnary approval of the plalof a major subdivision known ai F « n t Park.Section I. lo coMiil alter subdivision o< 11lou now comprising LoU Jt Ihrouch M InBlock 4A. LoU II and II In Macs 4-C, Lot JO-AIn Block land LoU I throuth «in Block 1 A. i sshown on Iks U i map* ol die Township of LlvIngslaa A public haarlni on thla iptiicallon

wflfbahtldV11* PI"""*B<-rd " '\"W.lar KMtMnf (o be held atOw Township Hall.S7 Sooth Livingston Avenue, l ivliplon.NurJersey.onTuesday, Jinuiry II. Ifn.atI p m . at whkh time and plsc« an ooporlunlly will be (Ivan to all inlercsted perwns lobe heart in connection with same

Full plus «f HM pnonacd subdivision amnow on fUe In the office ol thr Director ofPlannlni. Townahlp HaU, Llvln«iloii» NewJersey, where they msy be viewed by theInterested public

Richard FrlelandKunial Und Company

l2Soulh(lr«iie Avenue. South Orsnge,N J O707B

January u r n St?2

CampisiWoodsStewartElfinCoppolaWeissFeeLubetkinMansfieldGoldfarbGodfreyBeck

4 1 99 0 186 0 1232 87 1 1520000 000000000

ToUliMorristown

31 4 66

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2(^M«lbumAve..M!l%rn N J.. Open Mon ft Ihum

Page 4

4 West Essex Tribune January 6,1977

Alumni SwimmersDefeat LHS Team

Alumni of put Lancer nrtm-rnlog teami defeated the l»7e-77team In the aecood annualalumni meet on Thuraday, De-cember 80.

The meet wai won in the lutevent - the 400 yard freestylerelay -wi th the alumni taking

fint be<auK of the disqualifica-tion of the Lancer team.

The alumni team consisted ofBUI Zucker, 1974; BobDiftfartlno, 1975, and fourgraduates of 1976 — DaveLagas, Chris McClusky, AlHeuer and Tom Monica. Coachwas former Lancer coach NeilRothtteln who also swam in the400 freestyle relay.

^Jewelry Salesroom" Open

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Comment, and criticism are invited. All communicationsshould be sent to William Klaber, Editor, Post Office Box «5,Livingston, N.J. 07039.

E. Christopher Cone — Managing EditorHeidi Stern - Advertising ManagerShirley Eastman - Assistant Managing EditorEsther Bugbee — Gassified Advertising ManagerBetty A. Jensen — Circulation ManagerAmy Telesz — Business DepartmentCharles Eckhard — Advertising RepresentativeChristine M. Browne - Advertising Representative

Information concerning advertising rates 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, under the Act of March3,1879. Second class postage paid at Livingston, N.J.

Subscription $7.50 per year in Essex county; $10.00 per yearelsewhere. 20c per copy.

C_ Thursdoy, January 6,1977

Beck Stresses Partnership InGovernment In New Years Talk

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNEPublished every week in Ihe inleresi of the people of Livingston West Essex Tribune. Inc.. Publisher

Restatement of her phil-osophy of partnership ingovernment was the key themeof the remarks of Council-woman Doris Beck at the Town-ship reorganization meetinglast Saturday. She stated:

"This is not only the first dayof a New Year, but also the be-ginning of a new Bicentennial.While it might be tempting tomake some predictions con-cerning the next two hundredyean, 1 shall avoid that tempta-tion and spare you the imposi-tion. However, I do want topoint out some highlights of therecent past and anticipate thenear future.

"But first, a little philosophy.When 1 was first privileged toserve this community as anelected official two years agD, Iexpressed some thoughts onlocal government and I want toshare those thoughts with you. Ibelieved then, and continue tobelieve now, that local govern-ment is a partnership — apartnership between the electedofficials, the volunteers whogive of their talents and ex-pertise and the entire citizenryof the community whose qualityof life depends on the partner-ship.

"I am more impressed thanever with the caliber of thisTownship's human reosurces,overwhelmed by the growingparticipation of our citizens inmany and varied activities, andcomforted by the dedication ofour elected and appointed offi-cials.

'The results of this partner-ship have been conspicuous andgratifying.

"My concept of local govern-ment embodies the continuingneed for establishing an atmo-sphere that promotes confi-dence in the political process.This confidence must be earnedby deeds, not words. There is noacceptable substitute for good,clean, progressive government.I believe the interaction of ourtwo political parties in the pasttwo years has been splendid.

"I believe that for localgovernment to be effective, itmust exhibit fiscal responsi-bility. When citizens are wary ofits community's financialstrength it leads to disenchant-ment — even suspicion. Finan-cial integrity is an essentialingredient •• in a1 community'scharacter and competence.While i other towns and citiesstruggled for existence duringthe recent period of economicadversity, we continued to keepour borrowings miniscule whencompared to authorized limits.The recent bonding for ourshare of the Sewage TreatmentPlant produced a most favor-able interest rate — which testi-fies to the financial stability ofour community.

"Enough philosophy — nowfor a few special highlights of1976 —

"Our Bicentennial programwas super. As the Council'sliason to the committee, I canattest to their efforts anddedication, and you know of theachievements. We sponsoredlecture series, concerts, treeplantings and a memorableparade. Civic minded groupsand individuals contributed

in this switch. We just wonder why all this maneuver-, tangly to the town. The

Another State LawOnce again Livingston seems to be faced with one

of those situations where there is nq alternative. Itwas either to pass a local land use law or have thestate's new land use act take over full control, losinglocal control over all local development,

There can be no question but that the state neededsome controlling legislation over areas where noplanning and zoning existed. However, some of theprovisions of the state act which Livingston, by neces-sity, must adopt seem a bit ludicrous.

We deliberately quoted, for instance, in the newsstory the text which allows the Planning Board andthe Zoning Board to grant permits to build structuresin the middle of platted streets, waterways, flood-ways, and in areas where there are no streets at all.How any planner, in his right mind, would even con-sider such a thing we don't know. The true exception(a dam across a river, for instance) could already behandled by variance. One can only wonder if somestate officials want to have leeway to pull a few tricks.

The fee schedule, most of which is statejordained,represents a considerable increase in som&categor-ies. The paper work is vastly increased. What gets usis that these restrictions appear to be very muchmore stringent than Livingston's former regulations.In view of the fact that Livingston is recognized as oneof the leaders in municipal planning, it makes onewonder.

We predict that the real net result here — as itVras With the uniform building code — will be to raise,rather than lower, the cost of building. However, notto pass the ordinance would be even worse. Then we'dhave no local control!

Why The Switch?The powers that be in the county seem to have

done it again. At the freeholders' organization meet-ing, Freeholder Stewart, who was re-elected, wasduly sworn in. His first and only act was to resign sothat he could accept the appointment of County Coun-sel, replacing Francis McQuade.

Now we really have no objection to Stewart beingcounsel — it could be a big improvement. However,his resignation paved the way for the Freeholders toselect Mr. Giblin of West Caldwell to be freeholder forone year. Thus, at the very outset of the year, 1ve haveas one of the nine men running the county a personwho was never elected to the post by the public.

If they wanted Stewart as counsel and Giblin asfreeholders, why didn't they nominate Giblin instead.Certainly, the Democratic Party must recognize thatit can at least currently control the vote.

Actually, we have no fight with either of the men

ing was necessary.

20 Outstanding YearsIt was pointed out on organization day that Town-

ship Manager Robert H. Harp is starting his thirddecade as the administrative officer of Livingston. Hewas given plaudits for the job he has done, and wemost gladly second them.

We remember well when Bob Harp came on thescene. He came well recommended, and we had highhopes as he started out. Within two weeks, we knewthat the bipartisan selection committee made awisechoice. We dropped in to have a chat with the newmanager, and in the course of it, told him of the planwe had proposed for the operation of the communitypool, which had just been turned over for municipaloperation. The plan — to establish a municipal utilitysimilar to the water department — required passageof a special state law. Within two minutes, Bob brokein to say that it was a wonderful idea — the only prac-tical idea — and we'd have to get the state law passed.We went home that night and told the wife that wewere lucky — we had a manager who understood thebusiness of government.

Over the years, we've never changed our mind onthat score. For almost all of the 20 years, the editorand the manager have thought almost identically onmost major issues. Perhaps we've differed five timesin that period.

The mere fact that the manager and the editorthink similarly, of course, would not in itself be thecriterion of a job well done. However, the real proof ofHarp's ability lies in what has been accomplished inLivingston over the past 20 years. Livingston is mostunusual in many ways, one of the main ones beingthat the town has literally built its master plan. UnderHarp's guidance we have developed in an orderly,logical manner, and we continue to do so.

Livingston has grown to be a community of whichwe can all be proud, and to a large extent it is due tothe efforts of Bob Harp. We're most happy we got himin the first place, and grateful that we've had his serv-ices for 20 years. We look forward to many morel

painting in the lobby, the muralin this chamber and the clocksand chimes on the cupola ofTown Hall add charm, beautyand resonance. The tract of landdonated by the Kean family willbe used as a retention basin andshould alleviate some floodingproblems. For all the generousgifts we express thanks andgratitude.

"Our senior citizens bus isalive and well and living inLivingston and punctuates asolid, all-around program forseniors. The Senior Citizens Ad-visory Council continues to

develop new ideas and newplans in this area.

"Special notice should begiven to the acquisition of theMoranouth Court school build-ing. Pursuant to recommenda-tions proposed by a hard-working "blue ribbon" ad hoccommittee, we believe that thecommunity's interest will bebest served by theNwe of thefacility as a Community Center,and plans are underway toimplement that.

"What kind of year has thisbeen? It's been a year of newstate laws; a year of grapplingwith new problems and trying tosolve old problems; it's been ayear of giving and sharing; it'sbeen a year of renewed faith inour country and our com-

munity."What kind of year lies ahead

of us? A year when we hope tocomplete our Sewages.Treat-ment Plant, ever mindful ofmonitoring all future uses; ayear wejttill be watching theimplementation of several newstate laws which apply tomunicipalities — the Land UseAct and the Uniform Construc-tion Code; a year of the "Cap"on spending at every level ofgovernment. Livingston will do

Jts part - will others do as well ?"And finally, this is a year

where 1 repledge to you, thecitizens of our community, mycomplete dedication, totalcommitment and all-out effortto maintain Ihe character andpersonality that is Livingston."

Public and KleinMeet on Thursday

"Meet The Superintendent"an informal exchange of ideas,questions and comments withsuperintendent of schools Mel-vin Klein and Livingston resi-dents, will be held Thursday,January 13,8 p.m., at HeritageJunior High School.

Any questions requiring de-tailed background research fora full informative answershould be submitted in advance.Questions may be called in tothe Board of Education offices,994 1̂ 50, extension 201, ormailed to 11 Foxcroft Drive,Livingston.

"Meet The Superintendent" isthe current format of the Edu-cational Liaison Committee. AllLivingston residents are invitedto attend.

Diane Olson WillWedMr.Mmrschdk

Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Olson ofFort Collins, Colorado, haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Diane Rae, toJames N. Maarschalk, son ofMrs. Nicholas Maarschalk ofLivingston and Nicholas Maars-chalk of Stamford, Connecticut.

Miss Olaon is a student atTompkins-Cortland CommunityCollege and is employed by theIthaca Journal in Ithaca, NewYork.

Mr Maararhalk. a graduateof Ithaca Collage, U employedby Hi-Health Division NycrestCorporation in Ithaca.

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Page 5

"Red-On-Right" ^rAt Many Local Crossings

On January 2 a new state lawallowing drivers to make a rightturn at a red light went intoeffect, bu! Ihore are many in-tersections in Livingston wherethe new move is prohibited by

special action. Under the newlaw a driver must come to a fullstop at the crossing to allowlime to check for oncomingtraffic on the moving street be-fore entering the flow by turn-

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ing rightNot all intersections are in-

volved in the new maneuver,however, since provision wasmade for exemptions where itmight be dangerous. As aresult, there are eight crossings^n Livingston where the rightturn is either prohibited entirelyor restricted. Police ChiefWilliam Hucker said that thefollowing crossings are involvedin the restrictions:

No right turn from any direc-tion is allowed at five of thecrossings: Northfield Center,Livingston Center, South Or-ange Avenue and KennedyParkway, West Northfield Roadand Hillside Avenue, and SouthLivingston Avenue and Me-Clcllan Avenue.

At (he crossing of East North-field Road and Old Shorl HillsRoad, near (he West Orangeboundary, cars going east onKasl Northfield Road towardWest Orange will not be permit-ted to turn south into Old ShortHills Road.

On South Orange Avenue atthe entrance to Livingston Mall,cars going west on the road willnot be permitted to turn northinto the shopping center.

At the traffic circle on Route10, the situation is complicatedby the many ramps where aright turn was already permit-ted before the new law by theuse of yield signs. Pars goingnorth on Eisenhower Parkwaywill not be allowed to turn eastinto Route 10, but other right-on-red maneuvers will be allowed.

Police noted that because of ashortage of signs and man-power not all of the intersec-tions have been marked. UntilSigns are in place, drivers willnot be penalized for attemptingthe right-|nred at these cross-ings. • J_ £"• I^**^giw

Shooting SpreeDamages Cars

Livingston police reported aspree o| shooting and rock-throwing incidents on Tuesdaynight, January 4, involvingdamage to a large number ofautomobiles and homes. Manyof the cars had windows shot outby BB guns, and in some casesbody work was dented and tapedecks stolen.

The incidents took place allover the township, police said,although there appeared to be aconcentration of damage in theBelmont Drive ,and^ HillsideAtyjnue area. Than vran about20 incidents, and some of .theminvolved a number of* carsparked in one area which hadall been hit.

Police said that startingshortly after 8 p.m. on Tuesdayevening they were flooded withcalls reporting the extensivedamage. Reports came fromDorothy Avenue, Bumet HillRoad, Baker Road, HickoryPlace, Winston Drive, TremontTerrace, Shrewsbury Drive andCoddington Terrace, in additionto several from Belmont Driveand Hillside A venue. In many ofthe incidents the cars of guests

from other communitiee wereattacked while they wereparked in front of the hostshome. In each c u e at least onecar window was smashed, andin many of the reports therewere several windows broken ina vehicle. Although some of thedamage involved rock-throw-ing, most of it was caused by BBguns, the use of which js illegalin Livingston.

Police Chief William M.Hucker said that the dollarvalue of the damage has not yetbeen calculated, although it issubstantial due to the very highcost of replacing an automobilewindshield or other formedglass panels.

Land U$e Law(Continued from page 1)

vision and site plans; continu-ing planning; approval of condi-tional uses; variances on lotarea, setbacks, yard sizes andlol dimensions for single lots, allof which shall be subject to fur-ther consideration by the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment; and apower taken directly from thenew stale law that says, "the issuance of a permit for a build-ing or structure in the bed of amapped street, public drain-ageway, flood control basin orpublic area reserved on an offi-cial map — or for a building orstructure not related to astreet." In addition the Plan-ning Board will review capitalprojects, and consider referralsof ordinance changes.

The Zoning Board of Adjust-ment will have seven membersfor four year staggered terms.Members cannot hold electiveoffice or a position under themunicipal government. Theirduties are: to hear and decideappeals of acts of the zoning of-ficer ; interpret the zoning mapor regulations; grant variancesfor exceptional situations suchas narrow, shallow, odd-shapedlots or those having extremetopographical conditions; tohave the same powers as theplanning board for locatingbuildings in streets or flood-ways; to grant structures in dis-tricts restricted against themfor special reasons; and grant-ing buildings not connected withany street.

Among the regulations are,that variances that are not com-menced within a year aftergranting will expire and that noapplication for a developmentwill be considered if taxes or as-

- sessmenls on the property aredelinquent. . • ,

Provisions for notice of appli-cations are made more strin-gent In addition to notifyingproperty owners within 200 feel,notice must also be sent to theCounty Planning Board; theSlate Commissioner of Trans-portation ; and in the case of 500dwelling units or tracts of 150acres or more to the Director ofthe Division oi Slate and Re-gional Planning in the Depart-ment of Community Affairs.

Fees, most of which havebeen set by the stale Taw. are asfollows: for copies'of a decision

by the Township Council, $1 perpage up to a maximum of (10;publication of a decision in anewspaper, $5; subdivision ap-proval certificate, fees de-termined by state; certificationof a deed description, J2S;,minor subdivision or resubdivi-sion, (50 plus (10 per lot'; sketchPlat of major subdivision, $25;per lot; preliminary plat, oimajor subdivision, $100 plus $25per lot; final plat of major sub-division, $75 plus $25 per lot;'preliminary site plan, $50 forfirst 20,000 square feel of land,plus $io for each additional-10,000 square feet; for buildingson such plans, $50 for first 1,000square feet and $10 for each ad-ditional 1,000 square feet.Minimum charges for site plansarc $100 and the maximum is$500 A final site plan will be 75per cent of the preliminary. Feefor applying for a use varianceis $150 and any other variancewill cost $75. Engineering in-spection fees for a sile plancome to $50.

The ordinance goes into greatdetail on how applications shallbe made Manager Harp slatesthat under the state law a greatdeal more paper work will beinvolved than has been the casein Livingston heretofore.

The ordinance will be printedin full in next week's Tribuneand will come up for publichearing and final passage onJanuary 24. •

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 5

\r~*

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LivingstonjtesForm ARMDI Group

A Livingston Chapter ofARMDI - the American RedMagen David for Israel - isin the process of being formedand held preliminary meetingat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lawr^ence Press, 45,Mel(oseDrive, this" week.1 the sessionwas addressed by David Sid-man, assistant national directorof ARMDI. Those in attendancewere Linda and LawrencePress, Simon Shar, RobertRosen, Dr. Hyman Fisher,Lillian Brod, and Lillian and SyGost.

The next meeting, to which allinterested persons are invited,will be held at 8 p.m. onTuesday, January 11, at theServicemen's Club, Irvington.The meeting will be sponsoredby Jewish War Veterans Post309

NOTU'K OF HKARINC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Uul appll

canon h n been mtde to the Planning Boardof the Township of Livingston by Deerco, Inc .lor preliminary approval of the plal ol a malor Hibdlvlilon known ai Old Short IlllliNorlh. Section 7. to coniiit after tubdivliion

lLot s» , 11 A, 21 B.

Sponsors ClassesThe Livingston Arts Auocla-

tion will sponsor classes onmixed madia punting and printmaking starting on January 17.The mixed media paintingclasses will be held on Mondaymornings from 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m. under artist Heila Bailin.

On Thursday mornings, print-

making, Intaglio, serlgraph andetching will be taught by UdaHilton. The ten week series willbe held at Northland from 9:30to noon.

Further Information onregistration is available fromMolly Sanger, 992-5849, or MaryPetrokubi, 992-6674.

ewer fr upholstery

Increase SewerPlant Contracts

Authorizations for the in-creases of two of the contractson the expansion of the Living-ston sewage disposal plant wereapproved Monday night by theTownship Council. The elec-trical contract will be increasedby $4,990 and the structuralsteel contract goes up $108.31.

These sums will pay forchanges in the plans that werenecessary to meet unforeseenconditions. The changes wererecommended by Metcalf andEddy, consulting engineers, andwere approved by ManagerHarp for submission to theCouncil.

Dynamic Electric Inc., ofRockaway are the electricalcontractors. The original con-tract was $174,000 and now willbe $178,990. Prime FabricatorsInc. of Whippany will have theirstructural steel contract in-creased from $21,000 to$21,118.50 to pay for the installa-tion of four additional supportsin'the floor grating of the diges-tion control building.

ol W loll, now comprising Lots U. 11and a portion of U l 11 in Block tM, ai ahownon Ine lai mapa of the Township of Livinglion A public hearing on thla application willbe held by the Planning Board at IU regularmeeting lo be held al the Townahlp Hall. 397South Livlnjaton Avenue. Livingston, NewJeriey, on Tuesday, January II. 1977. it Ip m at which time and place an opportunitywill be. given to all interested person! to beheard in connection with aame

Full plant ol the proposed subdivision arenow on (lie in the office of the Director olPlanning. Tuwnshlp Hall, Livingston. NewJersey, where they may be viewed by theinterested public

IM South LvlngslofiAvemKLivingston, N J 070JI

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JANUARY

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Page 6

6 West Essex Tribune Jonuory 6, 1977 -~

Clutter Homing(Continued from page 1)

Thete involve the degree towhich downgrading of lot sizesis to be permitted, and the parkof the township where clutterhousing would be allowed. Afteran extended discussion theBoard agreed that the revisedMaster Plan, as submitted tothe residents at public hearingsand to the Township Council forapproval, should include per-mission for any large R-l tractto be developed through clus-ters to R-2 lot sizes, and anylarge R-2 tract to be developedto R-3 standards.

In each case the populationdensity would remain the same,avoiding the problem of addingto the township's population andthe question of whether presentwater supplies and sewagetreatment facilities can serveany more people. Details of whowould own the undeveloped landin the cluster tract, what sizetracts will be considered forcluster development, and otherfactors will have to be resolved

\at a later date. The Board set aspecial meeting for January 26for further consideration ofthese and other problems withCatlin.

Also to be discussed at thattime are the questions of gardenapartments on the land to thenorth of the Livingston Centerparking area behind theShopRite supermarket and thepossibility of senior citizens'housing on East NorthfieldRoad near East Cedar Street.

New ProposabIn response to a letter from

Henry F. Wrede, who owns aparcel of land on West Mt. Plea-sant Avenue, Catlin said that hehad investigated the present R-2zoning between Walnut Streetand the B-2 highway businesszone where the Felix Fox Paintsand Shehadi Rug. &*«•'••-<§relocated. If the Board does notwant to continue residential

/ing along the highway, Cat-said in his written JWSWW;

lum, this area could be reled for business use. Hejested that the westerly

rtion be zoned B-2 like the ad-

NEW CIRCLE DELIITALIAN

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Jacent land, and the shallowerlots near Walnut Street be zonedfor professional offices.

There was a division ofopinion among the Board mem-bers on the question of thefuture development of this area.Along Route 10 to the west theland is fully developed for busi-ness purposes, and there aremore businesses east of WalnutStreet The opposite side of thehighway includes Midland-Ross, the Holiday Inn, a largeoffice building, Warnock-RyanDodge and the LivingstonDrive-In Theater. At the rear ofthe properties, however, lie thehomes fronting on Tower Road.At present virtually all of theland in the area in question isdeveloped, and township mana-ger Robert H. Harp said thatwith two exceptions the homesare outstandingly well main-tained and are a credit to thecommunity.

Some Board members said•*s*-they felt the land should bekept in the residential zone, butothers felt this was unrealisticand it would eventually bedeveloped for business whether

retoning or varianceprocedures. Chairman FredJones instructed the membersto visit the land before the spec-ial meeting on January 25, andto examine it with reference tothe homes on Tower Road andthe businesses along the high-way.

The January 25 session will be -inference with the consult-

ant. While it will be open to thepublic, no comments or sugges-tions from residents will be soli-cited. Jones noted on Tuesdaythat written comments on the

•^ .7 . . ; rr ! : «other phase of the.M»^«review, are welcome and will beconsidered by the Board. It wassuch a suggestion which led tothe discussion of the Route 10area, he said, and another hasled to proposed changes onBeaufort Avenue.

HANDBAGS

To Appeal To Get

Federal Financing

The Township Council hasauthorized Manager Harp toappeal to the Regional Directorof the Federal Public WorksProgram for the inclusion oftwo Livingston prospective pro-jects in this federal program. Athird Livingston project hasreceived official approval, butas yet has had no funding.

The project for the new watertank off Force Hill Road hasfully qualified for federal aid,and is "in the computer." How-ever, it was not included in thefirst hundred. million dollarsallocated. The other two pro-jects — the expansion of the li-brary and the Fullerton Brookgravity sewer trunk line, havenot yet received approval to goin the computer.

Manager Harp said on Mon-day that it is doubtful when andif additional funds will be avail-able.

Wit CMEM PIA7A • WUORANCE- tw-mut

"Cool" Play Coming

To Livingston Mall

"You've Got To Be Cool" anoriginal musical production byHeritage Junior High Schoolteacher, Paul Stofany, will bepresented at the LivingstonMall. January 11. 8 p.m.

The casl includes IreneFrankel, Eric Maran, Bob Pel-lechio, Bonnie Goldberg, CoreyMinion, Sue Bondy, BrianFatzer, Laura* Murray, Bill

' Fredericks, Heather Willis andThomas Lenzi. Also featured isthe seventh grade chorus.

REGISTER NOW FOR1977 SPRING TERM COURSES

Beginning January 31 and February 3

Monday EveningsBallet, Jaz; and Modern DanceCalligraphy Workshlp—Continued *•English and Citizenship *E«y , Elegant, Eclectic CookingConversational French- ContinuedGuitar lor BeginnersIntermediate GuitarReal Estate Salesperson's CourseSlim and TrimConversational Spanish, BeginningBeginning TennisElectric Typewriting, IntermediateOft the Loom WeavingWoodworkingYoga

COLLEGE CREDIT COURSESFoundations for Modern SocietyBusiness Organization & ManagementArt Appreciation

-Music Appreciation

Thursday EveningsWhat Every Woman Should Know About

gutomobilesConVract BridgeBushstrokes for Everyone—Elements of

PaintingAll American CookingCalligraphy Workshop—BeginningCommunicating Through Color With Your

CameraThe Best of Chinese Cooking"Let's Dance" (Socially)Salt Water Sports Fishing From BoatsConversational French, BeginningInterior DesignGreen Thumb For Your Indoor GardenGolf for BeginnersGolf, Beginning and IntermediateSewing Stretch Knits that FitThe Stock Market—Elements of InvestingFrom Work to Retirment—Transition or

TraumaIntermediate TennisBeginning Typing

MILLBURN ADULT SCHOOLApplications now being accepted between

land 4 p.m. and by mailEvening Registration, January 17,7-f p.m.Telephone: 14 P.M. 374-3600 Extension 2*7

442 Millburn Avenue (Millburn High School—Room 214)Millburn, New Jersey 07041

Grady Urges Public To ComeTo Council With Their Ideas

Newly-installed CouncilmanJohn Grady urged all citizens tocome to the Council with theirideas in his remarks at theTownship organization meetinglast Saturday. He stated:

"Thank you all for coming toshare this meeting with us.

"I believe I appreciate andrespect the trust the people ofLivingston have given me,along with the other membersof the Council, for the directionof our town. As indicated in theoath of office, I will do my bestto serve the interests of allpeople of the township and, ashas been said, help to continuethe dedicated work of Councilmembers present and past

Dr. Abba* Yazdi

Diet* SuddenlyDr. Abbas Yazdi, surgeon of

Livingston, died very suddenlyon January 2 while on a trip inthe midwest. Details of thedeath arc lacking at press time.

Dr Yazdi, a native of Iran,has resided in the Township forseveral years. He is survived byhis wife, Dr. Monirea Mah-boubi, a pediatrician of Living-ston; and by two children,Navid and Robert (RahjnlYazdi.

The family will observe aperiod of mourning-on January,8 and 9. Friends and relatives^ Imay call at the family home at *J

which has brought about thequalities of Livingston we allenjoy.

"I urge citizens to contact me,and other Council members, atour listening Post, and at othertimes - even though, on theevidence, I won't always agreewith you. I hope I willremember Monsignor Daly'sthoughtful remarks today call-ing for cooperation.

"We in Livingston don't havethe degree of difficult problemsthat we read and hear othergoverning bodies have today.We are further blessed with anexcellent administrative staff.

"The volunteers who servethe town on the committees wehave appointed today have beenthanked and I join in that. I alsowould like to thank the hardworking volunteers who involvethemselves in the political-elec-tion process for they too are animportant part of what makesour government work.

"I wish all of you a happy newyear."

Basketball JVs

Lose To Morrfctown

Livingston High School'sJunior Varsity basketball teamlost a close one to MorrislownTuesday afternoon by a 54-50score. The Lancers made a bidtwice to come from behind, butfell four points short.

John McClain was high scorerfor Livingston with 15 points,which was high for the game. RJackson headed the Colonialswith 13.

The Morristown team scored16 points in the first period totake a lead they never lost.Livingston had eleven, withMcClain taking seven and BobBaker, four. Bob Mansfield ledthe Lancers with six points in alow-scoring second periodwhich saw Livingston get tenpoints and Morristown, seven.

The Colonials regained thethree points in the third scoring13 to Livingston's 10. In thefourth, both teams put on bigefforts. McClain sank eight ofLivingston's 19 points, butMorristown hung in there with18 points to win the four pointvictory.

Prepo ration for

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Page 7

LHS Icemen MoveInto First Place

The past week the LivingstonHigh School icemen raised theirrecord to 5-0-2, and now holdfirst place in the A DivisionHockey League, by defeatingand tying Seton Hall Prep.

On Tuesday, December 28,the Lancers tied the Pirates 3-3at Branch Brook Ice Center.Seton Hall score*) seconds intothe first period on a goal by BillMohrman, who later scored ineach period, creating a hat trickfor himself. Livingston's MarkIrvine at 4:18 in the firstperiod, scored on a pass fromDon Jacobs, and center BobPeacock scored on'a short wristshot also in Ihe first period.

With 8:13 left in the game, Le

vine- tied the scon? at J-3QGoalies Peters and Measdaymade a total of 20 saves forLivingston.

Then on Thursday, December30, at South Mountain Arena theLancers lopped Selon Hall 8-3.Lancer goals were made by BillGrum with a total of four, two ofwhich he fired in during the firstperiod. Bob Peacock added twogoals while Tim Davis and JoeHannabach scored one apiece.

The icemen will face Bricktomorrow night, T:15 p.m. atSouth Mountain Arena and willthen play at Lawrenceville onWednesday, January 12 *U:45p.m. • "

Nearly one quarter of non-traffic arrests in Essex Countyare for drug abuse.

Dackerman Hails Production OfMillionth Volkswagen Rabbit Here

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 7

LIVINGSTON, N.J. - Ray-mond Dackerman of Dacker-man Volkswagen located at 90W. Mount Pleasant Avenue inLivingston revealed that Volks-wagen has announced that theone millionth Rabbit has rolledoff the factory assembly line,only 31 months after the firstOne was built in 1974.

Mr. Da'ckerman said that thepopular front-wheel-drivehatchbackrecord forfirst model to reach one millionin so short a time. I^has alreadyset other records in its shortlife: The Rabbit, known as theGolf outside the U.S. andCanada, is the best selling car inGermany, where it takes 8.1percent of the market, and it isthe best selling Import InFrance, the Netherlands, andItaly. In the United States, it seta sales record, becoming thefirst import to sell more than100,000 in its first year.

Toni Schmuecker, Presidentof Volkswagenwerk AG, told apress conference as the car

came off the line, "The Golf is asymbol of the success of ournew range of cars, cars for the1980's. It demonstrates thetremendous changes thatVolkswagen has put into effectin only three years. Its successproves that it is a car worthy offollowing the Beetle tradition ofvalue and popularity."

The local Volkswagen execu-tive pointed out that the Beetle,

set a production Jhfi most produced automobileEurope, being the in history, continues to be built;

but the Beetle took ten years toreach the million-car milestone.

Rabbits are built in Germanyat the rate of-2,300 a day infactories at Wolfsburg andEmden and are sold in morethan a hundred countries.

U.S. assembly of Rabbits -up to 800 a day — is slated tobegin at a newly acquiredfactory in WestmorelandCounty, Pennsylvania, early in1978. The car was introduced onthe United States market inJanuary, 1975. Since then, morethan 175,000 have been soldhere. (Advt.)

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points and collected 11 re-bounds Palti Friend was rightbehind finishing with 20 pointsand 12 rebounds. Camille Surdicame off the bench with a 10point effort. Sherri Glassmanhad seven points and six assistswhile Linda Entwistle con-tributed eight points and eightrebounds. Lisa Picini added twopoints to round out the scoring.For MQrristown, LorrieLawrence had 18, JackieCochrane 16andTammi Martin14 lo pace their scoring attack.

Livingston's record overallmoved to 51; 21 in conferenceplay. The girls play HanoverPark al home Friday at 3:45p.m.

The girls' junior varsitysquad had their hands full witha scrappy Morristown squad.After playing lo an 8-7 first

quarter score in favor ofMorrislown, the Lancers suf-fered cold shooting. Morristownmoved out lo a 19-11 lead al thehalf. For a while in the thirdquarter, it looked like Living-ston might come back. Un-fortunalely for the Lancers,Morristown scored some easylay-ups to maintain a 27-17advantage. The girls couldn'tgel much closer in Ihe fourthperiod as they losl by eight, 39-31. Sharon Kobelz had 13 poinlsto lead all scorers; Nina Gross-man added seven, while WendiBecker had five. Judy Kailadded four and Sue Simandlehad two to complete the scoring.

The girls will try again lo geton Ihe winning track when theyplay Hanover at 3:45 p.m. onFriday,

Wessex SwimmersSink Ridgewood

The Wessex Racers, swimteam of the West Essex YMCA,won a resounding victory overRidgewood last week. Bringingthe score up to 124 againstRidgewood's 83 were the follow-ing local boys: Chris Jacobs 11

' to 12, first in freestyle with atime of 1.00.9 and a first inbutterfly with a 29.7; JimMcGuckin 13 to 14, third in free-style with a 58.5 and a first inbutterfly 1.02.9. In the 15 to 17division Stan Thoene was thirdin freestyle with a 55.2.

The Wessex Racers have beenin a renewal period over the lastone and a half years, and underthe direction of coach PaulJackson a new team is emerg-ing.

CHAMPIONS — Pictured is the Livingston High School girl's basketball team which won (he FourthAnnual Livingston Holiday Tournament. Front row, left to right: Diane Zimmerman, Sue Halter, co-captain Joanne Kotolani, co-captain Sherri Glassman, Fran Weiss, llelaine Jlirschhorn, Linda Knl-wistle. Hear row: Ellen Sieber, Kathy (ilassen, Camille Surdi, Lisa Picini. Carol Oil. Patti Friendand coach Pam Clause. ;••-

VILLAGE KOSHER MEATS

Under StrictRobbiiMcol Supervisionof The Vood Horobonimof Clifton & Pqnoic

(Clifton)

Under StrictRobblnicol Supervisionof Rabbi Chohe Penon

(E. Hanover)

LHS Girls WinCage Tourney

The Lancer girls basketballteam picked up two victoriesand one loss in recent inter-scholastic action. The girls lostlo West Essex 49-41 in a contestwhich reflected_an, ovejall, poorperformance. After leading bytwo at the half, 16-14, poor ballhandling and cold shootingatlowed West Essex to outshootLivingston by ten in the secondhalf. Palti Friend had 13; LindaEntwistle - nine; Sherri Glass-man — seven; Joanne Ortolaniand Camille Surdi — four each;Kathy Classen - three and LisaPicini — one, to round out thescoring in the losing effort.

Over the vacation period, thegirls sponsored their fourthannual invitational holidaytournamenl. In their first game,Ihe girls faced three timechampion Governor Livingston.In a holly contested game, theHighlanders held a slim 9-8

. advantage after the firstquarter. Again cold shootingplagued the Lancers as they hiton only ejght of 38 attempts inthe first half. Governor Living-ston was able to move out to a30-22 lead by the half. The thirdperiod proved to be a crucialone for Livingston as il playedsuperb defense limiting theHighlanders to only three poinlswhite scoring-10 for themselves:

The Highlanders' EileenRoche was forced to slay out ofaction in the second half afterbeing involved in a mid-courtcollision with Camille Surdi.Camille returned to action inthe fourth period after SherriGlassman fouled out andcombined with Patti Friend andKathy Glassen lo overcome asix point deficit with less thantwo minutes lo go in the game.Kathy Cilassen scored the goahead basket and Camille hitone from the free throw line togive Livingston the slim 47-45win Kathy Classen led all scor-ers with 15, Patti Friend added14. Linda . Entwislle had six,Sherri Glassman — four;Camille Surdi - three; HelaineHirschhorn and Lisa Picini —two each; and Ellen Sieber, oneto round out the scoring.

In the championship match-up the girls faced a tallerSummit squad who rolled overParsippany Hills in their firstgame. Once again, Livingstonheld onto a slim lead throughoutthe first half due to a key stealsconverled into lay-ups. Living-ston had great difficulty pene-trating Ihe tough zone put up bythe Hilltoppers. Summit con-trolled the hoards al both ends

of Ihe court. Al the half it was1715 in favor of the Lancers.

After making a few necessaryadjustments al halftime, Ihegirls blitzed Summit in the thirdperiod. Tough team pressuredefense enabled Livingston toscore high percentage basketsfor a 13-8 advantage. Thesuccess continued in the fourthquarter as Ihe girls patientlyworked the ball for lay-up*against Summit's man deferise.An excellent team effort gaveLivingston its first basketballchampionship, 45-33.

Patti Friend was high scorerwith 18, Kathy Glassen andLinda Entwistle had ten apiece.Sherri Glassman had only fourpoinls but had five assists andthree key steals. Ellen Sieberhad three in the brief period shefilled in for Kathy Glassen whofouled out. Joanne Ortolani didnot score bul played superb de-fense to help insure the victory.The girls' record now stands al4-1.

The JV squad lost to WestEssex 40-19 as it could notcontain the shooting of Turnbulland Day from West Essex. Thetoss dropped Ihe girls to O-3.Sharon Kobe! z had seven lo leadthe Livingston scoring. JudyKail added six, Donna Stefanelliand Maria Santo, two each,Nancy Scocozza and PattyDillon one each to complete thescoring. '

MbrriWSwn rfLast Tw*Jay the Livi

High girls look on a RoodMorristown team in a JerseyHills basketball contest Bolhteams shot over 50 per cent in atightly contested first quarter.Morristown led ^6-20 as tho-Lancers had difficulty con-taining l>orrie I-awrence andJackie Cochrane The secondquarter action saw Livingstonallow the Colonials only 10points while Camille Surdi,Kalhy Glassen. ajid PaJliFriend led the scoring for theLancers.

Al the half it was Livingstonin command 41-36. Bolh teamscooled down in the third periodas far as field goal percentagewent. The Colonials kepi closebut all Ihe Livingston playerskept the scoring punch movingto a 56-49edge. Livingston choseto work for the good shot in thefourth period. The strategyalmost backfired as Morrislownthwarted a couple of drives tothe basket by Patti Friend andKathy Glassen.

With little time remaining inthe game, Morrislown'sCochrane sec-med unslopablc asIn* Livingston lead diminishedto three points. With I 15remaining), Livingston playedsafe keeping the Colonials out

and avoiding fouling. Aftergiving up a basket, 'he Lam-crsran the clock out putt ing Ihe ballin play and hung on lor a fi8-67victory

Statistically for LivingstonKaljiy Classen tossed in 21

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Page 8

8 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Mayor Coburn Cites Problems,Accomplishments Of Livingston

Speaking at the Township or-ganization meeting lastSaturday, newly-elected MayorDonald Coburn cited dis-appointments and accomplish-ments of the past year. Hepraised the administration ofTownship Manager Robert HHarp, pointing out (hat Harphas now completed 20 years ofservice to the; Township. Heslated:

"First, I want to thank themembers of the council forentrusting to me the office ofmayor of Livingston. I appre-ciate the honor; and I pledgethat 1 will do my best to promotethe welfare of our community.

"We have experienced somedisappointments this past year.Increased taxes, the re-valuation program, the loss of

certain water supplies, andother matters have causedconcern. However, the year alsoyielded some importantachievements which I want tohighlight briefly:

"I. Commitments in writingwere obtained from the stateand federal governments tosubstantially modify the ArmyCorps of Engineers' plan forcontrol o( the Passaic River. Asa result, Livingston will bespared from the devastatingaspects of Plan MB.

"2. Public hearings were heldon our preliminary engineeringplans for local flood control.Priorities have been partiallyestablished. We were the bene-ficiaries of a most generous giftof land from the Kean family.This gift will enable a portion of

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oui flooding problems. to beattacked far sooner than wethought possible.

"3. Substantial progress hasbeen made on the constructionof the new sewage treatmentplant

"4. We have prepared andfiled a number ^applicationsseeking federal funds forvarious projects including theimprovement of our library andthe construction of the Fullertonsanitary sewer project. Wehave important Green Acresapplications in process with theState Department of Environ-mental Protection.

"5. We have obtained by giftand purchases various smallparcels of land to aid floodcontrol, discourage unsounddevelopment; arid providenatural recreation; and wehave dedicated the beautifuland ecologically interestingtract of land to the west of thehigh school football field as anature preserve.

"6. The relocation of theslorm sewer in Memorial Parkhas been completed. This is thefirst step in improving this areaand in particular the pond topermit fishing and better ice_skating.

"7. The former MonmouthCourt School was obtained andis being integrated into ourrecreation program.

"8. The senior citizen busservice became a reality andappears to be meeting a sub-stantial need with success.

"9. Plans have been ap-proved for a number of sub-stantial commercial ratablesincluding (he Howard SavingsInstitution, The Holiday Innaddition, and the RooseveltSchool conversion.

"It has been a busy year, andthe items I have mentioned,though important, representonly a small portion of thematters resolved by thiscouncil. We have met well over50 times, and devoted hundredsof hours, together and individ-ually, in our efforts to improvethe quality of life in Livingston.This has been a year ofprogress; and we should bepleased with the achievements.But, of course, the record is notalone a credit to the council.

"We all know that the key toeffective government on anylevel is the executive depart-ment. Mr. Harp has beenLivingston's chief executive fortwo decades. A full and fairreview of the benefits resultingfrom his dedicated public serv-ice would require far more timethan is available this afternoon.But 1 want lo strongly em-phasize that when I speak ofaccomplishments I fullyrecognize and happily acknowl-edge the central importanceplayed by Mr. Harp's careful,long range planning, soundadvice, and leadership inachieving Livingston's goals. Itis particularly fitting that onthis day, the beginning of Mr.Harp's third decade of serviceto our town, that we express ourdeep appreciation for his ablestewardship.

".I'm sure Mr. Harp willdescribe- our major objectivesfor 1977. It is difficult if notimpossible to avoid somerepetition on this day; to mini-mize that circumstance I willbriefly discuss what I considerto be our major challenge in thecoming year, the Mount Laurellitigation involving the issue of

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Behavior Is Topic

Mrs. Allan Hirschhorn ofLivingston is program chair-man for the January 10meeting of the Ruth EstrinGoldberg Memorial for CancerResearch to be held at 8 p.m. inTemple Shar'ey Shalom,

Springfield. The topic will be"To What Degree are ParentsResponsible for Their Chil-dren's Behavior?" The grouprecently raised $965 front a BeatYour Average contest. Living-stoniles Mrs. Stanley Green-berg and Mrs. Donald Abelesare members of the group'snominating committee,

DKl NKKN MOVING C1IAKGKS have been filed against Frederick A. Howe of 69 Bryant Drivefollowing a collision on Hillside Avenue on New Year's Day — the first reportable collision of the yearin Livingston. I'oiice said that Howe's Corvette collided with a car driven by Bharalium V. Daftaryof F'arsippanv as the second vehicle started down Hillside Avenue after pulling out of a driveway.Taken to Saint Barnabas MedicalCenter with back injuries, Howe was given a breath test for alcoholat the hospital and charged with driving while intoxicated. Auxiliary Police Officer Frank Keilett isshown at the scene of the wreck at about»: :IO p. m. An)jy yvilson Photo

REPUTATION GROWSBY THE VAHII

30 WynnewMd RoadAnother home told by Edith Rothbord

multi-family dwellings."Limited to its facts, the

Supreme Court decision in theMount Laurel case raises nodanger for Livingston; how-ever, certain lower court judgeshave attempted to extend andexpand the meaning and effectof that case. I do not believe thatLivingston is a developing,community as defined by thestate supreme court.

"We are fully prepared toresist the pending "MountLaurel" challenge to our zoningordinance.

"We will, I trust, spareneither expense nor effort, indefending our right to zone inaccordance with sound planningand environmental principles.

"Serving on the council forthe past two years has broughtmany satisfactions. MJJ onlyregret is that this public servicelimits the time available toenjoy the company of my wifeEllen, and our children, Jeffreyand Jimmy. I deeply appreciatetheir acceptance and under-standing of my desire to beinvolved in government.

"I want to close by thankingall of you for coming to TownHall this afternoon. This is aday of rededication, cele-bration, and beginnings. It is aparticularly meaningful day forus; and it is a joy to share it withyou, our friends."

Monsignor SpeaksTo Women's dub

The Livingston Women's Clubwill meet on Wednesday, Janu-ary 12, at 12:15 p.m. at theLivingston United MethodistChurch, Monsignor William NoeField will present a program"Between Book Ends,"

Monsignor Field has longbeen associated with Seton 1lallUniversity as an instructor,professor, department chair-man of English, and director ofthe University Library. Lunch-eon will be served by the tele-phone squad and the ways andmeans department.

SPKCIAL NOTICETO Residents of the Township of I n

mgstonDATE January 4. 1977SIBJECT PROPOSED IW. HKARIM, _

RKVKMT. SHARING ACT -FISCAL YEAR ii7i Tows.SHIP Bl'DGKT

In Accordance with the provisions nt ihfSlatt and Ixx-al Fiscal Assistance An of 1972llhf Revenue Sharing Act), as amended bythe State and I«a l Assistance AC ol 1976. theTownship Council of Livingston will conduct apublic hearing at 367 South Livingston Avenue. this township, on Monday. January IT.1977 al B 30 p m in connection with regularCouncil meeting

itus public hearing is being held prior Inintroduction of the Budget for the purpose ofproviding cituens with the opportunity to present oral and /or written comments on thepossible uses of Revenue Sharing Funds in thetownship's fiscal year 1977 budget, which brgan on January I, 1977January ». 1977 IS n

TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTONPASSKORESOIITIONAppointment »l AaOllari

RE IT RESOLVED, that Nathan Honig.George A Reach. Jr and John I. Dashula olthe firm at Sarffuel Klein and Company, holding licenses as Registered Municipal Accountants. he and are hereby employed a.*statutory auditors for the Township of l.ivinRston in the County of Essex for the calendaryear 1977. and

BE IT RESOLVED, that pursuant to therequirements under In* Local Public Contracts Law. the following resolution be and ishereby adopted

WHEREAS, there exists a need for theperformance of the statutory annual audit forthe year 1977 for Ihe Township of Livingstonin the County of Essex, and •

WHEREAS, funds are or will be made_ for Ihiii purpose, andWHEREAS ihe l « a l Public Contracts

Law IN JS A 40A 111 et seq ) requires thatthe resolution authorizing the award ol contracts (or "Professional Servlcea" withoutcompetitive bidding must br publicly adver

NOW.THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVEDby the Ms»or and Council of the Township ofLivingston in the County of Essex, as follows

11 That Nathan Honlg George A BeschJr and John L Dashula, Registered Municipal Accountants at the firm of Samuel Kleinand Company are hereby Designated auditorsfor 1*77

II This raiployimiit la made withoutcompetitive bidding as a "Professional SenIce" under the provisions «f the Local PublicContracts Law. subject to NJS4OA 5 11.which states that "No local unit shall be required lo advertise tor btds for any of thework performed pursuant lo «A:M "

1) A copy of IMa reaokmoB snail be pubhi flle Waat B a i n ~ ~

Musters Lead In

Volleyball Play 'The Masters and Vldal Havas

Lifesavers remain leagueleaders in their respectiveleagues in the women's volley-ball competition, sponsored bythe Department of Recreationand Parks.

In the women's A league, theundermanned Eagle Rooferstook a solid third game win,upsetting the champions for a15-12 victory. The Masters hadno trouble taking the otherthree with scores of 15-2, 15-1and 15-4.

The North Hill Exxonettesstill hold on to second place inthe A League, but managed totake only one game in overtimefrom the coming up strong Lotsof Luck team. It was an eveningof close competition with theLots of Luck team taking threewins at 15-10, 15-13 and 15-10.

In the B league MadelynMacauley's Real Estate tookthree games from theAquarians, 1M, 15-3 and 15-12,keeping them in second place.The Aquarians took the secondgame at 15-10.

B league leaders Vidal HavasLifesavers took four by forfeitover an undermanned Bam-bergers team.

A League ---..- -..-....:Standing* , W LMasters 15 1No. Hill Exxonettes 8 8Eagle Roofers 6 10Lots of Luck 3 13

B League _j__V. Havas Lifesavers 14 2M. Macauley's R.E. 10 6Aquarians 8 8Bambergers »—»

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Page 9

em-and

Crincoli Cites Bicentennial Year

Burns Promoted

William J. Burns of 13 Long-view Road has been promoted

to corporate director ofployee relations for Dun ana r . D T< l > T T 11Bradttreet Companies, Inc. He baiI18 DV 10WH8nip I n 1 8 l kwas previously associated withReuben H. Donnelly Corpora- A

G a m s m a d e b y " * T o w n s h ' Ption, a subsidiary of Dun and d u n n g

BrsHbtreet.Prior to his aasociation with

Donnelly, Burns had held anumber of positions with Dunand Bradstreet, starting in thecommercial credit and businessinformation subsidiary in 1M9.

Born in Philadelphia, Burnsattended the College of St.Francis de Sales. He and hiswife, Mary Kay, are the parentsof four children.

Arts, Crafts MeetOn Wednesday, January 19, at

8:30 p.m. the arts and craftscommittee of the LivingstonWomen's Club EveningMembership department willmeet at the home of Ethel Ripa,10 Bowling Drive. Committeemembers unable to attend areasked to call the hostess.

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the Bicentennial Yearwere outlined by CouncilmanDominick Crincoli Saturday atthe Township organizationmeeting. He cited the financialproblems that had been met,and pointed with pride to thefact that Livingston's municipalgovernment cost was one of thelowest in the county on a taxpoinl basis. He said:

"Reverend clergy, family,friends and citizens of Living-ston, I would first like to saythat serving as Mayor of ourgreat Township of Livingstonhas been one of the mostrewarding experiences of mylife. I have made many newfriends in the past year, which I'hope will last a long time. TheMayor's job is primarily toserve as puWife relations officerof the Township and to presideover town council meetings. Ihope I have done a good job inthose categories, f have tried to.fulfill every request for an,appearance that was humanlypossible during my year asMayor. I will continueUocomply with these same re-quests whenever asked in mycoming year as Councilman.

"This was a difficult year forfinances The State of New Jer-,sey cancelled all aid to localgovernments and implementeda new income tax. I personallycame out against this incometax and my feelings still havenot changed. I believe,a taxconvention is badly needed,especially now because I amvery concerned about the "self-destruction" period of this in-come lax in 1978.

"In spile of these financialproblems your Township Coun-cil was able to "hold the line,"on the municipal portion of yourtax dollar. This portion is one ofthe lowest in the county and stillkeeps Livingston as one of thebest communities in which tolive,

"This past year we celebratedour 200th birthday, which mademy job as Mayor all the morerewarding. I was able to see ourcitizens come together in a waythat only Americans can. Theevents of our biceritennial year,which included the most magni-ficanl parade Livingston everhad on Memorial Day, to thededication of three beautifulgifts to our township, shall longbe remembered. I wouMjjke topay special thanks to Mr. HansOetiker, doner of the Cupolaclock and chimes; the KiwanisClub of Livingston for thebeautiful mural behind me, andthe Livingston Art.Associatioaalong with Mr. Robert .W/Kean,for the lovely portrait thathangs in our lobby.

"The gift of giving culmin-ated our bicentennial year withtwelve acres of land given byMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keanand his family. This acreage ofland will help our township tostart one of the most expensiveand tedious flood problems that(his township has with ourbrooks. A very special thanks tothis great humanitarian.

"Our township was blessedthis year with an additionalrecreation facility. Thanks tothe fine efforts of our Board ofEducation, the addition ofMonrnouth Court School willtruly enhance our already

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excellent recreation -psogram.My special thanks to the Boardof Education in this wise decision.

"I would be remise if 1 did notsingle out one particularcommittee, which has been agratifying experience for me,this being the Advisory YouthCouncil. This committee pri-marily was made up of eight toten members of high school age.Their only function was to serveas a liaison to other townshipcouncil advisory committees. In1975, we received resumes ofapproximately 22 students. Weaccepted each and every oneand changed the format of theAdvisory Youth Council. Thiscommittee has been meetingtwice a month since 1975. Someof their accomplishments werea youth dance, with Ihe procoeds going to the LivingstonYouth Service Bureau. Just recently a cake sale was held withthe proceeds going towards ;iChristmas party for underprivileged children at the EssexCounty Children's ShelterThere was also a Dave Tomanight, a youth-adult forum, atownship cleanup campaign andmany %jther noteworthy ac-complishments. The committeehas now been increased to 30members and I would like topay special tribute to Jim Majorand Tom Coleman, who acted inthe capacity of Youth CouncilAdvisors. We have just addedanother* advisor, MeredithYoung, who will be working«tjlh Jim and torn. I am veryproud of this committee andhappy to serve as its TownshipCouncil Liaison for the past twoyears and again for 1977.

"Our Listening Post continues to be successful to thecitizens of Livingston who havebeen coming to this meeting onthe fourth Monday of eachmonth to air their problems ormake recommendations. Wewill continuV hearing out ourcitizens on a council-citizensbasis for 1977. in this informalatmosphere.

"The year 1976 marked amilestone in the long drawn-outsaga of Plan IIB's implementa-tion of the Passaic River Plan.After many meetings, includingtestimony to the U.S. Congressin Washington. Plan MB has fin-ally been eliminated. The ArmyCorps of Engineers has:.been in-structed, to look into a,lt*fn;itives for the Passaic RjverFlood program on a non-strut-tural basis. This, indeed, is atremendous victory lor Living-ston. If Plan IIB had beenimplemented, our beautifultownship would have lost over130O acres of land to immensedams and dikes, without anycorrelating benefit to our town-ship. A tremendous effort byour Township Council and manyother groups and individualsbrought forth this final decision.

"Our Sewerage TroalmenlPlant expansion continues totake gianl slops towards finalizatinn. Wi> arc approximately75 per cent completed, with aprojection that final completionwill be in the fall of 1977. in-cluding Phase II. This willeventually lead to increasedratables which are sorelyneeded to improve our revenuepicture The total cost pf thisexpansion is in the neighbor-hood of $6,000,000.00, which is 90per cent funded by federal andstate grants. In fact, a goodportion of the town's 10 per cenlwas put out in a bond sale re-cently and we were rewardedwith a 511 per cent rate, anotherindication of the wisdom ofinvesting in Ihe township ofLivingston.

"I continue Io be impressedby the many volunteer efforts ofthe citizens of our communi-ty. Our excellent volunteer FireDepartment led by Chief Sch-illing; our Auxiliary PoliceDepartment, a truly dedicatedgroup of men who supplementour fine Police Departmentheaded by Chief Hucker; ourvolunteer First Aid Squad whorender twenty four hour emer-gency ambulance service at nocost to our residents a trulyfine end efficient professionalfife-saving service TheseorRani7.alions save our townshipmany thousands of dollarsevery year. A special thank youalso to all our advisory commit-tees who serve at Ihe pleasureof (he Township Council.

"We are fortunate in havingthe services of a truly dedicatedpublic servant, our TownshipManager, Bob Harp. He con-tinues to play a vital roll in ourcommunity We have the plea-sure of having Bob. for the fullyear of 1976, after a seriousoperation, and he deflhitelymakes a difference in the plan-ning or our township Thankyou, Bob.

"I would like to welcome JohnGrady and John Collins to ourTownship Council, and hopethey will find this experience asgratifying as I do in serving thecitiiens of our township. On the

other hand, two gentlemen Ihave had the pleasure ofworking with for the past twoyears, Jim Isherwood and DaveGoer, a thank you for a job welldone These two men havedefinitely left their mark in thehistory of Livingston. To myother two colleagues, Don andDoris, a special thank you forour working relationship for thebetterment of the citizens ofLivingston - and good luck,MayorCSburn.. "I would also like to thank our

fine Town Hall staff for all of thecourtesies extended me in myyear as Mayor.

"In closing, I would like topay special thanks to my wifeBelly, and my family for theircontinued patience and under-standing. I will continue to lookfor God's help in the comingyear to keep Livingston a goodplace in which Io live and raiseour families.

"Thank you. Happy NewYear and May (Jod Bless all ofYOU!"

I

Ellen Riuler W'eihJ. lirick

Jonuory 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 9

Ellen Mari'ia Rader becamethe bride of Roger Joseph Brickon January 2 at the GovernorMorris Inn, Morristown. RabbiMoshc Kasinelz of the Syna-gogue of The Suburban TorahCenter,. performed Iheceremony. Attending the bridewere Sheila tC. Radcr, hersister, and Kllen B Rosenbauni, sister of the bridegroom.Michael Brick served as hisbrother's best man.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Rader ofLivingston. Mr, Brick is Ihe sonof Mr, and Mrs, Sam Brick ofWeslbury, New York.

Mrs Brick was graduatedfrom Columbia University as aphysical Iherapisl and Mr.Brick received a master ofscience degree from ColumbiaUniversity in speech pathologyand audiology. The couple planIn reside in Guadalajara, Mex-ico, where Mr. Brick is amedical student.

The reception was catered bythe Short Hills Caterers. ,

Barbara ZellerxTo Marry Actor

Mrs. Edward Zellers of 25Hickory Place announces theengagement of her daughter,Barbara, to William J. McHale,son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.McHale' of Pawtucket, RhodeIsland. Miss Zellers is also thedaughter of the late EdwardZellers.

Miss Zellers, a graduate ofLivingston High School and ofRhode Island College, is one ofthe behavioral specialists forthe Mansfield, Massachusettspublic schools.

Mr. McHale. served fouryears with the U.S. Navy, at-tended Rhode Island College,and has just completed a six-month engagement with a na-tional touring company as JohnAdams in "1776."

The couple plans to bemarried in April,

Receives DegreeKaren Castrovilla, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Castro-villa of 69 Virginia Avenue, wasamong more than 175 can-didates to receive degrees at theUniversity of Puget Sound'smid-year commencementexercises.

The University of PugetSound is a privately endowed,

liberal arts institution with an campus representing everyenrollment of approximately state in thenation and 23 foreign2,800 students on the main countries.

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I I <u. ft. hotpolnt (roilfroa refrlferator

4,5 cu. ft. under-counterrefrloorotor $15814 cu. ft re'riaorotor "I f )CQautomatic defrott l i D O

I t cu. ft. frott frea tideby tldo refrlferator

2} cu. ft. frott frea tide « 1 Qby >M* rafrkjerataf ?3j.O

HOTPOINTAUTO. WASHER• 2 Spard Woihlno Action• Triple Riniino• Porccloln on Steel Flnltri

'198DISHWASHERS

Hotpolnt 1 cyclo under- C1QAcauntor dlthwother # 1 9 0

Hotpolnt miiltl-levtl con-vertlblo dlihwaiher $198Caloric 4 cycle undtr-coun-tir dlttiwothor $228

FREEZERS112 Ib. capacity cheitfreoier $16810 cu. ft. upright frteierw/loit freete thelm $1881 * cu. ft. uprloht froeierw/410 Ib capacity $26816 cu. It. frott fret dtlunaupright frecfer $33820 cu. ft. uprlaht frtoiorw/elS Ib. capacity. $348

DRYERSWhirlpool 2 cyclo full l i l tautomatic dryer

Hotpolnt 2 cycle/1 temp- # n otroture automatic dryer | I / D

Hotpolnt dehiie 3 temper- f ) 1 Beture aoi dryer # 1 1 0

Whirlpool 2 cycle auto- f l fM)motk aoi dryer )IUO

4 3 YEAIS OF SERVING THE PUIIK THROUGHOUT NEW JEKET. NEW TOW A M KNNSTltt

19OTHERGREATSTORE

LOCATIONS

MME miUHCtS ON 1ISPUT

HANOVER249 ROUTE 10

887-6522

Page 10

10 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Keglinesby Moe M. Downv ^

After several weeks in whichthe men's action seems to havedominated the bowling scene,we have two new first placeseason's records on the ladies'roster to announce. Ellen Domis the weed's top bowler, settingboth of the new records.

Bowling with the Strikes andSpares Forever, Ellen had a 206game to qualify for the highgame list, though it isn't thebest of the week. She added up astrong 584 series to take overfirst place for the year in thatcategory, and her game scoresof 208-190-180 arc also first forthe year in the three-over-160listings.

Another three-lime winner isLucy Caballcs, who also bowls

with the Strikes and SparesForever. She had two gamesover the 200 minimum at 204and 201, added up a 570 series toplace fifth for the season, andqualified for the three-over-160with 204-201-165. In the sameleague, Lorraine Gark madethe high game list with her 201.

The week's top game score is209, with three ladles all rollingthe same score: Eleanor Lennleand Stella Reichle of the Thurs-day Afternoon Belles andBergoth Meusel, who bowls withthe Livingston Ladles. Twomore Thursday AfternoonBelles made the high gamehonor roll: Pearl Morris with203 and Jayne Pepple at 200.

In the high series list, Eleanor

THE UPSTAIRSDining Room & Cocktail Bar

RESERVATIONS-277-4492Appearing in January

THURS-FRI-SAT-SUN

Sal Russo with LUVFeaturing BRENT

~ JSvery Wednesday Creek Night - Exotic BellyDancirig

1 Marco Polo 1RESTAURANT A TAVERN, INC.

Italian A mertcan Cuisine SMce 1934827 Monk Ave. Summit, N J.

Lennie's name is in lights againI with a 530 total, and in the same| league Faith Fleming had a 540

to close the ladies' side of theI honor roll.

Turning to the men, RickPolachek is the week's topbowler, with his name W a l lthree charts. He had the week'sbest game, 248, which also putshim in a tie for eighth place thisseason. He's also the only bowl-er on the men's side of theroster with two games over the220 qualifying mark, adding a238 to his earlier 248. Rick wenton to add up a 682 series total,second best of the year behindFrank Hannoch's earlier 686,and made the three-over-180 listwith 248-236-198.

Charles Miller put the Amer-ican League on the high gamechart with his 224, and LewBaum of the National Leaguehad a 228. The National Leaguedidn't bowl over the holidays sowe have some Old scores to bereported this week: FredErhardt and Karol DePaolomade the high game list onDecember 10 with 236 and 225, inthat order, and Fred alsoqualified for the high serieshonor roll with a 614.

Back with the Business Men,John Higlnbotham Mid a 235game this week, and Joe Urbanmade the series honor roll withhis 627 total.

The Livingston Chapter ofCancer Care, Inc., held a beat-your-average tournament atEagle Rock Lanes last month toraise funds for the care ofcancer patients. The loneLivingston winner was JohnCbgan, who came in third.1

Donald Sharpe of Orange was infirst place, going 106 points overhis average.

ORIENTAL COOKING AT ITS IEST1Famous Cantonese • American Cuisine

Luncheon - Dinner • Take-Out-Orders>i •. Ampl* Free Parking

21 N. Livingston Ave. Livingston Center

CLOSED TUESDAY 992-703*

WKST KSSKXRKCRKATION

StandingsBroads & WallGarysU.S. Shower NTabatchnicksPeck's Bak.Frulchman'sPhar.•Eppes Essen(iallcry Hair.Spina Civic Assn. BCol. Build.Spina Civic Assn. AP T . ElectronicsW E . Water Cond.George's Salon

High (James ̂Sandy Campion?LecPekLenoreWeinsteinLinda O'ConneUMae WarrenAudreAronowit?Ruth HoffmanMillie SchwartzRuth GreeneDec Gross

High SeriesSandy CampioneIgnore Weinstein

W7571706968686764635243424140

I.4448495051515255566776777879

210-162

17'179

1-160173-193

168160158

157-151156-152

.... 155

506454

COME TRY OUR SALAD BARselection of

deliciously prepared

servedserved

HERITAGE RESTAURANT DINERGRACIOUS DINING

992-802072 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave.

Livingston

SUNDAYISF=AMILYDAY a t

SUNDAY BRUNCHAn Old Fashioned CountryBreakfast 9 a.m. to I p.tn.

Assorted Fresh Fruits, Juices,Danish, Eggs, Bacon, Sausages,Ham, Bagels and Cream Cheese,Tomatoes and Onions, Muffinsand other assorted breakfastdelights.

SUNDAY DINNER BUFFETEnjoy your evening withthe Governor

Seafood bar consisting of FreshJumbo Shrimp, Clams, Oysters,Assorted Cold Meats and SaladPlatters; Roast Leg of Lamb,Prime Ribs, Virginia Ham, TurkeyCornish Hen, Red Snapper andAssorted Home Made Pies, Cakes,Fresh Fruits and Mousses.

QoverqprcTVIoms ITwo Whippany Road, Morristown, N.J 07960

(201) 539-7300

Millie SchwartzRutfi Greene

45S4S2

High over AverageSandy Campione 86 pins

STRIKES* SPARESFOREVER

StandingsRivers &CorbinHammeretlesOrange SavingsLombardo Truck Let.Baer ConcreteDeFeo Ins.L WoodAssoc.Paglianite

High Game*

W L31 1427 1823 2222 2322 2319 2619 2617 28

Ellen Dorn 208-190-186Lucy Caballes 204-201-165Lorraine ClarkLucille HammerMarie EaganRose DeFeoEmily Case ,Sally MayfiddCorinne AttanasioRosemaricBeloll

High SeriesEllen DornLucy CaballesRose DeFeoLucille HammerSally MayfieldMarie Eagan

201199-162

187181-177

175167-161

163160

584, 570

4 504495463461

High over Averagelyorraine Clark 66 pins

MVINOSTON WOMENStandings W I.Heritage Diner 78 34Double C Pub 67 45Dons 65 47Greased Lightning 54 58Romar Trophy 52 60Mini Malic Comp. 48 64Crescents 47 65Liv.Phar. 37 75

High (lamesBarbara Heller 187Eleanor Vieira 160Iris Jones 160JannelteSciocica 160Lucille Lambert 145Maryanne Meyer 145Lynn Annette 144Ann Marie DePasque 144Judy Schullz 138Maryl inn Willis 136

High SeriesBarbara Heller 486Iris Jones - 459Eleanor Vtcira 417Lucille Lambert 412JannetleSciosica 406Ellen Howard " 386Doris Fera 384Judy Schullz 373Ann Marie DcPasque 360Lucille Cappello 357

High over AvrrageBarbara Heller 60 pins

LIVINGSTON BUSINKSS .MEN'S LEAGIF

Standings " W LJ. Zahn - Rltr. 71 48Future Sound 67 521st Nat. SI. Rk. 65 54Hobble's Shell 65 4 *Whippany Chevron 63 I*Jim's Snow Plowh J B - 61No. Hill Exxon. 57 62Beal's Wallpaper 57 62R.A McDonough 54 B5Magic Markers 38 Rl

IlighGamrsRick Polachrk 248 236John Higinbolham 235Joe Urban 216-213John Hinchjiffc 21SKen Hinchliffe 214Dan Alola ~ " : r ^ = = = ? = ~ ~

Lightnings 48 50Streaks 47 51Cyclones 45 53Hurricanes 42 56Tornadoes » «Galaxies 26 72

High SeriesMyra Blume 488Lorraine Polsky 476Anita Jordan 468

High GamesMyra Blume 194-175Marilyn Gamarel 170Eileen Tarlowe 168Anita Jordan 166-155Lorraine Polsky 165-158161Thelma Browne 157Ruth Rubinstein, 154Rose Hunderl 153-152M.Podinker 150

TIU'RSDAYAFTERNOON HELLES

Standings W LSoccodaloHeat. 44 20Boric's Luncheon. 38 26Pepple-Laurcn Real. 37 27Hickory Wine 36 28Salon di Par-rue 35 29Rahn'sElcc.Serv. 35 29HanschCon.Co. 33 31"Diamonaire" 32'? 31 "aHanley's 31 33Harqual Bros 31 33M4E Lanes 31 33Circle"!-" photos 29 35Liv. Jewelers 25'^ 38'i-Whip. Pharm 19 45

High GamesEleanor Lennie 209-179Stella Reichle .209Pearl Morris 203-155-152Jayne Pepple 200-176Faith Fleming ' 192-189-159Elizabeth Budd 188175Lucy Borie 179177-156Hedy Ritlweger 179-158-156Emily Case 178-178Nellie LoSapio 176RUth Ann Rahn 175-164

High SeriesFaith Fleming 540Eleanor Lennie 530Jayne Pepple 512Lucy Borie 512Pearl Morris 510Emily Case 505Hedy Rillweger 493Anne Reed 491Elizabeth Budd ' 488Ruth Ann Rahn 486

LIVINGSTON NATIONAL

Standings w LVFW 71 34Kirch Furniture 64'-- 40^Chateau Roberto 59 46ML Service 57 48Economy Wines 55 50KofC 54 51Bedford Real. 51 54Whitehouselnn 51 54Roberto's 49 " 56Sub. DoorServ. 48 57Baker's Auto Pis. 47",. 571^Liv. Collision 23 82

High GamesLew Baum 228Butch Conklin " 219FredGrecco ~ 214Fred Erhardt 214Ray Savage 214Bill Penninglon 211Les King ' 209Pal O'Connell 209Arnie Decker 203Pal Bolognini 202

High SeriesPal O'Connell 569Butch Conklin 553Arnie Decker 553Lew Baum ^ 553Fred Erhardt 550

High over Average1/CW Baum 72

Jr. Rifle Club

Accepts Members

The Junior Rifle Club, spon-sored by the Department ofRecreation and Parks, is ac-cepting registrations for thewinter season. New membersmust be at least 12 years of ageand will be required to completea basic rifle marksmanship andfirearms safety course and takea written exam before firing onthe range.

The Junior Club meets onMonday and Wednesday, 7 p.m.at the Northland Rifle Range inNorthland Park. It is associatedwith the National Rifle Asso-ciation and the Director ofCivilian Marksmanship,Department of the Army.' Parents and any interestedadults are welcome to attendthe classes.

a RPUER- SKIING"PaRTY*NO UUSSI NO FUW LC4VE tVUYTMHG TO USl

MAU usuunon nowLIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK

615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161

SEAFOODRESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE

LOBSTER PARTYEVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY

195 O "̂Featuring: '

2 Dozen Steamers

1& Ib. Lobster each person

Salad • Vegetable • Potato or Linguinr• Coffee* Dessert

W _62 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. (Route 10)

Livingston, N. J. 992-4989 (closed Monday).AMERICAN EXPRESS • DINERS CLUB

COCKTAIL' LUNCH-DINNERSeafood Fresh Daily From The Fleets

I.IV1NCSTOM AMERICAN

StandingsDu-Mor RoofingFoxesCammarata'sHoliday NurseryTearaX _Lookin' GoodJensen NurseryHome Renewal

it, Illglt (lamesChas. MillerJohn WilsonRalph PeckMel Bishow

High SeriesChas. Miller rJohn Wilson —*..-Ralph Peck

w716662*6154474740

I.4146505158656572

224205204203

544535

High over AverageHalph Peck

LIVINGSTONLADIES LEAGl'E

Standings ~DePalo's Girls 38Mike's Gelly^ 36

DanM Aloia 207Charlie DeSaro , 207Tony Crosby 206TonyMiloscia 204

High SeriesRick Polachek 682Joe Urban 627

' Ken Hinchliffe 569DanM.AIoia 565John lliginhnlham 561Karol DePaolo 556Andy Rogers , 554DanAloia 551John Hinchliffe 548Tony Crosby 534

High over AverageJohn Higinbntham 73 pins

SISTERHOODTEMPLE HF.TII SHALOM

Standings YV I.Flashes 73 25Thunderbolts 61 37Atoms 60 38Meteors * 59 39Stars 59 39Comets 56 42Satellites „ 56 42Rockets 52 46

Drs. ExchangeWingertcr's Wax.Warrick & SonsByslrak RealtorsBee Kleen Cleaners

High (JamPSBergoMh MueselEllen DornBelly WestJane RudinDo! LopardoDawn KentAnne PetriwBelly JensenBet I y WeberSabinaSarnak

High SeriesBcrgoth MueselKllen DornAnne PetriwDawn KentBelly WestDol Ix>pardoJoan SchroederJane RudinJill BarbeirKoseMaulbeck (sub)

High over AverageBergoth Muesel

209-153188-162-156

183-177182

182-155180-157-155174-166-159

169-161169

168-158

510506499492468462462455450450

49

Tired of theSome Old Tune?

Have Dinner

at Bonvlni's Tonight!

fiONVflff'SRESTAURANT

99 W. Mt. Pleasant Ate., UWnftston, N. J.992-3324

.a. 11:30 •.«. $••. S:J9 • l i t *

START THENEW YEAR

WITH A

PRIME RIB RESOLUTION"Treat Yourself Regally"

1st Prime Rib Dinner $ 6 9 5

2nd Prime Rib Dinner $ 4 9 5

Dinner includes Prime Rib, Aujus, Roll*, Butter/

sumptuous salad bar, Yorkshire pudding

TOP THIS OFF with a Super dessert — English Triffle; only $1.25

Holiday Inn wishes to continue our superentertainment policy throughout 1977 featuring:

"Sound Street" in Livingston; "Sound on Sound" in Parsippany

LIVINGSTONRt. 10 & Walnut Sts.

' 994-35C0

PARSIPPANYKt. 46 East263-2000

Page 11

Hockey Pee Wees Have WinningWeekend with Bergen, Beacon Hill

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribunt 11

The Livingston Hockey ClubPee Wee A's finished their holi-day schedule this past weekendwhen they skated to a 4-4 tieagainst the Bergen Mall HockeyTeam then easily outdistancedthe Beacon Hill Squad ofSummit 11-0 on the losers' homeice.

Brad Zipper and Don Jullchdivided the Livingston scoringagainst Bergen Mall as Zipper,scored in the first and secondperiods and Julich followed witha second stanza goal and a tie-

gaining effort at 10: a of periodthree.

Livingston's defeoaemen,Peter Ilaria, John Ilaria, MarcKaplan and Chris Carnevalekept the Bergen Club tied up intheir own cone in the early playhelping produce a 3-0 Livingstonlead that held up until the lastfive minutes of play.

With only ten player* dress-ing for the game Dan Kellyjoined the Beltram line of ChrisBeltram and Keith Gottlieb toamass nine shots on goal whileswitching off with Keith Simonsto help kill off six Livingstonpenalties.

Chris Carnevale, Don Julich,Brad Zipper and Keith Simonsall registered assists on the PeeWees' four-goal effort.

In a game that produced thethird highest point total of theseason the A's easily out-distanced the Beacon HillHockey Team 11-0 before achilled turnout at the BeaconHill Country Club's outdoorarena.

Mike Wolfensphn, centering aline of Dan Kelly and GaryRothschild, opened the Living-ston scoring at 5:15 of periodone on a wrist shot from theright corner.

Wolfensohn's goal wasfollowed by Jim Gill's tip-in at8:03 on assists from centerChris Beltram and wing KeithGottlieb.

Keith Simons furnished all theLivingston scoring for periodtwo when the left wing put inthree straight goals on assistsfrom defensemen Peter Uariaand Don Julich to give Living-ston a five goal margin beforethe period ended.jSimons' three goal effort

marked his second hat trick ofthe season.

The Pee Wee's then scored sixstraight goals in period three asBrad Zipper opened the scoringgates on assists from Simonsand Julich at 2:27 followed byBrad Whitman's power playslap shot at 3:39 for his first goalsince returning to the Pee Wee

lineup.Chris Beltram scored at 4:40

on a shot wrist shot followed byDon Julich's quick goal on anassist from Keith Simons andBrad Zipper. T

Marc Kaplan'a 45 foot slap•hot on a set up past fromSimons and Pete Ilaria wasLivingston's tenth score of thecontest followed by MikeWolfensohn'i unassisted goal at10:32 to register the final tally.

Jeff Lawrence and Greg Ju-lich furnished the goal tendingfor Livingston combining tomake twenty-two saves againstBergen Mall and having littleaction in the Beacon Hill contestas the Livingston defensemenbolstered by Jeff Michaels,John Ilaria, Chris Carnevale,Peter Uaria, Brad Whitman andMarc Kaplan limited B.H.C. tothree shots on net.

Lawrence and Julich havenow combined for five shutoutand five one goal contests thisseason.

The Pee Wee A's have nowrun their season record to ISwins, seven losses and threeties.

ANOTHER REALTY CORNER SALE

This attroctive split level home of 31 £. McClellan Avenue hosbeen scld for Mr. and Mrs Jrrothan Klein to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Love, formerly Qf Franklin, New Jersey. Mr. 'Love isassociated with Xercx Corccrotior in New York City. This solewos arranged by iynne McClure, Seles Associate.When it corrws to omwermg your Real Estate needs, we're thegreotest We effer top-notch service with a personal touch. Collour friendly office — we'll prove it to you!

ANNE SYLVESTER'SREALTY CORNER, Realtors

376-2300

Get it all atRobert Treat

SavingsTwo ConvenientLocationsNEWARK/SOUTH ORANGEOFFICE•I lt» Oo»f 8lr»tt City lint11SI (out* Oianfa AMIMM. Naitto tarn HaW UnMnMy. *w mh-IHM from South Orano*.Tlto|Mlpm: 171-1144

PARSIPPAWT OFFICE

al Itw Grand Union Plata.?M Liilleton RoM cornti Rl 20?Miraitn '""" "t 46. Rl 80 Rl3S'. antfRt ?»0Teltpnoiw 134-?700

Insured SavingsUp* to$40,000by FSLIC L

The BestBanking HoursA I N m r t / M i f9 AM-4 PM. Monday nemngi la7 PM Drive-,n 8 30 AM-6PMSaturdays. 9 AM-1? Noon

At»anip)»»T/D>»r8 30 AM-6 PM IAIM OmnWnlFriday evenings 10 8 PM.Saturdays 9 AM 12 Noon

The Big DividendonPassbook Savings

On Regular Passbook Savingi1

Account! with dividendscompounded from Oajr ofDapoait " D r O^ WMWf awstand payable monthly (Provideda minimum balance of 1251amaintained)

Big Dividends on SavingsCertificates up to 7 90%infective annual ywM on 7"i %a year are alto available

Robert Treat

Haw Ottict 11W South Otanw/rttiu*Navart 07106 T* 17MJ4< J

and LoanAssociationParsippary Office ? » Lrilieion BoadPatJtppany N J 07O54 T * W* 2700

To the EditorTrue Morttl Issue?Dear Editor:

The argument that abortion isstrictly a moral issue and there-fore should be decided in one'sown conscience cannot pass his-torical muster. The presump-tion that abortion is opposedsolely by the Roman CatholicChurch has no basis in fact;were it true, that fact itselfshould hold no position in thedebate.

Historically, man at timeshas legislated morals; at othertimes he has forcefully imposedhis moral beliefi on others; atstill other times, he has tried tosway public opinion by peacefulmeans, to accept what was feltto be morally acceptable, and toreject what was not.

Can it not be said that theNorth imposed its moral viewson the South? Was not slaverythe pivotal question whichpitted brother against brother?Were the Nad concentrationcamps and the slaughter ofhelpless Jews immoral, or werewe imposing our moral stand-ards on others? Would anyonedare call opposition to suchheinous crimes strictly a Jewishissue? Are we not now trying toimpose our moral standards onthe Russian Government fortheir (alleged by our mbralcode) atrocities against SovietJewry?

Are there really moral stand-ards which deserve to be up-held? Is there a "right" and a"wrong"? If the nine mensitting on the Supreme Courtdecided that slavery be per-mitted to continue, would amovement to oppose such anopinion be warranted? Would itbe called solely a "Black"issue? Would it be called im-posing one's moral view onanother, or really what it shouldbe: the right of the people tochange what should be changedthrough the democratic pro-cess?

Frederick C. Norton8 Charles StreetLivingston

NOTICEPUBLICATION

tar the a<mmklaaat'i

k. alack aaal«r aMOt Mat. ska la

aarat

•wits* •mmm**m»mi+• M M * ***•*• « * • » ••i •>•»*?«* If ape-

education and an MAT degreein history from Niagara Univer-sity. She teaches social studiesin Tooowanda, New York.

Mr. Bargnes, a IMS graduateof Bishop Newman Prep,received a B.S. degree in busi-ness administration fromCanisiiu College. He is em-ployed by V.M. Bargnes Inc.

The couple plans to 1>emarried'July 2,1977.

Patricia TtfufceyEngaged to Many

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis *V CareyJr. of Chatham Township .haveannounced the engagement ofher daughter, Patricia AnnTouhey, to Oscar Guy BargnesJr., son of Mrs. Oscar G. Barg-nes of WiUiamsvllle, New York,and the late Oscar G. Bargnes.The bride elect also is thedaughter of the late Joseph T.Touhey of Livingston.

Miss Touhey, a 1970 graduateof Livingston High Schoolreceived her B.A. degree in

Nuclear SeminarTemple Emanu-El wfll be a

co sponsor of a forum onnuclear energy to be held atTemple Israel of the Orangesand Maplewood in South Orangeon Wednesday, January 12, at 8p.m. The topic will be "NewJersey Confronts the NuclearEnergy Controversy." Further

f̂ormation may be obtained by•ailing 763-4116.

Tumbling ClassesBegin at YMHA

The West Essex YMCA willoffer classes in beginning andadvanced tumbling from Janu-ary 12 to March S, Includinginstruction from basic to ad-vanced competitive skills.

Beginners' class will be heldon Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. and is open to male and fe-male students ages six to 15years. Each class will belimited to U students.

Intermediate class will beheld on Thursdays from 4:30 to5:30 p.m. and is open to maleand female students ages six to15 yean. Each class is limitedto 12 students. As a minimumrequirement for intermediate, astudent must be capable ofperforming round-off backhandsprings unassisted.

Clauses will be conducted byBob Martin, program director,a former National A.A.U. andNational YMCA tumblingchampion.

Registration for classes willbe January 8, 9 a.m. on a firstcome, first serve basis and isopen to both members and non-members of the "Y." Furtherinformation is available bycalling the West Essex YMCA,992-7500.

The Unfed States importsnearly 20 per cent of its oil re-quirements from other coun-tries.

YMCA Bridge SetOn Friday, January 21, at 8:15

p.m. the West Essex YMCA willhold its annual Wrfrld ServiceBridge Party in the KiwanisRooms. Tickets may be ob-tained from Mrs. Maria Boccia,chairperson of the World Serv-ice Committee. Tickets areavailable for individuals ortables of four. The proceeds ofthis affair will be donated to theYMCA World Service Fund tofurther the work of the Y'sthroughout the world in manyunderprivileged countries.

SONNY DeROSAformerly of

OeROSA'S GETTY SERVICE

Expert Auto RtpoirtAT REASONABLE PRICES

I will rune your car at your home or mine

Please call 678-7190 or 674-3890

WATER SOFTENING SALTFinest &JXeanest Available

Delivered for Most Make Softener!

PICK UP & SAVESATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WEST ESSEX WATERCONDITIONING CO.SO E. Mt . Pleasant Avt. , Cor. Sherbrookt

Enter Rear of Building MMIM

Tennis Badges OnSale For New Year

The Recreation and ParksDepartment has announced thatthe 1977 tennis badges are nowon sale.

All 1976 tennis badges haveexpired and any eligible Living-ston resident may purchaseindividual or family badges atthe Recreation Department andParks office, Monday throughSaturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Township ordinance 9-1972provides that only Livingstonresidents with current tennisbadges assigned to them, mayuse the township's 16 tenniscourts.

Exec. Board MeetsOn January ( at 9:30 a.m. the

Livingston Women's Club,executive board will meet athome of Mn. Dudley Edge/80Hillside Avenue.

The Sale Women Have Been Waiting For!Special Hours: OPEN FRIDAY 10 AM to 9 PMOPEN SAT. 10 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM

Burlington Goat FactoryROUTE 46 W _ . _ _ _ . . . . -VROUTE 46PINE BROOK FIRST

PUBLIC WarehouseSale!*You saved 20% to 60% before-

Now Save Even More!Ladies' Quality Coats. Pantsuits,Sportswear, Children's Clothing

LONDON F U «ZIP-LINED COATS AT TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS! WAIT TILL YOU SEE OUR PRICES!100% CASHMERES& CAMELHAIRS

FUR-TRIMMEDSHERPA-LINEDFULL LENGTHSUEDE COATS

FUR-TRIMMEDSHORT COATS

'69.75Comparabla prica to $150

$69.75Comparabla prlca to $120

$49.75Comparabla prica to $100

FULL LENGTH, WOOLCFASHION COATS *AND CAPES

GENUINE SUEDESUITS, LEATHER ISUEDE JACKETS

PRIME NORTHERNDOWNS AND WHITESTAG JACKETS

39.75^omptrabja prlca to 196

$29.75Comparablt prica to $100

19.75Comparabl* prlca to $42

FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEARENTIRE STOCKFAMOUS MAKEWOMEN'S >/> SIZESPORTSWEAR

WOOL TWEED3-PIECE VESTEDPANT & SKIRT SUITS

100% QIANANYLON PRINTBLOUSES SIZES 32-44

$49.75Comparabla prica to $130

DYED TO MATCHCARDIGANSWEATERS

$9.75mpanblt prica to 120

2for$15Comparabla prica S32

ALL SIZES . . . MISSY, PETITE, JR. AND WOMEN'S HALF SIZES.But not all sizes in every color and style—some items in limited

quantities—but they add up to thousands; huge selections in every size.

FAMOUS BRAND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

EXTRA SALES iPEOPLE!PLENTY OFFREE PARKING!

FAMOUS MAKERBOYS' CORDUROY PANTSSIZES 8-16

GIRLS' HOODEDSHERPA-LINEDSTORM COATS 4 6X

$5Prt tickatad at 1975

$14.75Comparabla prica to $35

GIRLS'SWEATERS SIZESM4AND PRE-TEEN

GIRLS DOWN-FILLEDSKI JACKETSSIZES 7 - UondYOUNG TEENS

$5Comparabla prica to $15

$14.75Comporobr* prica to $32

Men's SUITS wra $29.75See More...Save More at

BurlingtonWAREHOUSEy

Route 46, Pine Brook,D l f f t t t e m F o t i i v t t ' * P i A: From tivirvj«t<-n to''*' Pouoic AveRcMlord ic Bloomfie'r) Avt Turn Mt TokeB'ocmfteH Avt to Rte 46. Or Tote 280Wntbcund. Exit at Rle 46. Th«n Eott onRt«. 46.

OO /_KlIill!

Page 12

12 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Fred Jones Re-Electf d ChairmanOf Planning Board; Carrino Aide

Frederick M. Jone* of 31 the Board now hai a majority ofNorth Baumt Court wai re- Democrats among ita appointedturned to another term as memberschairman of the Planning Board Although Gulrich, who hadin a unanimous vote on Tuesday served several years as viceevening, January 4. Jones, who chairman, was nominated forwas named to the Board in 1966, the post by Mai Gogel there washas served as chairman for no second. Carrino was thenseveral years, and was com- nominated by A. Jay Goldstein,mended by Dominic Carrino In who had been named to thehis nomination for his leader- Board by the new Democraticship in directing the current re- majority on the Townshipview of the township's Master Council after serving as theirPlan. campaign manager in the fall of

1972. Olihen seconded theThe election of Jones to the nomination, and a unanimous

chairmanship of the Board was ballot was cut for Carrino asa non-partisan action, with vice chairman.Democrat Carrino making the The Board agreed to continuenomination and Republican its twice-monthly schedule ofJoseph Gulrich seconding. A regular meetings on the firstunanimous ballot was cast by and third Tuesday of eachBoard secretary Henry J.Nycz. month. As in the -past, the

The election of a vice conference will start at 7:30 andchair mart, '"••**<-yar, was the business session at 8; bothmarked by partisan voting for are open to the public. In ad-the first time in the Board's dition, Jones said that a largehistory. With the appointment number of special meetings willof Paul Olshen, who served as be needed to complete thecampaign CQQidjyMVr for ' n e current review of the MasterDemocrat*ift-UHUganl town- Plan. He scheduled the first ofship Council elections, to these for January 25, and in-replace retiring Republican dicated that there would be

oard mgrnber Donald Smith, many more.

Livingston992-1951

Oronge673-2540

0. B GAMMOND, Pras. Eit. 18W

Commercial, Industrial, Residential Hooi,^KRepairing, Gutter and Leader Work

Smrfituj (En. Jur.537 Valley St., Orange, New Jersey

Last Coll To Get In ShapeBefore Bikini Season!Day & Evening A

BalletHustle

r^ f y y Acrobatics

Tnn \ \~S /Tap 1 r—'

Slinmastics

*Children's

Drama j

MenWomen 'Children ^

( /4 Voice TrainingI § * * • * - . # * • * * * # • » • » * * *

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1 / * Al ' l ' l II .< f R.N JI 1 J 01 lAI'ANt-St «I I I ,1 1 1 DM I Nsr ',

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LouiseScl)(X)l0l UlIXt

rvithv PHIM.I

"Oliver" AuditionsStart Next Week

Auditions for Livingston HighSchool's eighth annual all-school musical production willbe held next week over a courseof three days. This year'sBroadway musical presentationis the Lionel Bart Clastic"Oliver" which is based on"Olivet Twist" by CharlesDickens. The musical followsthe original book's plot line veryclosely.

The LHS production, which isagain being produced anddirected by Robert M. Lampf,will involve another very largecast just as all the previous all-school musicals have. Thisyears cast will consist of ap-proximately SO students withanother ISO students playing inthe specially-selected orchestraand working backstage andbehind-the-scenes.

Auditions for the leading andfeatured roles of Oliver, Fagin,BUI Sikes, Mr. Bumble, Mrs.Corney, the Artful Dodger, and

To the Editor:

Police UnpreparedDear Sir,

My comments are addressedto your first page story of lastweek regarding the feignedshooting of the policeman at theMall.

Why was the policeman whoin such a vital key spot, as traf-fic control at the Mall, notequipped with a walkieialkie

piece of equiprnenChow was heto maintain contact with PoliceHeadquarters in the event of anaccident, sickness or otheremergency situation during thepeak yoliday Season? At thisparticularly crucial time themall was packed solid, withcars parked in no parking zonesand even up at the PublicService Power Access Road.The number of shoppers duringthat day must have numberedminimally 20,000, significantlyincreasing the likelihood of anemergency situation occuring.

We're happy to have theshoppers visit the Mall andspend their money, but appar-ently not willing to extend thebest police protection to themwhile at the Mall or the roadsadjacent to it.

Had this very foolish youngman a real gun and decided to

, shoot randomly at shoppers inthe parking lot, how coultTlhis

•-officer have summoned assis-tance?

Had the officer been shot anddied subsequently because aidwas not immediately availableto him, I am sure Chief Huckerand Township Manager Harpwould have gone to the funeraland consoled the widow andchildren, eulogized the de-ceased and returned to theirperfunctory capacities.

The Citizenry of Livingstonshould consider this situation inits proper perspective beforethey become the unnecessaryobjects of consolement. Now isthe time to provide the voice re-quiring a change so that situa-tions such as this do not occurhere.

Erwin F. Wittman280 Hillside Ave.Livingston

Nancy will be conducted oneweek from today, Thursday,January 13, with callbacksscheduled for the following day.Students interested in trying outfor the chorus of "Oliver" willbe auditioned on Monday, Janu-ary 17. Joining Lampf in holdingtryouts will be two new facultymembers working on the musi-cal for the first time. ReplacingRuth Goldberger as choreo-grapher is Ralph Thomas, whohas been active in communitydance instruction and variousdance projects. The replace-ment for Frank Neil as musicaldirector and conductor isVirginia Becraft, who used toteach at Heritage Junior HighSchool a few years ago.

Continuing with the orchestrapreparation and rehearsals isFelix Schmidt. Costumes againwill be done by two members ofthe LHS physical educationdepartment, Diane Tomczykand Nancy Tabke. Tickets for"Oliver" will be sold and distri-buted by David Bast. Sets andscenic design are being built byStan Gorka, chairman of theLHS Art department, J

"It is also planned that a fewtalented elementary school stu-dents will a|so be used to sup-plement the-high school chorus.Their appearance on the stagewould add to the realism andthe over-all professional qualityof the total production," stateddirector Lampf. He went on tostate thai, the 5ames of inter-ested and talented elementarychildren will be submitted toMichael Buglio, coordinator of

Collins Urges County CharterChange; Utmost For Livingston

as

'themusic teachers and Ihesenames will then be given fo theproduction team. The few ele-mentary school youngsters whowill be used in the show will beselected some time soon afterthe high school auditions havebeen completed. A junior highboy may be chosen to play thetitle roll.

It is requested that parentsnot call the high school for de-tails but rather have the childinform his music teacher of hisor her interest and it will betaken care of on an individualbasis on that level.

"Oliver" will be presented ontwo consecutive weekends nextApril and May. All tickets forthis year's show will bereserved since the demand fortickets in advance for previousmusicals necessitates makingan all reserved seat policy

Brochures HereThe Department of Rec-

reation and Parks announcesthe availability of winter pro-gram brochures. The bro-chur«t will be distributed toall school children the week ofJanuary 10. Residents who donot have children In «cheolmay pick up brochures at therecreation office, town hall orthe library.

Registration for winter pro-grams will begin on Wednes-day, January 19.

Incoming Councilman v

P, Collins pledged himself towork to the utmost to achievewhat is best (or Livingston, andalso strongly urged that theLivingston Township Councilback the effort of Essex CountyCharter Change in his remarksSaturday at the Townshiporganization meeting. Hestated:

"I look forward to the comingyear with anticipation. It shouldprove to be an exciting timewhen one considers the manyproblems facing our communitywhich must ho dealt with) such

The revising of the Masterand its effect on our re-

sources, the new uniformconstruction code with its manyramifications and other equallyimportant items.

"My objective is to workclosery with my colleagues onthe Council regardless of differing political philosophy; thegoals art- the same, that ofachieving what is best forLivingston.

"I am a fiscal conservativeand in this day and age of hightaxes at every level of govern-ment, priorities must be set totake care of the necessit ite first.Any expenditures over andabove these must be carefullyscrutinized weighing the costsagainst possible benefits to bederived.

"I strongly believe that we ascouncil should take a united,jLtX&toffrf^fi>unt y Charter

change in 'order that moreequitable representation for allthe people can rx> achieved atthe county level and that accountability for county spend-ing be established through the"Elected .Executive" form ofgovernment that has beenpushed so ardently by the re-form uroiips. I sincerely hopemy peers on the council will rise

Drivers' dtarjjeMSettled in Court

Counter charges between twoLivingston drivers were resolved in Municipal Court onWednesday. December 29.Myrna Heller of 4 Rosedale Terrace had been charged withpassing on the right by HowardHartstein of 31 ShrewsburyDrive on December 14, and inturn she had charged Hartsteinwil(i failure to keep to the right.

Mrs Heller pleaded notguilty, but was found guilty by.hidge Irving Vichness and fined$15 and court costs of $in. Hart-stein was found not guilty of thecharge of failure to keep to theright, but he was fine 125 afferbeing found guilty of a charge ofmaking an improper turn whichhad bt'en filed by Livingston po-lice

above political considerationsand publicly support a resolu-tion backing reform of existingcounty government whichcannot help but benefit thepeople of Livingston who pay anexhorbitant tax to the county.

"My intention is to be asresponsive as possible to thepeople of Livingston in concertwith, the Council, the TownManager and all other townemployees. We are public ser-vants and as such should reactin a positive manner to reason-able requests and demandsfrom the public.

"My best wishes are extendedto all new appointees and tothose reappointed and parti-cularly those volunteers^howork without enumeration andgive of their valuable time forthe good of the community.

"In conclusion, let me saythat 1 feel honored to serve as acouncilman and will do my bestto fulfill the trust placed in meby the voters."

Apt fr Indicted(Continued from page 1)

Neither of the two detectiveshe hired ever actually saw thejewelry.

On April 24 Apter asked thedetective on duty to go out andbuy him some cigars, accordingto assistant Essex CountyProsecutor John A. Matthews.When the detective returned,Apter claimed he heard a noisein the den where the safe was lo-cated, i

The safe door was found openand the bank pouches, sup-

jposedly containing the jewelry,were empty, Matthews said.

The indictment charges thatApter "unlawfully knowinglyand designedly falsely repre-sented" to the two insurancecompanies that the jewelry hadbeen stolen. .." when "in truthand in fact he knew said jewelry.. . was not stolen by personsunknown to him."

Matthews added that theprosecutor's investigation isseeking to further corroboratethe existence of the jewelry.

EMD Exec BoardOn Thursday, January 13, at

8:30 p.m. the executive board ofthe Livingston Women's ClubEvening Membership Depart-ment will meet at the home ofMarilyn Moore, 82 IrvingAvenue. Co-hostess for the eve-ning will be Cathy Carpini.Board members unable to at-tend are asked to call the hos-

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Vandals DrillHoles In Ice

Extensive vandalism andtheft plagued the communityskatjng pond at Memorial Parkduring the past week. Police re-ported the disappearance of twoelectric heaters from the warm-up building which was enteredby way of the front door whentrespassers cut a heavy chainwith a boll cutter.

In addition vandals drilledlarge diameter holes in the pondice making skating very dan-gerous if not impossible

Township manager RobertHarp said that the persons responsible, if apprehended, willbe prosecuted to the fullestextent of the law. He added thaiduring the past year the township has invested a sizeable sumof money in a new storm sewerfacility at the pond to improvethe skating conditions.

Harp listed the following do'sand don'ts for skaters to insuresafest conditions for all con-cerned :

Do not skate or, allow members of your family to go on theice when the No Skating sign isposted. Although the ice may bethick enough to hold one or twopeople, if a dozen or more go onthe ice, it cracks and waterseeps up and spoils the ice

Do not attempt to clear snowfrom the ice unless under the di-rection of the Recreation andParks Department staff. Thispast week, the ice which had finally frozen solid enough forskating was damaged becausean attempt was made to clearoff the snow during a warm dayThe ice,is now frozen withbumps and ruts and must nowwait for a long melt or a rain tobecome useable again

Pond skating condition.1! areavailable from the RecreationDepartment from 9 a.m. to 5p.m, Monday through Saturday,992-2620. Do not call the policedepartment for skating condi-tions.

1 DayONLY

WAREHOUSE

LEARANCE25% to 60% OFF

also Store-wide SALE!Saturday, Jan. 8th 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M,

Reg.1 Maltha Washington chair, blue $323.001 Harden Traditional sofa, gold 1088.001 Beige & red open arm chair 230.001 Gold Tuxedo pillow back sofa 799.001 Blue tufted back sofa . 1107.001 Rust floral quilted chair 269.001 Red & blue stripe lounge chair 350.001 Gold & green stripe lounge chair 439.001 Gold & green stripe velvet ottoman 183.002 Green La-z-y Boy swivel rockers, ea. 229.001 Gold velvet swivel rocker 215.001 Rose James River wing chair 461.002 Blue velvet occasional chairs, ea. 197.001 Green James River occasional chair 308.001 Rust bird print Tuxedo sofa - 789.001 Peach pillow back chair 299.001 Brown pillow back chair 308.001 Blue velvet tufted swivel chair 379.001 Blue print contemporary sofa 719.001 Blue print contemporary love seat 479.001 Beige & rust wing chair 439.001 Gold & rust pillow back sofa 859.001 Gold & rust pillow back love seat 666.001 Gold button back tub chair 410,001 Gold velvet lounge chair 339.00

NOW149.00499.00115.00399.00439.00119.00159.00179.0079.00

109.0099.00

219.0089.0C

139.00379.00139.00139.00169.00339.00239.00199.00399 00299.00189.00149 00

1 Green velvet lounge chair 435.00 189.001 Victorian gold mahogany rocker 349.00 129.001 Pillow arm Colonial pettipoint sofa 879.00 439.001 Red La Z y Boy vyallaway recliner 329.00 139.001 Pine rust lounge chair 289.00 139.001 Gold tweed Colonial love seat 339.00 149.001 Colonial rust floral nylon sofa 540.00 259.001 Red pillow back pine chair 289.00 139.001 Decorated pine rocker : 149.00 59.002 Hitchcock bookcase units, ea. 269.00 119.003 Oak occasional tables, ea. 139.00 64.001 Pine decorated tea wagon 129.00 59.001 40" round pine cocktail table 219.00 99.002 pine record cabinets, ea. 109.00 54.001 58" pine hi-fi cabinet 499.00 219.001 Pine batchelor chest 199.00 99.001 Chtrry chest end table 275.00 119.001 Solid chtrry batchelor chest 374.00 169,005 Natural birch dinette chain, ea. 18.95 8.951 Large pine Butler's table 263.00 129.001 Glass top cocktail table ' 410.00 189.001 Queen Anne cherry low boy 270.00 129.001 Pine Grandfather's clock 439.00 199.001 White hexagon curio cabinet 469.OC 229.002 Pine mobile record tables, ea.- 149.00 69.003 Pine grain shovel tables, ea. 199.00 89.004 Walnut valet stands, ea. " 29.95 8.95

50% _Special group of lamps, wall accessories and pictures

OFF

Fairfield Furniture1237 Bloomfield Ave Fairfield

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Page 13

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 13

Council Reorganizes(Continued from page l)

- James Cece,, builder, 2 years;MillonGumenhauser, plumber,one year; N.N Papandrea,engineer, 4 years; EdwardRahn, electrician, 4 years, and

1 Lawrence Slern, architect, 3years.

- Planning Board DominickCrineoli, Class III, one year;Paul Olshen, Class 4,6years. AtMonday's meeting, ArthurCarson, Township Engineer,was made a class II member.

Zoning Board of Adjustment

— Alan Davenport and CarlSulzberger for three years.

Township Appearance Com-mittee - Howard Pertig, JoanQraulich, Andrew L. Kauf-mann, Richard Lowenstein,Bebe Meisel, Doris Schrader,and Winifred B Smith.

Board of Assessment forLocal Improvements — Paul W.Heinzemann, Gail Lowenstein.and William J. Strauss.

Bi Partisan Advisory Council" on Committee Appointments —

Richard Cignarella, SheldonHoring, Susan McCornac,Freda Renzc Spagnolla, Lcnore

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YOUR LIFE, Your FAMILY, Your PROPERTY ond Your PEACEOF MIND deserve more thon a passing thought.Y*6ur real insurance lies in PERIMETER PROTECTION and anEARLY WARNING DETECTION SYSTEMII

From jimmy-proof deod-bolt LOCKS to Fire/Burglar ALARMSYSTEMS to Rodio-Dispotched Mobile PATROL CARS; In-houseSECURITY OFFICERS and GUARDETTE/RECEPTIONISTS;CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Surveillonee. - , - -

How May We Serve You??Coll for a free survey now

Piquet Security Systems, Inc.994-2200

Turteltaub, and John A.' Ken-nedy.

CATV Program Review Com-mittee - Dr. Herbert R. An-dlauer, Patrick Attanasio,Hilary S. Binik, Sandra J.DuBoft, Randy Feldman, Ira A.Gold, James F tehenvood,Marlene Kobetz. FrankMiserendino, Roger Mocenigo,Ruth L Kockwood, LindaShalzer, Adeline C. Some,Thomas S. Waller, and Ben E.Wilbir

CALA Officer and Membersto Consumer Affairs Committee- Winnie Strauss - CAUAOfficer. Arthur Balshan,Maureen Blum, Jean Downie,Jean Fletcher, Leila Leff, DenaLowenbach and Shelley SiegeJ.

Appointments to LivingstonEnvironmental Commission -William H Clark, A. JayGoldstein and StanleyWeinroth

Appointments to Fourth ofJuly Celebration Committee —Irving Blau. Barbara Bode,Stephen B. Coan, CarmellaDeVita. Stewart M. Fuhrmann,Barry Goldberg, Harvey S.Goss, David Gunin. CarolHeller. Walter" Joyce, Alan CLevine, James Morre,Frederick Rixton, SeymourSchram. Edward Silvermanand John J. Valentine. ErnestA. Alinger, William M. Muckerand Charles W. Schilling are exofficio members. -.

Advisory Health Couwsil^-Dr Bernard Grabellc. D rJosejti'Mart, Elaine NancyRudcll and Jeffrey O. Hir-sehorn."* •

Induslrtat DevelopmentCouncil - Martin Bomwell,Charles P Cohen, Burton K.'Danziger,- Anthony J. Frasca,Robert Galford, Amos Gem.William Uraulich, III, JayHonigfeld. Martin Kalishman.Stanley Meisel. EdwardOleksiak, Gerald Scala. StephenW Schwartz. Marvin Slatkin.William Tamburri. J. WillardVan Cleaf. Harold V/cinbergand Terry Zuckerman.

Parade Day Committee —Martin Bomwell. Anthony LCrineoli, Jr., Domehic R.Falcone, John R. Gamba,Thomas Kenney. Eugene P.Manto, Stanley Meisel,Raymond Schleien, SeymourSchram, Simon Shar, TheodoreVassil and Kenneth W.Robertshaw.

Advisory Council on Recrea-

ANTENNAWork-ExpertInstallation

Repair* on Color TVBlock & White TV

FM Stereos

BEAUFORT TV117 W. Ml. PleoMiit Av«.

Uviitfiton, Nrw JtiMyMember Electronic Guild

o f N . J . —Lie. 114

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Quality only* Solid Brass

Wrought iron •Custom made sizes and styles

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SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMSOne ot the Largest F ireplace Dealers in the East

47 51 Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. 273-21 18ClosedSunday

Mon. • Frl. 8 - 5:30Sot. 4 - 4 : 3 0Mon. & Thurs. Eves 'til 9 p.m.

tion and Parks - Lois Youngand John S. Imgrund, Jr.

Advisory Research Panel -Blanche Abraham. MauriceBernardik, Lila Bernstein, DrHyman Fisher. Rodney Grunes,Donald Katz, Irwin Klepper,Michael H. Koenig, JohnMason. Fay Oppenheimer,Leonard Schwartz, Eliot Small.Freda Kenz Spagnola. AlfredStolpff. Wendy Stotz, RichardW. Vallario. Shari Weiner,Robert A. White and Allan BWolff

Advisory Council on SeniorCitizens — Harvey Adelsberg,Charles Dybas. Joseph Havas,Dorothy K m . Arleen Kenney.Dolly Levine, Carole Mayer,Dianne A. Mombauer, HermanSchaub, Marjorie Small andHelen Widrnann.

Senior Citizens Transportation Advisory Committee — LilaBernstein, Jack Holtzman,Sheldon Horing, Arleen Kenney.Susan Levy. Herman Schaub,Jack Spachner and HelenWidmann.

Transportation Council -Rhoda Davenport. WilliamKlder. Richard Freeman, SusanLevy, Bertram Rosenkrantz.Raymond Schleien, SeymourSchram, Burton Sebold, Edward Sullivan and Eileen Wolff

Advisory Youth CouncilJulie C. Abels. IsabelleBcckerman. Danny Blum. GailChen.1 Lisa Clark, AmyFreednian. Kalhy Gawler. Ross

•--Gillman. Jody Green, DavidHoffman, Leslie Hoffman, EdieHutter. Marilyn Joyce. LaurieLevine, Robert Litvak, Jeffrey.Lonoff, Lois Lowehslein.Jessica Mindlin, Lynn Monica.

*Francine Murphy, JimRomano, Mindy Rowley, ScottSiege), Dana Strauss, DavidWolf. Barry Wolfe, Bob Vidaland Leslie Yalof.

Thomas Coleman, JamesMajor and Meredith Young areadvisors.

Auditors Samuel Klein andCompany

Designation of TownshipDepositories - BerkeleySavings and Loan Association,First National State Bank ofNew Jersey. Howard SavingsBank. Livingston NationalBank, Livingston State BankLlewellyn-Edison Savings andLoan Association, MayflowerSavings and Ix>an Association.Orange Savings Bank andSummit and Elizabeth TrustCompany.

Official Newspapers — WestEssex Tribune, Star-Ledger andDaily Record.

Board of Trustees of FrwPublic Library - GilbertZimmerman

Township Council LiaisonOfficers for 1977: Doris L. Beck— Consumer Affairs Com-mittee. Advisory Health Counciland Advisory Council on SeniorCitizens

John P. Collins — TownshipAppearance Committee. In-dustrial Development Council,Advisory Council on Recreationand Parks and AdvisoryResearch Panel.

Dominick A. Crineoli -Fourth of July CelebrationCommittee. Parade Day Com-mittee, Planning Board andAdvisory Youth Council

John H". Grady, Jr - CATVProgram Review Committee ,Livingston EnvironmentalCommi s s i o n a n d Trans-portation Council.

Donald S. Coburn Board ofTrustees of F r e t / PublicLibrary. £

I,ocal Assistance Board -Alvin E Baer and Ellis H Neff.

1s t S o n W e l c o m e d son, Jeremy Devin, bom De-cember 15 in Saint Barnabas

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M ^ a l Center. He weighedLoewenberger of 12 Fairfax seven pounds, seven ounces, atDrive are parents of Uwlr first birth. The new mother U the

former Laurie Axelrod.

J

Lloyd UvenMn and Barry Kvenchick are swern in as Assist-ant Township Attorney and Township Altynry by Township ClerkRenee (ireen after the-y were reappoinltd on Saturday.

Charles Street, Livingston

Another Livingston HomoSold by Janice Berkowitt

Serving E$$ex and Morris County

994-2820

SOMETHING NEW AT THE TOP

WITH SINCERE THANKS - Plaques in appreciation of untiringservice to Livingston were presented to retiring Councilmen at theorfttniiation meeting last Saturday. Above, C. David Geer receiveshis plaque from Councilwoman Doris Beck. Below, Councilman(rincoli presents the plaque to retiring Councilman James Ither-wood.

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Eoit Honovcr, N. J. 887-0003CLEARANCE SALEREDUCTIONS up to 5 0 %

RIME TIME MEATS)IN THE COMMON MARKET «"•»« « •

mi row man nowt A M VIAL CHOPS

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JUDGE MARTIN BRENNER took over Livingston MunicipalCourt at the start of the new year. He wai iworn In by Essex CountyCourt Judgp Paul Johnston, at right, on Sunday, January 2. Shownat the new judge's home are Mrs. Sarah Brenner, holding {be Biblefor the swearing-in ceremony. Judge Brenner wai appointed to hisnew post by a split vote of the Township Council after the nomina-tion of the previous Judge, Irving Vichnesi, had been defeated.

Aa4yWUsesj Photo

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WINTERCLEARANCE

SALEAll winter dresses hollilout! and short coats.

gowns, sportswear,suedes.

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Store Hour*: Tue«. Th'u Sot. 9-30 to 5:30Wed. 'til 9 — Clo'ed Mon.

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Page 14

14 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Recreation This WeekJanuary 6 - 1 3

After School Girls VolleyballMon. Jan. 10 Burn. H.Mon.Mon.

Jan. 10Jan. 10

Riker H.Hillside

Burnet Hill vs. Harrison 3:30 pm

BadmintonWed. Jan. 12

BarberehoppersTues. Jan. 11

Basketball - Open PlayMon. Jan. 10

Collins vs Riker H.Hillside VB ML Pleas.BYE: St. Phil's

Mt. Pleas, Jr. High

Mem. Rec. Bldg.

Basketball

J Mt. Pleas. Jr. High and, . Mt: Pleas. Elem.

Jr. Girls Suburban League

3:30 pm3:30 pm

7:30 pm

8:00 pm

7:00 pm

Sat. Jan. 8 H.S. Springfield at Liv. 2:00 pmThursdays Practice Riker Hill 7:00 pm

Basketball - Intermediate LeagueWed. Jan. 12 H.S. Smegma vs Roll. Rocks 7:30 pmWed. Jan. 12 H.S. Drs. vs ScrubbsWed. Jan. 12 H.S. Marsup. vs Super 8

BYE: Mell. Yell.Basketball — Men's League — LHS Boys Gym

Thurs. Jan. 6 Agents vs Pro ShopThurs. Jan. 6 Young at H. vs Poly.Thurs. Jan, 6 ITCvs Seymours

Basketball - Men's LeagueThurs. Jan. 6Thurs. Jan. 6

. Thurs. Jan. 6Basketball - Men's League

Jan. 12Jan. 12Jan. WJan. 12 HeritageJan, 12 Heritage

HeritageLHSBGLHSBGLHSBGMt. PUr.

Jan. 12Jan. 13Jan. 13Jan. 13Jan. 13Jan. 13Jan. 13

Mt. Pl.Jr.Mt. Pl.Jr.

Mt. Pleas. Jr. HighBad Co. vs PookieSaul vs Med. Cen.Tav. vs Knights

LHS Boys CymEagles vs Cool Br.Liv. AC vs Pro ShopAutomint vs Poly.Red Sox vs Cammar.St. Barn, vs PookieNo. Stars vs Med. Cen.Bad Co. vs KnightsSaul vs Cammar.Tavern vs Red SoxAgents vs Seymours

Wed.Wed.Wed.Wed.Wed.Wed.Thurs.Thurs.

-" Thurs.Jhurs.Thurs.Thurs.

BasketballTues.Tues. Jan. 14Tues. Jan. 14

Basketball - BoysSat. Jan. 8Sat. Jan. 8

Basketball - Boys All Stare - Grade 7Wed. Jan. 12 Practice Riker HillSat. Jan. 8 Practice High School

Basketball - - Boys All Stars - Grade 8

8: 30 pm9:30 pm

7:30 pm8:30 pm9:30 pm

7:30 pm8:30 pm9:30 pm

7:30 pm8:30 pm9:30 pm7:30 pm8:30 pm9:30 pm7:30 pm8:30 pm9:30 pm7:30 pm

Young at H.vs Cool Br. 8:30 pm

— Men's Slow BreakJan. 14 Ml PI Jr.

Mt. PI. Jr.Mt. PI, Jr.

Gr.5Gr.6

ITC vs Eagles,

Land, vs J.B. Mach.Execs vs Bar-LoExxon vi YMCA

HillsideHigh School

Thursdays PracticeSat. Jan. 8

Basketball - Women'sThursdays

Basketball - Junior GirlsThursdaysSat. Jan. 8Sat. Jan. 8 Gr. 5&6.

Camera ClubMon. Jan. 10

Community Players •Mon. Jan. 10Tues. Jan. 11Wed. Jan. 12

KarateThursdaysTues. Jan. 11

Livingston Symphonyf u e l Jan. 11

Oak LeafWed. Jan. 12

High SchoolLiv. at Maplewood

H.S. Girls Gym

Riker HillHigh SchoolMon. Com. Cen.

North. Rec. Cen.

Mt. Pleas. Jr. HighMt. Pleas. Jr. HighMt. Pleas. Jr. High

Mon. Com. Cen.Mon. Com. Cen.

Heritage Jr. High

North. Rec. Cen.

Jan. 11Rifle Clubs — Junior

Mon. Jan. 10Wed. Jan. 12

Rifle Clubs - SeniorTues. Jan. 11

Special Adult RecreationWed. Jan. 12

h, Recreation

North. Roc. Cen.

North. Rifle RangeNorth. Rifle Range

9:30 pm

7:00 pm8:00 pm9:00 pm

1:00 pm1:00 pm

6:30 pm12:30 pm

7:00 pm2:00 pm

8:30 pm

7:00 pm1:00 pm

1-4 pm

7:30 pm

7:45 pm7:45 pm7:45 pm

7:30 pm7:30 pm

8:00 pm

12 noon

10:30 am

7:00 pm7:00 pm

North. Rifle Range 7:00 pm

North. Rec. Cen. 1:00 pm

Sat. Jan. 8Team Handball

Kri. Jan. 7

North. Rec. Cen.

Heritage Jr. HighVolleyball - Men's League - Heritage Jr. High

Thurs. Jan, 6 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 1Thuts. Jan. 6 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 6 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 2Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 1Thurs. Jan. 13 Ct. 2

Volleyball — Women's LeagueMon. Jan. 10 Ct.-lMon. Jan. 10 Ct. 2

Jan. 10 Ct. 1Jan. 10 Ct. 2--Green StreaksJan. 11 Parsipp

Mon.Mon.

v o l l e y b a l lTues.

WrestlingThursdaysSat. JanTues. Jan

Yo-Yo vs LVCP. Chin vs Or. Sav.P, Chin vs LVCYo-Yo vs. Or. Sav.G. Men vs YMCABenny's vs Bunny H.Benny's vs YMCAG Men vs Bunny H.LVC vs Or. Sav.YMCA vs Bunny H.YMCA vs Or'. Sav.LVC vs Hunny H.Yo-Yo vs P. ChinBenny's vs G MenBenny's vs P. ChinYo-Yo vs G. MenHeritage Jr. HighEagle R. vs Exxon.Bam. vsM.MacauleyMasters vs Lots of L.Life, vs Aquarians

1:00 pm

7:00 pm

7:00 pm7:00 pm8:00 pm8:00 pm9:00 pm9:00 pm

10:00 pm10:00 pm

7:00 pm7:00 pm8:00 pm8:00 pm9:00 pm9:00 pm

10:00 pm10:00 pm

7:30 pm7:30 pm8:45 pm8:45 pm

Liv. A vs. Parsippany 8:00 pm

811

Mt. Pleas. Elem.Mt. Pleas. Jr. HighMt. Pleas. Elem.

6:30 pm9:0O am6:30 pm

HAPPY NKW YEAH! Livingston's volunteer firemen held an informal buffet on Thursday, De-cember :U), to say goodbye to 1076 and welcome the new year. Fire Chief Charles Schilling, secondfrom right, said that during the day virtually every member of the Fire Department showed up atheadquarters to join in the observance. Andy Wilson Photo

Hockey Pee WeesLose Tough Game

The Pee Wee B team of theLivingston Hockey Club cameout on the short end of a 6-3score thus week in a contest witha strong Florham Park team.The Livingston team got off to astrong start, and was leading 3-2at the end of the first periodafter scores by Blohm, Weimerand Stansbury on assists byJenkins.

In the first half of the secondperiod Livingston held FlorhamPark to only two shots on goal,with steady goaltending by JoelMandelbaum and strongdefensive work by Bob Johnsonand Jeff Jacobs. The second de-fensive line of Craig Carieri andDave Jenkins also got credit -fora firm stand.

Despite heavy pressure byforwards Kevin Kelhofer, BobMautone, Paul Morgan andMike Lalas, with eight shots ongoal, Livingston could notscore. With both of FlorhamPark's shots registering on theScoreboard, the tally at the end

of the second period was 4-3 infavor of Florham Park.

In the third period FlorhamPark went on to score two moreunanswered goals, despite theefforts of Grant and DavidLedbetter and the hard skatingof Grant Boucher.

In Ail-AmericanJohn Sules, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John T. Sules of 2 WhitrierWay is one of five players fromMuhlenberg College to benamed to the 1076 All-LutheranCollege Football Squad.

Winters Have GirlSp. 5 and Mrs. Louis E. Win-

ter have announced the birth oftheir first child, a girl, HollyJoy, on December 28 at the U.SrArmy General Hospital in Ger-many. She weighed eightpounds, five ounces at birth.Her father, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward J. Winter of Livingston,currently is stationed at Head-quarters Company in Frankfurtas a legal clerk. Mr. and Mrs. G.Asher of Tacoma, Washington,are maternal grandparents.

, \

Dyslexia SeminarAt Hospital Jan. 15

The North Jersey Branch ofthe Orton Society, Inc., will holda symposium at Saint BarnabasMedical Center on Saturday,January 15, on "Clinical CasePresentations in Learning andDevelopmental Disabilities."The program is open to thepublic, and audience participa-tion will be encouraged. It willrun from 9 a.m. to noon.

The Orton Society is a non-profit organization committedto the study, prevention andtreatment of dyslexia inchildren, a language difficulty.

The seminar will examine someof the symptoms found in thisdisorder among nursery andprimary school children.

Registration will be acceptedat the door prior to th«program. Refreshments will beserved.

C0W«STOlW««SIM«

Pitcairn Rflpd, LivingstonSole Negotiatedby Jeanne Newman

THE XEROX 9200 IS HERE!For Quick, Quality Duplicating at low Prices

24 HOUR SERVICE

eomp printf INC f a to* reh'abl&~ quick-print copy center

* J 20 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston9 9 4 - 9 0 9 0 °Pen ^on-Sat., 8:30- 6:00

1 0 % OFF WITH THIS ADOFFER GOOD Through Jan. 20,1977

Price list on 814x11 and 814x14 Camera Ready WorkAdd 10% for 2-Sided Work • Collating $4.00 per 1M Sheets

IT IS TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR 1977 TENNIS BADGESRecreation Office Monday thru Sat. 9 am to 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,

~lTa.rn7foirp.m. '. • \ ~

YMHA Cagers WinOvtr Stutcn Island

The YM-YWHA of Metro-politan New Jersey w«n itsfourth basketball game of theyear Saturday night by de-feating Stolen island JCC by thescore of 63-57.

After one quarter of pl̂ y theY squad had taken a 20-8 lead.Staten Island JCC evontuallycame back to lie the score at 51-51 with three and a half minutesleft in the contest At this timethe Metro Quintet ran off eightstraight points, led by the hustleof Al Schecterson, Jeff David-son and Dave Farber.

leading the scoring attack forthe home squad was Jeff Davidson of Livingston with 20 points.

Funds Help DogsFive Livingston girls went

Christmas caroling onDecember 23 and raised $35 forthe Montclair Animal WelfareLeague Shelter in EastHanover. They are Lauri Fit-chik, Janet Barbotti, SherriBrown, Debbie Ferguson andJean Mittl,

Girl For KraftsMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kraft

of 37 Burnet Hill Road wel-comed their second daughter,Kelly Ann, on December 15 inSaint Barnabas Medical Center.Kelly, who weighed six pounds,15 ounces, at birth, joins a sis-ter, Kristine, five. Her motheris the former Patricia Brady ofBioomfield.

^IRIGINAIS

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Page 15

Section 2West Essex Tribune

West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Rich • Fast Engagement AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. Herman J. Rich

of Livingston announce theengagement of their daughter,Judith Carol, to Donald AndrewFast son of Mr. and MrsSheldon Fast of Livingston.

"Miss Kich is a graduate ofLivingston High School andRider College. She is employedat Worthington Service Cor-poration in Fairfidd. Mr. Fastalso is a graduate of Livingston

High School and Lafayette Col-lege. He is a sales representa-tive for Radiation Electronics inPort Chester, New York. Thecouple plans to be married inJune 1977. t - " '•»

HYPNOSISAll areas of self Im-provementHypnosis Consultation

andTraining Center

640 Eagle Rack AvenueWert Orange 731-1818

Services In RoundOn Sabbath Eve,, January 7,

Temple Beth Shalom willconduct "Services in theRound", in the social hall.Participating in this service areBeth Holtzman, MichaelSchorr, Gail Nagin and SandyButensky, students of RabbiSamuel L. Cohen and CantorHenry Butensky.

The First Chavurah Group ofTemple Beth Shalom willparticipate in a discussion onthe meaning of various Jewishrituals and prayers.

ForProfessional

insurance serviceol no

extra cost /

Mintinsurance

M.H BLUM& CO., INC.

994-3060

155 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, N. J.

One out of every four personsin Newark is on welfare — thehighest percentage in the U.S.

TOWNSHIP IIV 1.IVINCSTONFASSKIXIHDINANCE

NnlKT is hereby given thai at a meeting olIIHXCouncil of the Tnunship of Livingstonheld ,il Ihc Township Hall r,7 South livingstun Avenue l.ivingslnn N J on Monda\DM 27. 1976 al 8 JO p m Ihe following ordi-nance ujs passed un vwnd and final readinn afli'r public Itraring and »as ordered advertised according to law

TOWNSHIP UK UVIM.STONPASSKD ORDINANCE NO. 24 - l««

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ASTATE INIFORM CONSTRUCTIONCODE ENFORCING AGENCY! ACONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULEAND A CONSTRUCTION BOARD OFAPPEALS. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER217. LAWS OF NEW JERSEY 1975AND TITLE 5, CHAPTER 23 OF THENEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVECODE.

DominickCrincnli. MayorAllcst

Rpnee GreenTownship Clerk

January 6.1977 H24

Dentists TeachAt Beth Israel

Four Livingston dentists areserving as faculty instructorsfor a continuing program ofdental education for the generalpractitioner and auxiliarypersonnel at Newark BethIsrael Medical Center. Dentistsfrom throughout the state areenrolled in the postdoctoralcourses which will run fromJanuary 5 until March 30.Twenty-four faculty memberswill conduct the courses whichare acceptable for credit by theAcademy of General Dentistry.The program is under thedirection of Dr. BertramKaswiner, director of the De-partment of Dentistry, and Dr.Alan H. Brookmaa, chief ofDental Education.

The four dentists and theircourses are: Dr. MelvinDenholtz, Dr. Bruce Barnhardand Dr. Arnold Saferstein, 114Mt. Pleasant Avenue, "GroupPractice" and Dr. Alan H.Brookman, 201 South LivingstonAvenue, "Adventures inRestorative Dentistry."

Each year the Department ofDentistry coordinates the |program of continuingeducation for the busy prac-titioner, drawing from the vastexperience of members of theattending staff. The courses are •unique in that they combinelectures and clinical observa-tion in one unit. They are de-signed to enable the participantto familiarize himself with theaccepted procedures and latestdevelopments in dentistrytoday.

Newark Beth Israel MedicalCenter's Dental Health Centeris celebrating its golden an-niversary as the oldest andlargest comprehensive dentalprogram in the state of NewJersey. Starting in 1926 withfour dentists and one chair, theDental Health Center nowserves over 16,000 patientsyearly, 24 hours a day, sevendays a week. The 13-chairfacility, manned by 57 volunteerdentists and six dental interns,provides services in all dentalspecialties.

O

Candal—>STOCKTAKINGSALE SAVE MORE

THAN EVERBEFORE!!!

SAT Review CourseAdds More Classes

Additional classes are nowavailable to assist high schooljuniors needing preparation forthe March 26 Scholastic Ap-titude Test (S.A.T.). TheLivingston College BoardReview announced this weekthat the response to its earlieroffering of Monday classes hasprompted the addition ofsessions on Thursdays, so thatmore students may be served.Groups will meet weekly foreight sessions of Instruction. Achoice of afternoon or eveningregistration is offered.

The curriculum of theLivingston College BoardReview was developed inresponse to the steady drop inS.A.T. scores of high schoolyoungsters over a long period ofyears. The presentation of test-taking and study skills, in amanner readily acceptable to astudent, helps to build con-fidence In his own ability tosucceed. Mathematics andverbal review necessary toachieve maximum scores in theexamination are given equalemphasis.

Classes are supervised byEllen Kurtz of 27 Cherry HillRoad, an experienced educatorand group leader. Additionalinformation may be obtained bycalling Mrs. Kurtz at 992-9041.

ON JUNIOR • PRE TEEN • QMS

SWEATERS andSPORTSWEAR

Now is the time to SAVE EVEN MOREon our great selection. Choose fromFirst Quality, Designer's Samples, SlightIrregulars, and some one of a kind. Notall sizes and colors available in all styles.

Example of super savingse Junior S,M,L, Cardigans

Knit, Hooded, Heavy Bulky

All Over Coble, Self Belted

t Pre-Teen ShirrsNylon Man-Tailored, Ea«y CoreWoih & Wear. Size 6 - 1 4

• Girls-Double-Knit SkirtsElatticized Woi<tband

orig. $32.00Save $16.01

$300orig. $10 00Sove $7.00

$549orig. $11.00Save $5 51

13 municipalities, includingLivingston, are members of theSuburban Air Pollution ControlCommission.

• DRIVE

Flos a Driver for Your Cor

We drive you or meet you

onywhere.

PENN STATION NewarkNEWARK AIRPORT

'10.00 Mi., t MbGrand Central Station

Steamship Piers

$19 A f l Mbl 'mw"I4.UU piwum

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'17.00 * . !« .Elsewhere by the hour ol

reasonable rotes

Dependable, Courteous Drivers

22M77*

CUP AND SAVE AT YOUR LIVINGSTONLook how much you

con take off our

ALREADYLOW PRICES!

Mfr.Toward The Purchase of

my49 ei. boi no pkotphate

COUPONWORTH

25« MIRACLE WHITEDETERGENTRGENT

Coupon good at ony Foodtown SupermarketOne coupon per ooult tamely

Coupon good Jon 6 thru Jon. H

CLIP THB COUPON

Toward The Purchas* of Any

Coupon oood Jon 6 thru Jon. 8

± £ * W CUP THIS COUPON $ O un» Tin coupon

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CUP THIS COUPON CUP rait COUPON

ATHROOMTISSUE 4WITH IMS COUPON * *» AN AKXTiONAi i ' VJ O§ mm PUKHUI H C M M tmr> m*Cte t te pufChOMt Ol OKOhO*. t»vfMOpet rouJor^QOoaotanvt'igdHwi J i

arwccM»np*<Kk#tarT#y Coupongood jrjn i ^ t r torn, 110/77

You Sove More24 ol.bottleLOG CABIN

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(•*• r« 1 a, tmtm iejeuM (M m m m M tCoupon good Jon. 6 thru Jon. t

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Hty Big S a v e r . . . Foodtown MeatDepartment Ouarantees 5 Star Ptrtprmanc'

U.S.D A Choto* Bonctou Beet

Shoulder $ 1 5 9London Broil ». IU.S.DA Choice Boneless Beef

Shoulder $ i 4 9Steak «>

U SD A Grade A liotenCnet kHibno"!

CornishHens

U S D * < 1 " " M BUM'

Steak

Ground189

1 M 0 1 avg LHUILt

U S O A. <" hrm H H<)tt'

ChuckRoast

FrMhGov'tlnip.

ChickenLOQS WtthTWghi Ib.

U.S.DA Choice Beef SDAHOICE)

Boneless Chuck Roastm Gtodh/ltedown U&O A FtxxJ Starr*x

D*l Mont*

Peas & Carrots

3 160. S Icant |

Uquld

Wisk Detergentquart A A C

:ontaln*r 2»2-w

Caruso Oilplasticgallon

container

You Sav« More

Del Monte Corn Whole Kernel orCream Style cam

You Save More

Del Monte Peaches-"-i.,Cut or French Style M

Del Monte Green Beans 449

COM

Del Mont*

Grapefruit Drinks xsssss. r 3 9 c

Paper Napkins ISAV Foodtown Spaghetti 3iSTlFoMc SoAoner

Rnal Touch

Black Pepper*fcMram*igior»o* J S i l l

Foodtown Pretzels 3S£ I

fcxov SI 79 HoorSNn* CMarwr ^A£

LysolDisinfectants I Mop&Glo JZj\jVegetable Oil ^ I Broll-A-Foll Trays ̂ 4 9Cranberry Juice s&W DresslngsS^^OaChocolate Bars "r-09 A|ax Uquld »~4Ss. I

MMonttWholtorSliced Beets

Deran CandyChocolateeNon tarellt

Stan, Peanirti,M k M l ( 4 H

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192toi.can

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Hot Cocoa MixANOIIMVOMIIM

Wrlgley's

tow

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Produce Specials Deli Specials

MUSIirOOniS Goumvrt OetgW Ib.tMWMte k 99

M a t e d Varte*« Voul

Breyers YogurtirocHeanolOO»W»fiortdo

Orange JuiceFoodlown Cotofvd

lean Singlet*

Large Cot»ofnto(a» 88)Novtl

OrangesUS ' I»>«etk Juicy

10.1You Save MoreExtra Fancy

CucumbersHondo Lara* (Bn 100)

Meotorleef

Swift PremiumFranks £

Ib. vac. pkg. %

quart 39canon W W ^ m m

r,-ur»lM f Z•Palais Mm

US'l)>M(kJulcv j k * « J HondoLarB»(«» 100) - _ ft_ !o5y '

Anlou Pears 3 ^ 1 Oranges 1 5 J l Foodtown Pork RonOscar Mayer FranksSS IFrozen Food Specials

Foodtown. Whrte MeatFresh* Seed

Chicken Roll '£landaiafces Cokxedor

I *

0 pFrown Morion 32oi p»o Q A C 5 S < w ' o o * i 7 n

Macaroni*Cheese O 9 6reenBeanO k H eoarlon (MK at) franc*' '"

Macaroni*CheesOwcokHe eovarlon (MK at), franc*2)KSlrt>«frencr(26oi)

Assorted Varieties (Excepl Ham or Rsh)

Morton Dinners ^ ^SaMbury Steak. Turkey Croquettes, Gravy H Turkey, or Veal PormlQlon

Freezer Queen Entrees1199

392 tt>.

pkg

0

cfwitiMotion .

Chicken In Basket V"ox"

Sara Lee Apple Pie»egMlrj.Cul

s « ^

.1129

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OwcokHe eovarlon (MK at), franc*|(2)Kct).<xSlrc«rt>«iyfrencr>(26oi.)

ISa L CkC w C I o ? ! M | frown New tncjiand Dvle o. Ian honc*oo g A £

J I " Vegetables »«Ey. g-?59!

UVftrWUlfst Foodtown » 9 9 C

Bakery Specials

... to Hml I solet to 3 pockogei ot ony Item unMM omemrria noted. So1«lr»mi not otolloMi In « » • lots. Wets:oiirtor» MemoerTwmOountyGrocers.̂ — y - ^ - — : — — > • • - • • • - .. r.-

Foodtown of LivingstonStore Hrurs M - n , Ti'C«., W e d . & Thurs.

8 o m. 9 n m.

. ' i , 8 a.m 10 p.w

Sat 8 a m. Ic 6 i> nv — Sun 9 o.rtv to 5 p.m

Page 16

2 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

Y Religious ServicesTRINITY COVENANT

Ci l t lUi lK. < >4»r St. and NorthfieM Rd

Rev. Roy K. KrkkMmPa*U>r

Thurs. 2, 7:30 p.m. - Uni-versal Week of Prayer Services

Thurs. 8:10 p.m. - ChoirSal. -fcSOa.m. - Confirma-

lion .Sun. 9:45 a.m. - Church

SchoolSun. II a.m. - Morning Wor-

ship, "Identification"

TEMPLE

BETH SHALOM

193E. M». PleaMitt Ave.

Presents

PRESPECTIVE:5737

( l l l 'IU HOt 01 K LADY UKTIIK BIKSSKI) SA( K AMKNT

I.MngKton Avr . KosHandRrv. Msgr. Kdward J. Kltming

S.T.I... I'M).HFV. Robert MorrlK.T.K.

RPV. Drnni« MahonI Weekend Assistant\ RPV. John r I'agat h

I'antor KnicrilusSchool Principal:Sister Joan S.S.J.

Jacqueline Drmorruillr I'h.l).Religious Kducation

CoordinatorSat. 8:30 a.m. CCD Grades

1-6Sal. Masses 5 and 7 p.m.Sunday Masses: 8,9. 10, 11:15

a.m. and 12:30 p.m.Mon. 7 p.m.', CCD 7th & 8(h

(iradeMon. 7 p.m. . CCD Grades 9

lo 12Tues. 3::i5 p.m. CCD

Grades l-fiWed. 3:35 p.m. CCd Grades

• • « - •

Holy Day Masses: Eve ofHoly Day 7:30 p.m.; Holy Day6:45, 8, 9 a.m.. 12:05 and 7:30p.m.

Weekday Masses: B:45 and8:45 a.m. Saturday Mass 8am. ^

Confessions Sal. 3:45 lo

4:45p.m.andafleY7p.m. MassEves of 1st Fri. 7:30 to 8 p.m. -Kves of Holy Days 3:45 to 4:45and after 7:30 p.m. Mass.

Baptisms - First Sunday ofthe Month al Rotating Masses.Parenls Meeting Tues. beforeFirsl Sun. 8 p.m.

TKMPI.KBNAI ABRAHAM:too K. Northfield RoadRabbis: Joachim I'rhu

Barry FriedmanCantor: JrrroM HeldKdu< alional Director:

Mel IteisfrldThurs. 8 p.m. — Social ActionFri. 8:30 p.m. - Services

"The Karailes - The JewishMovements of Dissent"

Sal. 10 a.m. ServicesSun 8 p.m. - Community

Forum Morris UdallMon 7:30p.m. High School

InstituteMon. 8:15 "p.m. - Adull

ULPANTues. 9:45 a.m. - Sisterhood

BoardTues. 8 p.ni - Board of Edu-

cationWed. 10a.m. Adull ULPANWed 8 p.m. - Adull Edu-

cation . v

Guest Lecturer

BARRY FARBERRadio Star of W.O.R.

Sunday EveningJanuary 9, 1977

8 p.m.

Donation — $3.50

LIVINGSTON

COLLISION

INCeon R C'Jw+orc)

TOW INC

• IODY AND FINDERIMPAIRS

• INSURANCI COMPANYIJTIMATU

• 14-HOUR WRICKERURVICI

521 Wtir Mtunl Plmmr AM(neor Woii-iil Si'ed

••2S274

I I - 7 1 :•• AJFatlaWM

••^•^•^•^^^••aMalBBBBPfcBn^'^a^FJB^ss^^x

Hopping

14S loir

AIR CONDITI0NI0

Funeral Home1. TOOL!, Monojtr

992-1414

Ml. Pleasant Avtnut

ADIQUATI PARKING

TIIKSCBl KBANTOHAII:>'.' No. Livingston AvenueRabhiMoshoA.KasineU

Thurs. 6:50 a.m. - ServicesThurs. 8:15 p.m. - .Services

al Blau ResidenceFri. 6:50 a.m. — ServicesFri. 4:30 p.m. -/^ServicesSal. 9 a.m. - ServicesSal. 4 p.m. Services

_ Sun, 8:30 a.m, - ServicesMon. lo Wed. 6:50 a.m. -

ServicesMon. 8:15 p.m. - ' Duplicate

BridgeMon. lo Wed. 8 p.m. — Ser-

vicesThurs. 10 a.m. - Bible Claw*

(JRACKII TIIF.RANCIUHCII

:wi Livingston AvenueThurs. 4:30p.m. - Confirma-

tion ClassThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Church

CouncilThurs. 7::mp.ni - Girl Seoul

LeadersSal. 7a.m.-- This Is The Life,

Channel !!•»•Sat. 9:30 a m - Holy Com-

munion -iSal. II a.m. WeddingSun. 8:15 a.m. - Holy

CommunionSun. 8:30 a.m. - Lutheran

Hour WHN 1050 KHZSun. 9:30 a.m. — Sunday

SchoolSun. II A.m. MorniiigServ-

iceMon 8 p ni VotersWed. 7 p.m. Choir

LIVINGSTON J'MTF.I)MKTIIODISTCIUJUil.MllW. MooarUJapHd

At Walnut StreetK Randall Bean, Minister

John Nurssle, Asst. MinisterThurs. 10 a.m. Sewing

GroupThurs U a,nL_ - Prayer

Service

Thurs. 8 p.m. - ChoirSat. I p.m. - UMW Exec.

CommitteeSun. 10 a.m. — Worship,

Church SchoolSun. 11:15 a.m. — Coffee

FellowshipMon. 8 p.m. — TrusteesTues. 9:30a.m. - WIN Group

PRKSRYTKKIAN CHURCHOF LIVINGSTON

271 WNorWififld RoadRev. Dr. William Ackerman

MinisterRrv. Dorothy SprchtAssociate Minister

Thurs. 7:30 p.m. — Men'sExec. Committee

Fri. 7:30 p.m. - Boy SeoulTroop 23

Sat. - Paper CollectionSun. 9:30 a.m. - Church

School Grades 4 lo AdullSun. 10:30 a.m. - Worship

Team From PrincetonSeminary

Sun. 10:30 a.m. - ChurchSchool Creche Through 4thGrade

Sun. 7 p.m. Senior High' Fellowship

Mon. 7:30 p.m. - ChurchVisitation

Mon. 8 pin. - UPW Exec.Board - ' ,

Tues.'7:30 p.m. - OfficersOrientation *

Wed. 9:30 a.m. - MorningCircle

Wed. 5:30 p.m. Jr. HighSupper, Fellowship, Con-firmation Class

Wed. 8 p.m. _- Choir Re-hearsal "" * ,'

Ybu're looking at oneof the best investments

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that home you wantfor your Home Mortgage Loan

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CiEn RIDGE SauincsE OfflCC:

mMOQEWOOO AVENUEQUNWOOt. NJ743-4M7t

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•unmoinci:1I0MMM STREET•UTLEMU. |131-27*0

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SAVINGS'INSURED TO 140,000 WilMr H Foster

ST. I'KTF.H'SKPISCOPAI.dlllUIIill Ml. Pleasant Avenue

* The Rev. Thomas II. WaringVirar

Thurs. 7 p.m. - Youth ChoirThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Boy

Scouts (

Thurs. 8 p.m. -"ChoirThurs. 9 p.m. - Men's Bowl-

ingFri. — Charles Colson al

Brook dale BaptistSal. 9 a.m. - Confirmation

ClassSun. 8:30 a.m. - Holy Com-

munion, SermonSun. 9:30 a.m. - ChoirSun. 10a.m. - Church School,

Nursery, Coffer HourSun. 10 a.m. - Teen TimeSun. 10 a.m. - Morning

Prayer, SermonSun. 2p.m. - Evening Prayer

at Theresa G roll aSun. 7:30p.m. — Youth GroupTues. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -

Thrift ShopTues. 8p.m. Churcfi School

Staff

WK.ST F.SSK.X BAPTIST(III M i l

222 laurel AvenueFri. 7:30 p.m. - GMG,

Brigade.Sun. 9:45 a.m. - S u n d a y

School • •Sun. 11 a.m. Rev.' Gordon

Olson, SpeakerSun. 7 p.m. - RPV. Baker,

SpeakerTues, 10 a.m — Ladies Pray-

er GroupWed. 7:45 p.m. - PrayeT

Meeting. Bible StudyWed. 8:45 p.m. - Choir

ST. PIIILOMKNA'SniliU'll:Wfi South Livingston Avrnur

Msgr. William J. DalyPastor

Rev. Edward F.'KavinRev. Robert (>. l-oreiuoRev.William.I. Melillo

Rrv. John (i. JudgeChaplain

St. Barnabas HospitalThurs. before First'Fri., Con-

fessions 4 to5 p.m. and 7 lo 7:fflp.m.

Wed. 7:30 p.m. - MiraculousMedal Mass and Novena Dovotions

First Friday Masses 7a.m., 7:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m.

Sal. Confessions— 3:30 to 5p.m.. None Sat. Night

Sat. Masses - 5 p.m. and 7:30p.m.

Sun 930 a.m. - CCD Preschool through Grade 6

Sun. 930 a.m. - CCD SpecialEducation

Mon. 7:15 p.m. - CCD Grades0 ,9

Wed 345 p.m. - CCD Grades1-6

Wed 7:15 p.m. - C C D Grade7

Daily Masses,- 7, 8:30 a.m.,7:30 p.ni

ST.RAPIIAKLSR.C.CHIRCII

:MU Fast Ml. Pleasant AvenueThe Rev. Martin P. Sherry

The Rev. John Madden, Asst.Week Day Mass - 8 a.m.

Rectory ChapelSal. Masses: 8a.m.,6:30p\m.Confessions: Saturday 4-5

p.m. and after MassSun Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30

a.m. and NoonSun. after 9 a.m. Mass - CCD

NORTHFIKLI) BAPTIST(lll'RCU

Northfield (enterThr Kev. Robert Fuehs

Thurs 7 p.m. - Carol ChoirThurs 7 p.m. - ChoralairesThurs. 7:30 p.m. - Melody

ChoirSun. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday

SchoolSun II a.m. - Worship Serv-

iceSun. 7 p.m. — Evening Serv-

iceWed 7:45 p.m. - Prayer

Meeting

Planning Meeting

The Livingston Women's Clubmusic department planningcommittee will hold a meetingon Thursday, January. 13, al thehome of Mrs. John Boland, 20Belgrade Terrace, West Orangeat 10 a.m.

Emory Dean's ListRandi Michelle Vassil, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vassil of 104

—— TKMPLK RMANl'-KLL'i; I W Northfield Kuad .Rabbi Peter K. Kasdan

Cantor Louis K. DavidsonThurs. 4 p.m. — Hebrew

School •Thurs 8:30 p.m. - Kol

Keenah Choir—Fri. 4 p.m. — Junior Choir

Fri. 7 p.m. - Sabbath EveService

Wed. 8:30 p.m. - BeginnersHebrew Class

Sat. 8:30 a.m. - ReligiousSchool

Sat. II a.m. - Sabbath Serv-ice

Sun. 8:30, 10:45 a.m. - Re-ligious School

Sun. 10:30 a.m. 12th GradePost Confirmation Class

Sun. II a.m. - Torah StudyMon. 7:30 p.m. - lllh Grade

Post Confirmation ClassMon 8:30 p.m. - Board of

. TrusteesTues. 4 p.m. - Hebrew SchoolTues. 7:15 p.ni" - Confirma-

tion Class

LIVINGSTON BAPTIST( H l R d l

i American Baptist Churches)OI.IVKTl'NITF.D

(ill'RCH OF CHRISTLivingston CenterRev. Horace Hunt

Thurs. 8 p".m. - LBC ChoirSun. 9:30 a.m. - Church

SchoolSun. 9:30 a.m. Morning

Worship' Sun. 10:40a.ni-Youth Choir

Sun II a in olivet ChancelChoir

Sun. I I a.m. - Morning Wor-ship

Sun. 6:30 p.m. JointDeacons

Sun. 6:30 p.m. OlivetTruslees

Critic Frank Rich

Speaks to NCJW

The Livingston Chapter ofNational Council of JewishWomen will hold a generalmeeting at Temple B'nai Abra-ham at noon on January 12.

Frank Rich, movie critic forthe New York Post will be theguest speaker. Rich, at age 27,is one of the youngest pro-fessional movie critics of amajor publication.

Rich has been the New YorkPost's movie critic sinceAugust, 1975. Before that he wasthe senior editor and film criticof New Times magazine.

During the summer of 1975, hewas guest television critic forT."V*. Guide magazine. Rich wasalso a writer on Ralph Nader's"Congress Project," and wrotea report on New JerseyCongressman Frank Thomp-son.

Cake and coffee will beserved.

Babysitting can be reservedby calling Laurie Mittleman,992-4740. —

\ Wed. 8 p.ni - TestimonyMeeting

Reading Room HoursThurs. 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.Tues. 11:30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m.

TF.MPLK HKTII SHALOMlil'lK.Mt. Pleasant Avenue

Rabbi SamueU'ohenCantor Henry Butensky

Thurs, 7:30 p.m. - BoyScouts

Thurs, 8:15 p.m. - Men'sClub Board

Fri. - Birthday BlessingsFri. 8:30 p.m. — ServicesSal. 9:15 a.m. - ServicesSun. 9:15 a.m. - Men's Club

Study GroupSun 8p.m. Barry Farber

lectureMon. 7:30 p.m. •-- USYMon. 8:15 p.m. - Board of

TrusteesTues. 9:30 a.m. - Sisterhood

Study GroupTues. Noon -—Sisterhood

Board

ST. MARYS ARMKNIANAPOSTOLH (III R( II

-'Ml W. Mount Pleasant Ave.The Met. llnussig BagdasianSal 10 a.m. Armenian

SchoolSun. 9::K) a.m. Morning

ServiceSun. 10 a.m. Divine LiturgyTues. 8 p.m. Adult

language Classes :_

Sun. 7 p.m. — Jr. HighSthi. 8 p.m. — Olivet CouncilMon. 8 p.m. - Women's

Fellowship Exec. BoardMon. 8 p.m. - Communi

cations CourseTues. 9:30 a.m. Circle 1Wed. 12:30 p.m. - Circle 2Wed. 8 p.m. - Circle 4Wed. 8 p.m. - L.B. Truslees

CHRISTIAN SOIFNCK271 West Northfield Road

Suhject: SacramentGolden Text: I Corinthians

10:16Sunday Service and Sunday

School 11 a.m. — Nursery Fa-cilities

Fn.L<;ospK.i.aii'K('iiASSKMKLYOFGOD

71 Old KoadKev. Joseph Del'iisquale

Interim PastorSun. 10a.m.- Sunday SchoolSun. II a.m. Morning Wor

shipWed. 7:30p.m. Prayer and

Bible Study

CHURCH OF THELIVING GOD

ISO West Northfield RoadThe Rev. Nicholas Angel

Thurs. 8 p.m. — Prayer Meeting

Sun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-ship Service

Vere Terrace, is • member ofthe fall quarter dean's list atEmory College in Atlanta,Georgia.

BOARUING HOMEEssex Guest Home for SeniorCitizens. Room and Board, 3meals included. Moid Serv-ice. Call 746-5308.

HONOR THEMEMORY

of Loved Ones and Friendswith hfegiving MEMORIALSto the Heart Fund

Essex County; Heart Assoc.

70 East Park St.East Orange, N.J.

677 0880Cards sent promptlyto bereaved lamily

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ANGELO'S Hair StylistsWt're Not Hair Trimmer!

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Sine* our Account ExtcuUm rwvtr stop attendingSchools and Seminars, Ittey'r. abrMSl of al lateadvanoM which can provtdt an advantage to ourCHairtt. That's Just on. of many fringe banaffia mofhx. Phone (201) 171-5252.

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ROUTE 10ROUTE 22

JOKN DAILY 10ta«

887-6838

752-2633

Page 17

January 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune

}

HiKh School-Junior High-BOc

All Typip "A" entrees servedwith:

(hokf of OneTossed SaladHot VegetablePotato Salad*Cole Slaw

Choice of OneFresh Fruit

. Fruit JuiceFruil Cup

MilkChocolate MilkSkim Milk

MONDAY January IIIHamburger on a Bun

OrBaked Porketle with

Brown (JravyBread and Butter

SoupBeef Noodle

Salad I'lallerChef's Salad with

Croutons and CheeseCubes

Moiled HamRoll and Butter

' MilkFruil Cup

Sandwiches'*CShibo3D Peanut Butter

and Jelly^Boi led Ham

Hamburger ;

Frankfurter

Tl'KSDAY January IIHot Turkpy Sandwich

with GravyOr

' BeefarpniBread and Butter

SoupChicken Rice

* Salad 1'latlerCottage Cheese and

Fruit on LettuceHard Boiled EggTomato WedgesMilkKoll and Butter

SandwichesEgg SaladHani, and SwissHard Sala/iiiHamburgerFrankfurter (

WKDNKSDAYPizza SliceKoaslcd Peanuts

January 12

"MEDKAUY AMOVED"

ELECTROLYSIS"Complimentary

Private Consultation"

Mildred H. Galen4 Sloan St., South Orange

cor. So. Orange Ave.Opp. R.R. Station

ByAppt.

SO 2-2777 992-7293

Koast Beef Hash

( Koll and ButlerSoup

Vegetable BeefSalad Platter

Fresh Egg Salad withTomato Wedges on Lettuce

Apricot HalvesMilkRoll and Butler

SandwichesCheese Hoagie

= C h i c k e n S a l a d * '""••• "Bologna and Cheese 'HamburgerFrankfurter

Till KSIUY January illSpaghetti with Meat

SauceBread and Butter

- Or 1. _ ^ _ ,Bologna and Cheese

on Kaiser RollSgjip

Chicken GumboSalad Platter

Shrimp Salad inTulip Tomato on Lettuce

Carrot and Celery SpearsMilk

Don't Miss the Big Sale atThe Algonquin Racquet Club!

INCREDIBLECLEARANCE ofFAMOUS-DESIGNERTENNIS WEAR25% to 40% OFF!It's sure to be LOVE AT FIRST SIGHTof the spectacular SAVINGS we'reoffering on such famous name tennisfashions as Geoffrey Beene, Givenchy,Bogner, Anne Klein, Ultra-Sport, The Line

and others. Don't miss out — oursale prices are an absolute

•Accessories, Tennii Shoes, Ladies' Veloursand the New Spring Line Not Included!

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Roll and ButterSliced Peaches

SandwichesRoast BeefHam SaladTurkey RollHamburgerFrankfurter

FRIDAY January 14Cup of SoupTuna Salad Submarine

Or'Oven Baked ChickenBread and Butter

SoupTomato

Salad PlatterTulip Tomato Stuffed

with Tuna SaladPineapple Ring and

RadishesMilkRoll and Butter

SandwichesBolognaTuna HoagieAmerican Cheese

and TomatoHamburger

' FrankfurterMenu subject to change with-

out notice.

TRAY LINCHKlementary Schools — 55c

MONDAY January II)Hamburger on BunDiced CarrotsMilkChilled Plums

Tl'KSDAY January IIHot Turkey Sandwich

with Gravy.Whipped PotatoesMilkFresh Orange

WKDNKSDAY * January 12Pizza Slice

'Roasted Peanuts -yCreanly Cole SlawMilkChilled Applesauce

Tlll'RSDAY January t:iSpaghetti with

Meal SauceTossed Salad with

DressingMilkBread and Butter

. Fruit JuiceIced Sheet Cake

FRIDAY January 14Cup of SoupTuna HoagieCarrol and Celery SticksMilkChilled PeachesMenu subject to change with-

out notice.Weekly meal tickets are

available for sale in all schoolcafeterias.

served. Any Livingston residentinterested in cancer research iswelcome to attend.

Buy Ppol Badges *|gi8tration OpenIn spite of snow

Cancer ResearcherTo Speak Tuesday

A public address by Dr. Rob-ert A. Good, president anddirector of the Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Institute, willbe presented at the LivingstonLibrary on Tuesday, January11, at 8:15 p.m. The program issponsored by ACT — AbolishCancer Today - a charitableorganization dedicated toraising funds for cancerresearch.

Funds collected by ACT,including the proceeds of theorganization's Super Bowl Sun-day Super Subs, support cancerresearch at Memorial SloanKettering. The Super Subs arebox lunches which members ofACT will deliver this Sunday tosports fans watching their tele-vision sets.

Admission to Dr. Good'sdiscussion of cancer research isfree, and refreshments will be

Children's StoriesOn Cable Tonight

Tonight on SuburbanCablevision Channel Ed-1 at7:35 p.m. the Free PublicLibrary will present thechildren's half-hour storyprogram Mrs. Grace Chen willtell "The Magic Cooking Pot"by Faith Towle; Miss RuthSimpson will tell "Strega Nona"by Thomas Anthony DePaola,and Mrs. Ruth Rock wood willtell "A Day in Winter" by BettyMiles.

On January 13 on the sameChannel Ed-1 at the same time,7:35 p.m. Mrs. Grace Chen willtell "When the Drum Sang" byAnn Rockwell, Mrs. Viola Staggwill tell ''Frederick" by LeoLionni, and Mrs. Ruth Rock-wood will tell "The Princessand the Swineherd" by HansChristian Andersen.

The Department of Recrea-tion and Parks -is now takingapplications for the 1977swimming pool season.

It is requested that residentstake advantage of the op-portunity'to purchase badgesnow, in order to avoid the lastminute summer rush and thefive dollar increase in bothfamily and individual member-ship after June 1, 1977.

Membership applications canbe obtained from the Recrea-tion and Parks office located inMemorial Park. The office isopen Monday through Saturday,from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Families having members/who are or will be (in.1977), l lj16, 20, 21 and 22, must showproof of age by submitting abirth certificate when purchas-ing their badges. All certificatesare returned immediately

A public diabetes detectionclinic is operated at West EssexGeneral Hospital*

t College Review Center inWest Orange is now acceptingregistrations from high schooljuniors in preparation for theCollege Board examinations tobe given in March. Courses inmathematics and English willstart during the last week ofJanuary and finish just prior tothe examinations which are to

be held March ft^Registration and furtherInformation is available bycalling 731-3W5.

Passport Photographs

Alex Frocnkcl5SS So Ixnqtton Avr

NortMirld Confer

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PREPARE FOR

COLLEGE BO ARDIXAMSC0U1SK BEGIN SOON FOR

March Aptitude Tests (S.A.T.)SATURDAY CLA1JIJ — WltKDAY CLMSIS

20th YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

COLLEGE REVIEW CENTODIRECTORS: Irvl i* I. GoMkcrf, I.A., M.A.

Morten StHitr, I.A., M.A.

Far Information Call 9 A.M. to f P.M.

731-3995 731-3928 239-3114

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Wednesday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m,

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Presented byWIS WISTR0M 1 ASSOC., luc10 Shawn** Dr., P.O. Boi 4017

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Circles AccomplishWhite Cross Work

Circles of Livingston Baptistand Olivet United Church ofChrist will do White Cross workfor the month of January. CircleI will meet Tuesday January11, at 9:30 p.m. in the home ofFlorence Rathbun. Eva Em-mons will lead devotions, andhostesses will be Anna Hilsinger"and Florence Rathbun.

On Wednesday, January 12, at12:30p.m. in the church loungeCircle 2 will meet. DorisAdamus will lead devotions,and hostesses will be Alice'Anthony and Dorothy Clapp.

Circle 4 will gather in thelounge at 8 p.m. on Wednesday,January 12. Marion Litters! willbe iostess, and Esther Bugbeeis in charge of devotions.

Circle 3 met on January 5 withJan' Thompson and Florencefomshaw as hostesses. Mrs.Thompson also led devotions.

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if perfect $6.50 $2 .99

if perfect $3.99 $1 .99

if perfect $1.99 99c

BATH SHEETSif perfect $18.00

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THE LINEN CLOSET " 4 238°M e n . T u c s . , T h u i s , Sot 1 0 o m 6 p m .

W e d , , Fr i 1 0 CO arr\ t c 9 p m

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UNITED STATES SAUIIIGS BANK"YOU ITMPBtSOIIAL LOANS

A! United States Savings Bank. You name rt andchances are you can have the money to buy it What's 'more important we won t hold you up with any red tapeApproval can be made in as little as 24 hours after you fillout an application Think about the things you ve beenputting off. or will soon need From special gifts, to specialtimes for yourself and your family Stop in at any of our11 Loan Zones, and speak to a personal loan expert Ifthere s something we can do for you, You name it". We'lldo our best to make it a reality '.' ' "

# Also available, low cost Auto Loans and HomeI Improvement Loans at any of our 11 Loan Zones

Some Examples of Personal Loan Credit Terms

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I 1XXJ

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Total Payments36 Months

$1181 5?

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.Ml 35 68

$6-198 7?

Annual Percentage Rale At 36 Months ~ 11 18%

Lite Insurance Available

UNITH) STATES SAVINGS BAHH\\;w<r' <!'.>! Ivy Hill OtlMi T{ MrNfcjpon f'l ',iNenihAv(,fiuf;f)llKX' Y/\ Seventh Aw Orange H;illUnit;Olliu!

w Mm i tToaoianun ...am loin. . >;/ >, .lyr.-I"J».F Ave ChathamTbwnel#Kif.t<(tfy'xN«^ 64.1 SnurpkoiwnorhamParkCreM*nUJU',iOllK,e Um*f* Ha/a Strapping Center ISJarne-.Sl OWette Valley {MM Valley Mail WValltvNc! Cherry HHJIiirf .lay Oflif.i..

R«ylft7a Brfc* Town Et^r^rip^^^Qlju^iiay.t^fJaptPia/.i •* !>*

r-

\

Page 18

4 West Essex Tribune Jonuory 6, 1977

Kean Commentsby Assembly Minority Leader

Thomas H. Kean

In five days, the Legislaturewill launch officially its 1977section, amid predictions — or

,: fears - that this year will turnout to be equally as divisive andcontroversial as the last, princi-pally because many legislatorsand the governor as well will bepupccupied with election year

pinto*.In previous reports I dis-

cussed the less-lhan-oesirableconditions under which theAssembly was forced to work in1976, conditions brought aboutprimarily by persistent squab-bling between the two houses ofthe Legislature and between theLegislature and the governor'soffice.

A natural, but most unfortun-ate, result of the continuing dis-agreements between thebranches of government was afailure to come to grips withNew Jersey's many complexproblems and a loss of faith bythe public in the ability of stategovernment to work effectively.

This year did not begin veryauspiciously in terms ofsmoother relations in theAssembly either, with themajority* party .disagreeingover th«v«eieClion of a Speakerfor this session. While suchinternal differences are nor-mally put aside — publicly, atleast — they do have lingeringside effects which may dog the

The smartestplacetostartadfet

t» in your head and al Lean Line. Because onceyou get your mind to control your mouth, you'll loseweight all over.

And that's exactly what Lean Line doesWe leach you psychologically how to lose weight

physically with Lean Line's original"Bahavlor Modification Technique."

Backed up by an easy-to-live with diet that evenlets you eat spaghetti, bagels, loxand peanut butter

So we<don't change what you eat as much as wechange how you eat.

It's simply a case o) mind over matter.

Undsr

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DAVID — CARESSA — MILLER BAREFOOTFREEDOM — WALLAIEES — CLINIC

ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES, /jtito,SLIPPfR$

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BOOTS. .

KEMPLER SHOESLIVINGSTON !>/() S Livingston

steps of the majority partythroughout the year.

1976 ended on an exception-ally sour note also^this time onestruck by the governor whichreverberated through his owncontrolling party. It seems thatthe governor, after expressinghis support for an additional $36million spending program andafter sending a number of hisadvisors to the Legislature toround up support for it,precipitously reversed his fieldand indicated he was displeasedwith it and might exercise hisveto power over it.

This action by the governor,which proved deeply embar-rassing to even his staunchesilegislature supporters, was, inreality, but the latest in a seriesof reversals of position oncontroversial issues.

The first occured in Octoberof this past year when, in anappearance before a jointlegislative session, the governorstartled the chamber by expressing support for reinstatementof capital punishment in NewJersey. This represented adramatic turn-about of thegovernor's longstanding op-position to the death penaltyand, although he conditioned hissupport on enactment of arevision of the state's criminallaws, it was widely interpretedas a significant shift of publicpolicy.

Then, last month the governor-called a press conference toreveal the recommendations ofa lengthy study for dispersal oflow and moderate incomehousing throughout the state,including many suburbanareas.

fthe assembled reporters byannouncing he was displeasedwith the study apd intended toorder a new study, the results tobe announced in a year.

What made this shift of posi-tion all the more breathtakingwas the realization that the"governor himself, earlier in theyear, risked a court action onconstitutional grounds by an-nouncing he intended to imple-ment the new housing standardsby executive order, rather thanthrough legislation.• At that time, charges were

-leveled at the executive thatsuch an action represented anunconscionable usurpation oflegislative power and waspatently unconstitutional. Still,the governor appeared willingto accept the criticism as wellas the risk of becoming involvedin a legal dispute over hispowers in the sensitive areas ofstatewide zoning and housing.

One could, I suppose, arguethat the governor's suddenchanges of heart on these issueswere the inevitable result ofgreater or more in-depth studyof a particular problem or thathe had received more in-formation which led him to hislatest conclusion.

Taken singly, such an argu-ment may have some validity.However, when all three issues— capital punishment, state-wide zoning and housing, andexpenditure of $36 million in tax,revenues — are combined^/fraises a legitimate qucslionre-garding the governor's motives.He had earlier taken firm posi-tions, indeed, in each of theseareas and seemed more thenwilling to defend those posi-tions.

If this pattern of rapidly shift-ing public policy by the gover-nor continues into 1977, it seemsto me it can only create legisla-tive chaos and severely under-cut our ability to implement anynew programs or proposals.Whatever credibility remains instate government could easilybe stamped out by officialmoves which come dangerouslyclose to political expediency.

Lucille GrassoDies On Friday

Mrs. Lucille Grasso otLivingston died Friday,December 31, in St. BarnabasMedical Center. Services wereheld Tuesday in the Charles J.Rotondo and Sons Home forFunerals in Newark followed bya mass In St. PhilomenaChurch. Burial was in Gate ofHeaven Cemetery.

Mrs. Grasso was president ofModern Maintenance Inc. inNewark for six years.Previously she was a clerk forthe Prudential InsuranceCompany for 13 years. Born in

. Newark she lived in Bloomfieldbefore moving here 21 yearsago.

Survivors include a son,Edmund; two daughters,Roberta and Andrea, and abrother, Lawrence J. Long ofFairfield. She was the wife ofthe late Anthony E. Grasso.

The family requests thatanyone wishing to rememberMrs. Grasso might make acontribution to the EssexCounty Unit of the AmericanCancer Society.

The oldest church stillstanding in the Township isLivingston Baptist Church atthe Center.

Earns LetterTom Roberts, a senior at

Wesleyan University fromLivingston, has been awardedhis second varsity letter insoccer. The 6-2, 180-poundLivingston High graduate wasan aggressive fullback, for theCards over the past twoseasons. His play helpedWesleyan to a share of the LittleThree soccer title in 1976.

Thinking of buying a new car?A lighter car with a small en-gine will save gasoline.

Morris Udall Come*To B'nai Abraham

Morris K. Udall, Congress-man from Arizona, will speak atthe Temple B'ani AbrahamCommunity Forum on Sundayevening, January », at 8 p.m. Aspart of The Seven Minds of OurTimes Series, Udall has chosenas his topic "The Onrushing1980s - Hard Choices Ahead."

Congressman Udall Is knownas a liberal, closely allied withconservationist causes, and haslong been interested in energy,economics and the environ-ment As chairman of one ofCongress's key energy subcom-mittees, he is aware of the reali-ties of the energy situation. Heis concerned with adopting newapproaches to the energy prob-lem, which will neither hurt theeconomy, nor sacrifice naturalresources and the environment.

Udall was bom in St. Johns,Arizona on June IS, 1922. Hisstudies.a! the University of Ari-zona were interrupted by fouryears in the Army Air Corpsduring World War II. Hereceived his law degree in 1949,after which he joined hisbrother Stewart in his law prac-tice in Tuscon. In a special elec-tion in May 1961, he was electedto succeed Stewart aCongressman from Arizonand has held that seat evsince Known as a man neverduck a controversial issue, he

served in the 89th Congress asDemocratic Study Group floorwhip on such measures as theCivil Rights Act, theElementary and SecondaryEducation Act, Medicare, andthe open housing legislation.Udall has written two books,"The Job of The Congressman"and "Education of A Congress-man."

This past year CongressmanUdall was presidential con-tender, who received muchsupport from his colleagues inthe House. During the cam-paign he voiced his philosophyas: "a respect of the human andphysical environment; acommitment to social justice:and a belief in institutionalreform, and a strict standard ofpersonal political responsi-bility."

Ticket information is avail-able at the Temple office, 994-2290. Student tickets are alsoavailable. >

Brunos Have SonMr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno

of IB Congressional Parkwayhave announced the birth of ason, Jason, on January 3. Theboy was bom at Clara MaassHospital in Belleville, andweighed five pounds, ten ouncesat birth. He is the coupte's firstchild.

Mrs. Bruno is the formerJennifer Sandle of Kearny.

Rubjmtein MovieComing to YMHA

"Arthur Rubinstein: Love oflife," the Academy Awardwinning documentary, will bethe first presentation in a seriesof Jewish-Israeli Films at theYM-YWHA of MetropolitanNew Jersey, on Wednesday eve-ning, January 19.

The film will be shown at theY at 8 p.m. The short, "A Visitwith Isaac Stern," will also beshown.

Other films in the Filmfestwill include, on February 16,"Hand in Hand;" on March 16,"Hill 24 Doesn't Answer," andon April 13, "The Illegals."Shorts will be presented also ateach performance.

Further information may be

obtained by calling the Y at 736-3200, extension 14 or 34.

13 municipalities, includingLivingston, are members of theSuburban Air Pollution ControlCommission.

TOWNSHIP OK I.IUNliSTON "PASSED OHDINANIK

NCHKT I> hrrrby (jkrn lti.il al a iHcrtm* MIlk- ('nvnril ill Ihf TIPMrjtiip M I.IUII>>IMIhrld al Ihc Toaiullip KalT HI Snmh Linn*Hun Avrnur. Uvincttm N J "" MMKI.IID K n. i fN at I M p is Ike foltowim or*namr »a» paurd M I Miind *IMI luul ri.MlinK.alliTpiiUirhrariiwandiiu rdiT.-djdvrrlMrd atiirdiml li> fan

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AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ACOUISITION BY Gin BY THE TOWNSHIP Of [.KINGSTON FROM HOBERT W KEAN Of A PORTION OFLOTS 2 1 3. BLOCK IN ON THE TAXMAP OF THE TOWNSHIP WHICHPROPERTY IS HEQUIRED FORPUBUC PURPOSES. AND APPROPRIATING RSO 00 TO FINANCE THECOSTS ASSOCIATED WITH SAID ACQUISITION

Donunirk Crinrnli. MayorAlim:

H«uv GreenTowrwtiipOrt

January*, 1177 •««

SAM PETRONELLA, Agent10 PLAZA PLACE

LIVINGSTON. N J 07039Phone OH 9940472

"State Farm has LIFE insurance,too! Call mefor details."

Like a good neighbor.State Farm is there

Slur 'arm I *Ofhcf

SAVINGSAVAILABLE NOW AT YOURLIVINGSTON MERCHANTS

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Page 19

Harp Cites Nine GoalsFor Township In 1977

Jonuory 6, 1977 West Essex Tribune 5

"Nine goAs for the Townshipduring 1977Wrc outlined laslSaturday ihen TownshipManager Harp gave his annualNew Year's message al theTownship organ iza t ionmeeting Harp also cited eightoutstanding features of the year1976, staling:

"Mayor Donald Coburn,Members of the TownshipCouncil. Reverend Clergy,Friends and Neighbors. Thisfirst day of 1977 heralds a NewYear for our community and foreach of us We truly believe 1977will !*• a challenging, exciting,stimulating, and strengtheningyear for all of us. Above all, webelieve it will be a year of ac-complishment, despite rathersevere financial restrictions.

"We lake this opportunity toextend our sincere thanks toMayor Dominick A. Crincoli forhis total effort and excellentleadership in I97fi. Al the sametime, we extend our congratu-lations to our new Mayor Don-ald Coburn This is a special day

Jar the Coburn family. To ouroutgoing Councilmen, Mr. C.David (Jeer and'Mr. James F.

' Isherwood, we extend a specialthanks for their dedicated serv-ice to our community, and aspecial wish for their continuedinterest in our work. To our new/ ' o u w y ' " ^ , . ^ e x t e n d sincerecongratulations and a welcomelo our town's government. Toall the members of our govern-ing body, we extend our thanksfor their cooperation and under-standing in 1976, and we lookforward to a continuing team

^effort in 1977. To that goal, wepledge our total cooperation. Inextending our appreciation, wesay a special thanks to thepeople we serve for the manycontributions they have made toour efforts.

"1976 was a special year forour township for we joined incelebrating a v̂ -ry specialBicentennial birthday of ourgreat nation. II was not the bestof years for our township, but ilwas a year of substantial pro-gress The Annual Report for1976 will describe, in detail, theyear that was. Several high-lights can be briefly mentioned,today.

"First of all. our major pro-ject — the construction of theaddition and alterations to-ourSewage Treatment Plantcontinued to move forwardwithin the construction time-table The Infiltration Study forour Sanitary Sewer CollectionSystem, however, is not onschedule for reasons of anabnormally low water table.Completion of this total projectcontinues to be projected forSeptember of 1977.

"Secondly, we negotiated thepurchase of the lands andrights-of-way needed for thehigh service water storage tanktithe located north of Force HillRoad,. .This achievementfollowed several years of effort.

"Third, we acquired most.

but not all. of .the easements orrights-ofway needed (or thelong discussed Fullerton BrookDistrict Trunk Sanitary SewerProject Condemnation action,approved by our governingbody, for three easements willpermit us to move this longdelayed project forward.

"Fourth, we enjoyed andexperienced a memorableBicentennial Celebration Theplanned events and the specialgifts will truly live in the historyof our town. None of us will for-get the special dedication forour Ubby painting, the Muralin this room, and the clocksVndchimes for this building,together with the gift of nearlytvyjlve acres of land by theKcan family.

"Fifth, through thegenerosity of the Kean family,we have acquired the land nec-essary to construct the BearBrook Retention Basin - a firstmajor step for our local floodcontrol program.

"Sixth, new appraisals forGreen Acres program, Eisen-hower Parkway Park andLaurel Avenue authorized.Major delays in state bureauc-racy have seriously delayedour linalizing this key program.

"Seventh, progress was madein preparing a revised MasterPlan. Major decisions, vital tothe future of our township, willrequire many detailed dis-cussions by the Planning Board.

"Eighth, despite a continuinglow volume of residentialdevelopment, our estimatedpopulation reached 32,407 per-sons - an increase of 108 per-sons. II may be of interest tonote the issuance of thirty-twobuilding permits for new homes— an increase of one.

"Major goals or objectives ofthe township are determined bythe Township Council, ourpolicy making body. Today, wewould briefly like to suggestseveral -goals for 1977, andseveral great concerns.

"1. Implementation of con-tracts for Force Hill Road HighService Water Storage Tank.

"2. Early implementation ofmajor Green Acres Programinvolving Eisenhower Parkaddition, and similar addition toLaurel Avenue park. Stateaction could help us realize thisdream.

"3 Implementation of longdiscussed FullertoB Brook Dis-trict Trunk Sanitary Sewer Pro-ject.

"4. Completion of plans andaward of contracts for neededaddition to our Library.

"5 Award of contracts forBear Brook Retention Basin.

"6. Completion of MasterPlan by Planning Board - amost difficult assignment.

"7. Implementation of newFlood Plain Control regulations,as required by Stale Law.

"8 A new hard look at ourlimited resources with specialreference to our water supplyand sewer systems. There is

growing evidence^ thai ourwater supply is diminishing inquantity, and our treatmentplant has design limitations. Wesee no possibility of our beingable to support unlimitedgrowth, and we see no ability tosupport population growthbeyond the 35.000 total pro-jected in the 1959 Master Plan.Natural resources are the key todevelopment, and we are facedwith diminishing capabilities in(his direction. More informationconcerning the limits of ourcapabilities will be forthcomingwithin the next three to sixmonths.

"9. A hope for a decrease orstabilization of confiscalorylevels of properly taxes. Slale-imposcd spending limits, plusausterity budgeting by our localgovernment and the otheragencies drawing on 'our laxlevy could provide relief for thetaxpaying public. 1976 was atraumatic year for our tax-payers, and we would like to seesome relief in 1977

"Finally, I wish to thank all ofyou for your special meaning tome. You have permitted me toserve you for twenty years, andwe can be proud of our achieve-ments. The accomplishments ofIhe years represent a teameffort by Ihe members of ourgoverning bodies, our publicemployees, and our goodpeople. I share your pride inthat which we have achieved. Itis my fondest hope that workingtogether we may keep Living-ston attractive and worthy of itsreputation. May God Mess eachand everyone of you, and ourneighbors."

York Police Department andtranslated himself.

In 1967 Farber went to NewYork and produced the TexMcCrary-Jinx Falkenburgradio show. He joined WOR in1962. In the few hours that he isnot on the air he finds time toteach at various colleges andtrade schools, and writes ar-ticles for many publications,including The New York Times,Reader's Digest, SaturdayReview, and The WashingtonPost.

Tickets are available at theTemple office by calling theTemple office at 9*2 3600.special student discount ticketsare available.

Cohrs Grateful for CooperationWith Heavy Holiday Mail Delivery

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lan.27

Margaret CarrollGoes To Inaugural

Mrs. Margaret Carroll of 20Dickinson Lake has received aninvitation to the inaugural ofJimmy Carter as U .S. Presidenton Thursday, January 30, inWashington D.C. Mrs. Carrollworked for Carter's election onthe local level.

"I rooted for Jimmy Carterever since he started hiscampaign." Mrs. Carroll said."I constantly wrote him givinghim courage, a tip or two for hisdebates and his cabinet. 1prayed for him also as I amreligious and I appreciate hisfaith."

Barry Farber WillSpeak At Temple

Temple Beth Shalom willpresent Barry Farber as thesecond speaker in the adulteducation lecture series onSunday, January 9. at 8 p.m.Ted Schatzberg is chairman ofthe adult education committee

Farber is a full 25 per cent ofAmerica's dominant radiostation, WOR. He leadsAmerica ten limes a weekthrough targets ranging frompolitics and world affairs,through sports, science, labor,art religion, all the way over toUFO's. ESP and PTA.

Farber is a Phi Beta Kappagraduate of the University ofNorth Carolina. In 1956, he wasthe first free lance journalist tnvisit the Soviet Union. He has aconversational knowledge of 21languages. This was recentlydomonstrated when he con-versed in that many tongueswith 21 members of the New

Detective to TalkTo AAUW Members

Detective Ruth Dargan willlead a discussion on protectionfrom sexual assull at theJanuary meeting of the Living-ston Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Wornen The meeting, which will beheld at the Memorial ParkRecreation building on Wednesday evening, January 12, isopen to the community. Mrs.Nancy VCTM, Branch Presi-dent.' reminds all A A.l'.Wmembers f,that the businessmeeting starts promptly at 8 30p.m. The speaker's programwill begin at 9 p.m.

Dectective Dargan has been aNewark police officer lor 27years. Her commands havebeen Missing Persons Bureau,Homicide Squad, AbortionSquad, police CommunityRelations Bureau, and as ofJuly 14.1976. the Sexual AssaultRape Analysis Unit (SARA).Detective Dargan has a degreein police science

Friends and prospectivemembers *re invited to attendand learn more about the ac-tivities of A.A.U.W. .

Livingston PostmasterHerbert Cohrs Jr. this weekextended his thanks to thepostal customers following theholiday rush season. Christmasis traditionally the heaviestmail load, and the strike of theUnited Parcel Service throughmuch of the season added a tre-mendous burden of packages tothe Postal Service. Despitethese problems, Cohrs said, theChristmas mail service was asuccess.

"Despite the fact that totalfourth class mail volume for theChristmas mailing seasqfj roseto about 185 million pieces,compared to 150 million lastChristmas, the tireless effortsof our employees enabled thePostal Service to handle theadditional volume withoutundue delays," Conn reported.

The postmaster noted thatmailing deadlines were ad-vanced this year when themagnitude of the holidaydelivery was realized. He said

more positive operating trendfor the Postal Service, in the

.transition quarter, when weachieved an operating surplusof $15 million for the July to Oc-tober period. We hope ourcontinued cost reduction effortswill contribute to further posi-tive financial news as we moveinto 1977."

Hut "compliance with theseearlier mailing deadlinesenabled us to efficiently handleboth the Christmas mail and theoverflow of packages from theUPS strike."

Looking at local statistics, « i r \ n * .cohrs slid that Livingston's Speaks On Dissentvolume was up to 110,791 par-cels, well over twice the 52,780parcels handled in 1975.

"Our successful Christmasseason," Cohrs continued,"follows the announcement of a

Dr. Joachim Prim willpreach on "The Karaites - theJewish Movements of Dissent"at Sabbath services Friday,January 7, at 8.30 p.m. InTemple B'nai Abraham.

LITWACKTRAVEL SERVICE

, Joyce -CklSordomonoger

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LIVINGSTON Cdege Board ReviewEllen Kurtz, Director 992-9041

COLONIAL!

This 6-yeor old air-conditioned home features an attractive slate floorentrance hall, an ultra modern kitchen with o suDcr-si-pH fomilv roomjust next to it, a banquet-sized dining room and 4 king-si/ed bed-rooms . . . and th*rD'« o fireplace irr the family room! Owner con givequick possession. $92,500.

T H E

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RICING IS SIMPLE...if stiff follows the old-fashioned supply and demand principle.Vile have full time professional painters and all necessaryequipment lying idle during this mid-winter and post-holiday lull.If you have been considering any work in home, office or plant,now is the time to get the best work for the lowest investment.Vie need your business!

PAINTINGCONTRACTORS

00AA Division of Musonry, Restorations, Inc. Roseland, NJ. 07068

Page 20

6 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

131 • • • » * *us 992-1

MOM ftofrffly M Mm •BUSINESS SERVICES

INTILE TREE EXPERTSSERVING LIVINGSTON

OVER 40 YEARSEXPERT REMOVALS

SPRAYING - WOOD CHIPSSTUMP REMOVAL

BUCKETTRUCK SERVICE226-3319 „

CARPENTERP A N E L I N G , s u s p e n d e d

ceilings and small alterationjobs. 992-1373.

A. WILLIAMS TREE SERV-ICE. Pruning & removal. Lotscleared and chipper service.228-1972 k 23W674.

CARPENTER SPECIALIZESin basements, dormers, addi-tions, kitchens and bathrooms.Fully insured and free esti-mates. 759-3210.

FAR MAINTENANCESERVICE

WINDOW WASHINGNEW HOMES CLEANED

857-1747

WEDDING ANNOUNCE-MENTS, High Quality, Rea-sonably Priced, Prompt Serv-ice. Tribune Publishing Co.9M-106O. \ . -

j i LBl]8INE8S SERVICES

CERAMIC TILE PROBLEMS?Contact us - experts in re-pairing, pointing, and waterproofing. Over 25 years* ex-perience. Call 228-1346 after 6p.m.

ODD JOBS - Light Trucking,Moving, Rubbish Removed,Cellars - Attics and GaragesCleaned. Landscaping. GrassCutting. Reasonable RatesCall Pat, 377-9310.

MASONSlate Floors

Fireplaces EnhancedBrick-Stone-Concrete

Insured Free EstimatesStep Repair Our Specialty

Champion 992-6053

FURNITURE REPAIRING -Furniture RefinishingFrench Polishing. Nicks,Burns, Stains, etc. removed.Work can be done in home.Insurance claims handled.Andreini Hugo, 736-5296.

MASONRYStone & Brick

Steps-Patios-WalksRetaining Walls, etc.

Free EstimatesHARRY KNOTTCe»-W2 ,

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, 994-

ARROWHEAD ROOFING andSiding - specializing in roofins. Seamless baked enamel(fullers and leaders. 992-8482

RAINBOW PAINTING Com-pany — Interior & ExteriorPainting. Minor repairs.Fully insured. Call PeteWilson, 992-2901 or 227-1534 forfree estimates. \

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Wet or Dry Wall ConstructionEstimates Cheerfully Given

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BUSINESS SERVICESm » • - *••*•-»-»-• w w n ^ m ^M. MARUCCI 092-421O, 994-2025

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PAINTING (DECORATINGJOHN PETERSONReasonable Rates

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ANGELO CICENIA994-9218

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Will Do Anything For MoneyJoe - 992-4089 Glen - 992-0265

JOSEPH DePASQUECarpenter — Vanities

Home RemodelingCustom-Made Cabinets

9924958

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UGHTTRUCKINGREFUSE REMOVEDYARDS CLEANED

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DON GRUM PAINTINGINTERIOR & EXTERIOR/ QUALITY WORK

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CUSTOM CARPENTRY & AL-TERATIONS - also roofingand general repairs. Bestprices. 731-0938.

BILLFALCOPainting & Paperhanging

' Free Estimates484-0787

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"MAN AROUND THE HOUSE"— all home improvements.All types of repairs — com-mercial or residential. R.Tiffany, 992-8358; RWhitaker, 992-5356.

FORMICA WORKCEILINGS & FLOORSAll Types of Carpentry

Call Geo. 992-2903

CARPENTRY: GRADUATEStudent. Alterations, ad-ditions, remodeling, homerepairs. Also custom built oaktables. Reliable, experienced.Quality work. Scandinavian.1

Free estimates: 992-7059.

LIGHT HAULINGSpecial Hates toSummer Homes

Attics* BasementsCleaned

Refuse Removed994-0707

INDOOR PLANT Specialist,full service Interiordecorating with plants andpractical remedies' to saveailing plants. George, 338-4744

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choice and discounts. Youhang or I hang. 887-8W3.

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994-2303

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994-0146

DOLLY MADISON KITCHENSFor New Homes & Remodeling

Direct from Factory to You. CALLJ.POKRAS

992-7550

HANDYMAN. No job too small.General house repairs. Reli-able and rtdsonaule. n youwant it done, I can do it. 994-0568.

LIVINGSTON DRIVINGSERVICE to Airports, Piers,New York City or any placeyou desire. A driver for yourcar 24 hour service. Call 994-3303. ^

PETER KOK1DIS 736-2060 'PAINTING-DECORATING

Interior - ExteriorPaper Hanging-Specializing

in Fine Wall Coverings

F. BARUTIPainting - Decorating

Interior — ExteriorFree Estimates

992-4359

INTERIOR PAINTINGSPEEDY SERVICE

FOR FREE ESTIMATESCALL

884-1165

' Perma-Glo Window 4Floor Geaning

'" ~ ~ WaxingHome and Offirp Maintenance

New Homes CleanedCarpet Cleaning

Call Sid Ferman 992-5232

RUBBISH REMOVAL*APPLIANCES-FURNITUREWood, Metals Taken Away

ALSOCONSTRUCTION DEBRIS

, 325-2713

INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-pared professionally in yourhome. Call 933-5310.,

MAKE OFFER Used ladles' Henke Plastic ski boots, 8'*.

Boot tree, poles, 72 inchFischer steel-edged skis.

' Cubco bindings. Call 675-2884,4 - 8 p.m.

(2) E78-14 SNOW TIRES ANDGM WHEELS, $45. 992-6739.

BEAUTIFUL WROUGHT Ironchanuelier with 5 lights.Originally $279, asking $125.Call 994-3318 after 5.

GARAGE 4 FURNITURESale: chairs, tables, dinetteset, record player, ap-pliances, miscellaneous. Callfor appointment, 992-5042.

r—

DINETTE SET, 48" walnutFormica top table with (1)12" leaf, 4 swivel chairs. $125.994-1086.

NICHOLAS SCHESKOWSKY

Electrical Contracting24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIALN. J. Lie. 5274 994-0726

J & L CATERERSWill cater parties for all oc-casions. All homemade food.Hot or cold buffets. Best deolo round.

Coll 992-6421

Allen Pf isterPlirtnbing & Heating

992-9144N.J. Lie. No. 4456

UPHOLSTERINGNEU INTERIORS

William L.Wtbar

922-5610

583 S. Livingston Av«.Northfleld Center

W. O'NeillBonded Electrical

Contractor• Stoiwwoll Drivt, Livlnftfof)

992-6778Llcens. #757

CARPENTER. BUILDIR

S&RELECTRICSERVICE992-3708 Allan Small

• We'll do any job and do itright I

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

Detection Systems• Serving Livingston Area 20

Years

Uc.& Bus. Permit #4991

SCULPTURE STUDIOGallery - Picture Framing

Do It YourselfFraming Supplies

Moldings, Mat Boards, Etc.Eagle Rock - Ridgedale Ave.

East Hanover 887-0149

BLACK & CREAM fadingscreen: double size goldelectric blanket — dualcontrol; aqua Cosco stepstool; white wrap raincoat,size 9; black wool Chester-field coat, size 9. 994-0257.

K-2 BRIEFS SKIS, (with bind-ings) and Caber Flow boots,$90 together, Head 360's (withbindings) and Stefan boots,$65 together, Yamaha FG-180Guitar, $85. all excellentcondition. 992-4981.

MISCELLANEOUS

' BALLOON RIDESAN ADVENTURE. Charter the

airship Olympus for all oc-casions 2630376.

HELP WANTED

MASSEUR. LICENSED - parttima, West Essex YMCA. CallJim Ryan, Tuesday or Thurs-day a.m., 992-7500.

DRIVER - STOCK Person.Nights and weekends Musthave clean driving record andable to lift heavy cartons.Center Pharmacy 992-6800.

SECRETARYMaplewood office. Pleas-

ant conditions. Twosecretaries needed,(one experienced).Must be energetic,pleasant and responsi-ble, lo fit in with the fin-est staff anywhere. Weare a diversified es-tablished insuranceoffice, insurance ex-perience helpful bul notnecessary. Good typingimportant. Steno help-ful but not necessary.Many fringe benefits.Call 763-7000 for ap-pointment; • -

WANTED: TALENTED, popu-lar music piano player toentertain for small houseparty Saturday evening, Feb.5th. Please call 994-0946.

CARPENTER-KITCHENSOld Kitchens Made New With

. FORMICACabinets Paneling

Bookcases Interior CarpentryDino Becas W2-6817

PAINTING CONTRACTORResidential Interior and Exterior Pointing

Gutter and Leader Cleaning and ReplacementLight Carpentry — No Job Too Small

, F u l | y , t Pete Wilton 992-2901 • F r e e

Insured Estimates

SAM LUCIANO

CARPENTER

MASONAll typn of addif ons, cellars,

fitcplacet, front str;M, font

*nH«i All typos orortnc tile

flocrt In chin cobmeh, root-

inq, aluminum hiding, stone

& bnt k wctk, potiot.

9925241

KITCHEN CABINETFRONTS

Save up to 50% withnew cabinet doors andframes installed overyour cabinets. Deal di-rect with owner andsave.

Free Estimates

964-9133

DURA-CLAD

ALL.HOME

Improvement)from Sun Decks

to Kitcheniami Addit'onsPEBLOWE

743-3689

HOME WOOD CRAFT(MIMflOIUKItEtSU.TIIMKM1 | | r « a N ( w

INlMltATIOMl KUIMTINANCI

JOHN FREEMAN

PAINTINGQuollty Woj* Our Specialty

Inferior - Exterior

Free Eitinwtet

992-5870

. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYSWANTED TO KNOW ABOUT

TRIESAND MORE!

MR. SPRAY TREE SERVICE• PRUNING • FEEDING• REMOVAL • SPRAYING

t FIREWOOD

FREE ESTIMATES — FULLY INSURED

con 992-0262More & Robert PoeMn — Dlv. of Environmmton, Inc.

HERMAN'S

TV SERVICEPrompt, Expert Repairs

Color Black & WhiteAlso FM Stereo

Reasonable Rates

992-0126

Herbert Braun & SonsROOFING COMPANY

Since-1921

Reroofing New Repairs vFull Insurance - Free Estimates - 24 Hour Service

Days 887-7740 — Nites 887-7906

KITCHEN CABINETSWe design, build, Install

Counters, Vanities,

f r « tltlmiltl VUlt our shop

FOREST WOODWORKING

887-1755BLittellRd.

E. Hanover, N. J.

MASONRYSilvttfrd Lo PrifH

All types of mosonry includ-ing patios, sidewalks, steps,.Specializing In fireplace!,plastering ond rail rood ties.Fully insured - Free Estimotes

Coll Anytime

226-4082

STORE FOR RENTLivingston Village Mini-Mall

21 ' x 81' . Coll Owner

994-3555

HOUSEDOCTOR

No Job Too Small

* General HomeRepairs

* Home Improvement!* Aluminum Storm

Windows ond Doors

9944897

HangingClofhbock Vmvls • PoDcrs

Foils • Gro<* Cloth • Flocks

E«pcrt Service • Fully |n<urcd ^

FREE ESTIMATES [ j

Beal's Wallpapering

992-5251263-3106

'AlwaysHanging Around"

t

LIVINGSTONGUTTER - LEADER CO.

• Roofing

• Siding

• Gutters Cleanedand Repaired

John R. Gam bo

992-7141

E. D. LeFEVRE & SONSCarpentry • Pointing

Ctromic TileiMaionry - Plastering - Stucco

ALTERATIONSColdwell 221-5164

CERAMIC TILEBATHROOMSRepairing

• Remodeling

• Grouting

• Waterproofing

• Kitchens

SALCO TILE857-1616 'anytime!

Aluminum SidingRedwood & Co.'

Coll us first or lost — w«hove the "lowest prices" Intown. We handle first quoit-ry maferiols, no seconds. Weolso handle roofing, stormwindows, doors, and primt rt-ptecement windows.

73M972Fully Iniurtd Ik. #34252000

AlterationsAdditionsRepairs

AH Home Improvements

"All Work Guaranteed"

FREE ESTIMATES

LINDSAYCONSTRUCTION CO(formerly Hunter Lindsoy)

Orange, N. J.

Since 190}

675-1480 627-2846

Stale oINJ Lie *21986

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

DRIVER - 14 passenger schoolbus. 3 p.m. only. Good salary.379-3442; 992-1284.

HELP! Mother's helper wanted— experienced school girl forafler school and Saturdaymorning. New Broadlawnsection. Phone 994-2711 or 994-2831.

GOVERNESS, part time. InLivingston, care for wellbehaved boy, 8, girl, 11, from3 to 7 p.m. 3 days per week,and cook simple dinner for,children. Good hourly wageCall afler 3 p.m., 992-8395.

FULL OR PART TIME help forbusy luncheonette. Musi workfast, be alert, have goodappearance. Preferablyexperienced in short ordercooking Call 992-4598 between5:15 and 6:30 p.m., ask forMrs.

FULL TIME Real Estate SalesPeople needed. Verylucrative opportunity forambitious man or woman.Call M. Macauley, Realtor992-4300.

SECRETARY - EXPERI-ENCED. One person office,approximately 25 flexiblehours a week. Only those wellorganized with excellentskills need apply. Interviewsheld week of Jan. 17th. ReplyBox 627, Livingston, N.J.07039

BABYSITTER NEEDED byworking mother duringregular daytime hoursMonday through Friday forboy, 6'j and girls, 4'j and 2.Must drive own car. No'housekeeping duties. ShortHills off South OrangeAvenue. 467 3221

AVON - Make money while thekids are in school. You canmeeTpeople, earn money andbe home before they getthere. Call: 731-5500.

WANTED: PERMANENT livein companion to recentwidow. Call 992-3819 for inter-view and appointment.

GOOD COOK to make dinnerfew times per week, straight-en house, wash and iron. Call992-2488 between 5 and 8.

MATURE PERSON to do lighthousekeeping, 3 hours a weekin a well kept house. Shouldhave own car. Must be a care-ful, reliable person. 992-6522.

RESPONSIBLE MATUREwoman needed for care ofinfant and small child in myhome. Experience and refer-

*eiic>s necessary. Time to bearranged. Please call 994-1682. • ' , .

"HIGH SCHOOL or college stu-dent wanted to sit 3 or 4 af-ternoons weekly for schoolage children, approximately 3to 6 p.m. Light duties, good,pay. 992-6048.

MATURE PERSON wanted tohelp mother care for infantand toddler 2 days a,jveek.Own transportation required.992-7349.

TYPIST - PART time. Skills INSURANCE - PERSONALessential. Days, hours lines experience, auto andflexible, adjustable. Include homeowners preferred,references, availabilftjw—-«5c«ilent opportunity andReply Box H, West Essex benef i ts / Good workingTribune, P.O. Box 65, Living- conditions. In Livingston. 992-ston, N.J. 07039. " 5775, ext. 210.

JOHN ff. HUN _I N T WORK CARPENTER DECENT PRICES

GENERAL CARPENTRY *30yrs.exp. • Sun Decks 9*2-7760

PIANO TUNINGREPAIRINGFREE ESTIMATES

Call AnytimeT—^^ebe^t G. Heillo

239-4253

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS

All Mokei • All ModelsExpert Service in Yoiu Home

REASONABLE

>fr3o34

RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured COMMERCIAL

SNOW PLOWING994-4016 226-7475

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

Free Estimotes

Fully Insured

992-2709 335-9778

9 HeleneDECORATORS*

Specializing in CustomDRAPERIES CORNICES <

SHUTTERS BEDSPREADSLAMINATEDSHADES J

FREE ESTIMATESH e l e n e 9 9 2 -« 00 9

GENERAL CONTRACTINGALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

R. E. SCHROEDERCONSTRUCTION CO.Additions - Alterations

RoofingFree Estimates

992-6871

"HANDY ANDY"General Household

Repairs

No job too small!

PanelingBaMmcnt

RefinishingPainting

Wallpapering994-0109

PAPERDRIVE

Every Sot. and Sun. atSt. Philomeno't Parish.All old newspaper* maybe put into the papertruck in the parkinglot

FREE ESTIMATES 992 1843 . 372-2232

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

Mutual Home Improvement Co.

Page 21

January 6, 1977 .West Essex Tribune t-

CLAf tIPIID ADVIRTISEMINTS 992-1771EMPLOYMENTWANTED EMPLOYMENTWANTED USED CARS USED CARS

GIRL SEEKS day work. Willingand dependable. Call after 6p.m., 674-5651. For referencecall 992-2449,

LADY WISHES DAY'S WORK672-8885.

HOUSECLEANING - Coupleto clean your home to per-fection. Cleaning materialssupplied. CaU Linda after 4,994-2907.

v,

GIRL SEEKS day work forMonday. Willing and de-pendable. Call after 6 p.m. at674:7398.

WAKE UP SERVICETROUBLE WAKING UP?

LetUsDoItFor You992-9579

LABORATORY TECHNICIANseeks full or part* timeposition. Experienced in venipuncture, toe pricking ofinfanta. Call Frank. 374-2690.

ATTRACTIVE, PERSON-ABLE, mature woman re-turning to work desires parttime 9 to 3 position as book-keeper or receptionist. Call992-73J&

WOMAN NEEDS D A T SWORK. RELIABLE. REF-ERENCES. HAVE CAR. 678-8873.

YOUNG WOMAN with ex-cellent secretarial skills and 6years business experiencelooking for part-full timework in Livingston area. 994-

,after 5:30.

EXPERIENCED MIXOLO-GIST available for privatebartending. Uniform and fineservice provided. Topreferences: Call Jeff, 992-2192.

FINE DRESS ALTERATIONSBY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CALL994-0257

SECRETARY -PART TIMEExcellent skills and references

Experienced in medical, legaland data processing. 994-0238.

PARTY PLANNER - creativeteenager will plan and runparties for younger children;also babvsitting. Call Rainey,992-182ST

USED CARS

HELP WANTED

MEN - WOMENSTUDENTS

Eorn $50 - $100 per weekat home on new telephoneprogram. No exp, necessory,will train. Coll fcr oppt., Mr.Morino. $88-0811.

REAL ESTATESALES!

CorMr training pravidtd. W«need several people to loin ourexpanding organization. Threesuburban offices in Livingston,West Orange, Millburn. Applynow. Call M i . Hunt at 325-1 SOO-

T H E D E G N A NC O M P A N Y

REALTOR - Elf. 1911SO I. Mt. Pfnianl Ave., Llv.

H I Main I*., W Oran«eIS t MMkwrft Ave., MIHfcurn

PART TIMEDo you en|oy reading mogazinetfpr pleoiure? Then why not torprofit! Reading accuracy ondmemory retention required. Willtrain.

COMBINEDiveningi & Sat. A.M.IS hr». per wk. 12 mw./yr.

Mon. - Thurs. 3 1/4 hrt.S o ^ / M 5 hu.

Please do not apply if you havea full time job.

Pleasant working conditions.Call for appointment:

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPING

71 E. Nerthfleld Ave., Livingston

992-6849Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

JUNK CARS AND LATE MOD-EL WRECKS. I'll pay topdollar. CaU Prank's Towing.24 hour road service. 992-2013.

1974 DATSUN B210, 4 speed, 36mpg, mechanically perfect,20,000 miles, beautiful car,$2,275, 2 snows included. 1970Toyota, 4 speed, 30 mpg,immaculate, mechanicallyperfect. $900. Call 992-0057.

1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass,p.8., p.b., a .c , p.w., 90,000miles. $400. Good condition.Daytime, 994-4321; evenings,994-3361.

'70 AMC HORNET, 3 speed,59,000 miles, good condition.$695. 992-5753.

1976 CAMARO, 2 DOOR, EX-CELLENT CONDITION,SNOW TIRES, 992-3557.

HELPWANTfcU

SECURITY GUARDLOCAL AREA

Full and part-time shiftsavailable In local area fordependable person with carond home phone. Training,uniforms provided. Benefits.Experience preferred but notrequired. ' ^

Cad 744-6100

NURSES RN'SFull and Port Time

3 p.m. - 11 p.m. and 11p.m. • 7 o.m. Large, modernnursing home where goodcore is o must. Excellent sal-ary and working conditions.Please coll for appointment.

INGLEMOORNURSING HOME311 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, N. J.

994-0221

ASSUME BALANCETAKE OVER PAYMENTSMANY TO CHOOSE FROM

NO CASH DOWN540-8486-DLR

1974 COUGAR XR7, 17,000miles, (1) owner, full power,sun roof, am-fm stereo,$3,800. Call 575-6322; evenings994-3329.

1969 FORD Van, long body, fullwindow, 6 cylinder standard,passenger and bench seat.Good running order. $1,200.994-3120.

1971 CHEVY KingswoocfEstate,V8 wagon, a .c , p.s., p.b.,single owner, excellentcondition. $1,250. 992-9687.

1973 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner,38,000 miles, a .c , p.s., p.b.,side pipes, mags, $1,000 paintjob. Hurst 4 speed. Can beseen at Livingston TexacoCall 673-0044 days.

1973 CADILLAC Coupe de VilleLoaded, (l) owner. Excellentcondition. 41,000 miles. Mustsell. Make offer. 992-5398.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass 442,p.s., p.b., a .c , radio, studdedsnow tires (2), perfectmechanical condition, 59,000miles. Call 992-7744 after 6.p.m.

1972 CAPRI, 2,000 cc engine, 4speed manual trans, radialtires, am-fm radio. Excellentcondition, 45,000 miles. Call992-7744 after 6 p.m.

'73 LINC Cont, mint cond. Fullpower, am-fm stereo, vinyltop, leather seats , 39,000miles, radials. 379-6658.

1973 BUICK LeSabre, white,mint condition, stereo. Fullpower, 30,000 miles. Asking$2,400. Call 992-2634.

HELP WANTED

OFFICE PERSONNELGET A NEW STARTFOR THE NEW YEAR

Apply Now —We've Got Jobs!Temporary or Permanent

Thf "No Fee Agency", Call Etto Colvin

C O R N E L L Employment Agency \So. Livingston Ave., Liv. 994-3232

BURN UNITSt. Bornobos Medicol Center will open New Jersey'sfirst Burn Unit. It is o ten-bed self-contained unitfeaturing the very latest facilities and instrumentationfor the comprehensive care of acutely ill burn patientsthrough reconstructive surgery, physical ond hyper-boric medicine. We need qualified professionals andparoprofessionols to complete the staffing of our

burn care team:* •

• STAFF RN's

• PHYSICAL THERAPISTSRegistered. , #

• RESPIRATORY THERAPISTSARRT - registered or eligible.

Solorles and benefits ore excellent, and coreer de-

velopment opportunities in this specialty fold or*

avoiloble,

f For on Immediate interview, contact our Jtopnntl

Dsportmant, (201) 533-5481. ^ ~ " *

Saint Barnabas Medical CenterOMSfcM HHh UU LMvMM, N. i. V7t»

\ An Equol Opportunity Employer M/f

1974 DATSUN 260Z, silver grey,am-fm radio, a .c , automatictransmission, custom stripes,radial tires, low mileage,Suburban driven. $3,995. Must

,' sell. 761-4422 days; 736-2477evenings.

1973 CAPRI V6 sport coupe,automatic transmission, am-fm radio, sun roof, rear de-froster, plus many otherfeatures. Only 29,326 miles731-7120.

1969 OLDS Delta SB, 4 door, sedan, p.s., p.b., automatic,

trans, 75,000 miles. Asking$550. 994-1025.

'69 OLDS Delta 88, p.b., p.s.,p.w., 4 door, vinyl roof, steelradial tires, a .c , $500. 6785358.

1968 RAMBLER, stick shift,good transportation, $225.992-4613. -

CLERKTo perform gentrol

clerical duties.Full time.

Pleoiont working condition*.Coll for appointment:

BURRELLE'SPRESS CLIPPING

71 t. NorHifkld Avt., Livingston

992-6849Equal Opportunity Employer

SICRETARiAL / CLIRICALemployee sought in Living-iton/Roselond area for fulltime position in small Rose-land office. Must be able tohandle checkbook, simplebookkeeping, onswer phoneInquiries, handle own cor-respondence, filing, construct& type letters & work on typ-ing lists. Must be highlyorgonized & accurate withfigures. State experience &salary desired in first letterto P.O. Box T, Roielond,N. J. 07068.

SECRE1Interesting and divtrslftal

position for Indivitfyalwith good iteno ond typing

skills. Pleasant workingconditions. Call for oppt.

BURRELIE'SPRESS CLIPPING

71 I. NartMltM Avt.,

992-6849Equal Opportunity tmployer M/F

ORT Will MeetA regular board meeting of

the Livingston American ORTwill be held on Thursday, Janu-ary 6, at 8 p.m. at 28 CharlesStreet This meeting will beconcerned with planning forcoming fundraisers.

WANTED

WANTEDTOBut

LIONEL, IVES/American Flyer and other toy trains. Pri-vate collector pays top cashprices. 464-2692. '

LIVINGSTON COLLECTORwants toy trains, Lionel andother makes, sets or parts.No.HO. Please call 992-1194.

WANTED TO BUY - Old fash-ioned furniture, china, glass,paintings, dolls, jewelry,leaded glass, attic, cellar con-tents, entire estates. Nancy,377-2138, 377-2054.

REAL ESTATE

LOCAL NEW CAR dealer wil)pay over book price for clean,suburban used cars. Allmakes and models. Also, vin-tage cars. Immediate cash.Call Mr. Carr, 763-6226 or 763-3400.

FOR RENT

MILLBURN: Brand new apartment, 2 bedrooms, l ' i baths,near transportation, freeparking. Call 994-3724 after5:30.

STOKE WANTED - local res-ident with Artisan Gallerybusiness wishes to share,orrent 400 to 500 sq. ft. store.Call 994-0039 or 992-9616.

' nnnnnJ%^FANTASTICALLY AFFEC

TIONATE 5 year old femaleairdale terrier, spayed, greatwith kids, well behaved. Mustfind good home. 665-1535.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER AKCpuppies, champion sired alsochamp stud service. 686-4496.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies,AKC, privately bred andraised with children. Allpreliminary vet work done.$250. 228-1694.

A CHRISTMAS PARTY was held for children at the Essex County Children's Shelter by the Living-ston Advisory Youth Council on Wednesday, December 22. Mayor Domlnick Crincoll is shown at thecounty shelter with Lisa Clark, Gail Chen, Lynn Monica, Santa Clans, Mindy Rowley and EdleHutter. Others who took part in the program were Lois Lowenstein, Krancine Murphy, Danny BhimDavid Hoffman. Harry Wolfe, Julie Abels and Hobby Vidal.

To the Editor

HOME SELLERS!Nothing sel ls property like

Multiple Listing. For compre-hensive coverage we willplace your property in 2Boards of Realtors MLS Sys-tems. More exposure, better,faster sales! *"

GEO.G.DiMARTINORealtors

588 S.Livingston Ave992-880C

13E. MainSt .MendhamJH3-2575

30 YEARSSpecializing1 in Livingston-

HOME SALES —BUYERS WAITING

« ^ Great Mortgage SourcesCall

992-2105WALTER BYSTRAK,

, REALTOR495 So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, N.J.

DENVILLE, N.J., $39,000. Idealfor young couple, lake priv-ileges, low taxes, well in-sulated, all utilities. Move-incondition. 627-9033.

KNTERTAPMMENI

MAGICI&hSPJSCJALlZING inparties for younger children.Numerous happy references.$5 per party. Ask for Presto-Chango's agent. 994-9440.

FOR THE BEST INENTERTAINMENT

PROFESSIONAL MAGICBYMARC . |

992-4047

PUPPETEER-VENTRILO-QUIST. The best in children's

—entertainment. Mem b e n ofNorth American Associationof Ventriloquists. Ed Scher-lacher Jr., 887-3451.

MIRACLES OF MAGIC per-formed by William Imperialfor birthday parties, etc. 994-1678 or 887-0851.

/ y

MARK THE MAGNIFICENT &THE DYNAMIC DAVID -Magicians will performmagic tricks and puppet-shows at children's parties.Reasonable rate, 992-6406.

FOR^UYING OR SELLING

LIVINGSTON REALTY15$ So. Livingston Ave.

Livingston, N. i.

994-4&J0Serving Esseic, MorriJCtys.

Notionol Relocation SerWet

INSTRUCTION

WANTED TO RENT

WANTEDObnmercSally ien*d houie toconvert into offices.

Livingston areaCall 992-7272

HELP WANTED

BANKPERSONNEL

Locol suburban bonk has need for experiencedor in«a)erienced help in the following areas:

TeUertPlatform Secretary )

ClericalGenerous benefits include paid vocat ion^poid holidays, hospitalizofion, etc.

Please respond to: - .-—Box A

West Essex TribuneP.O. Box 65

Livingston, N. J. 07039

GUITAR TEACHER available— music major college grad— I come to the home. 6 yearsteaching experience. I teachRock n' Roll, Folk, Classical,Finger-Picking and other

, s t y i W € a l ] 228-2335 days orafter 7 p.m. evenings. .

SAXOPHONE, CLARINET andFlute instruction by pro-fessional with master's de-gree in performance, LesSilver. 994-9531.

SOCIAL STUDIES teacher withNew Jersey certificationinterested in private tutoring,grades 712. Will also tutormath. Call after 4 p.m., 992-0305,

. EXPERIENCED TEACHERwith MA. in guidance willtutor reading, math, Spanishand related subjects.Tutoring done in the privacyof the student's home. CallMr. Friedman at 276-8674.

MATH TUTORING by retiredLivingston High School Mathteacher. In your home ormine. Grades 7 through 12.Call George Kambour. 992-0125.

PIANO LESSONSClassical, popular, remedialmusic reoding, interpretation.Beginners, advanced. Mem-ber of Mutic fducotion Asm.

' 9914295

AL GERMANSKY

DRUM SCHOOL

731-1349

Jail for JumpingDear Mr. Klaber:

) read with interest, BuTwfthdismay as well, the story aboutMr. Accetturo of Volker Lanebeing ordered jailed for 30 days,for jumping an electric meter.I, and 1 am certain many otherpeople, would like to know thefull story. For how long a periodwas the meter jumped? Howmuch money does the JCPL saythey were deprived of?

When I think of holdup men,house robbers and especiallythe "Watergate" people notserving one day in jail, I wonderwhat is really justice.

I never heard of Mr. Accetturoand Volker Lane before thestory appeared in your paper.

Frank I. Gerstein19 Spier DriveLivingston

Editor's note: To answer Mr.Gerstein's first question, repre-sentatives of JCPL are not cer-tain how long the meter hadbeen jumped. Mr. Accetturo'selectric service had been shutoff for non-payment of his utilitybill, and company engineerAnthony A. Bellasalma chargedin court, that the meter was thentampered with to restore serv-ice. No specific amount offinancial loss was claimed bythe utility.

Company public relationsmanager Samuel Laird Baldthat the case is somewhat like aperson who has his store chargeaccount cancelled for non-pay-ment, and then steals themerchandise. The criminaloffense in this instance istampering with the meter, anddoes not relate to any measuredamount of electricity which was"lost" by the utility.

To expand somewhat on Mr.Gerstein's final paragraph, Mr.Accetturo has appearedperiodically on the pages of theWest Essex Tribune since Janu-ary of 1972, when he wascharged with manufacturingdrugs in his home, possession ofa stolen gun and possession of agun with a silencer. Morerecently, charges of posessionof cocaine and hashish havebeen filed against him, andhave been referred to the EssexCounty Grand Jurv.

Volker Lane runs parallel toDickinson Lane, one of the old-est roads in the township.Although Volker lane is not asold as the entrance to theDickinson farmstead, it ap-pears from municipal recordsthat it is at least 40 or 50 yearsold.

Gymnastic StudyGymnastics class for boys

ages ten to 15 years old will beconducted on Wednesdays, 3:30to 4:30 p.m., at the WMI EssexYMCA, 321 South vUVingstonAvenue. Expert instruction intumbling, vaulting, pommelhorse, and rings will be offeredby Bob Martin, program direc-tor. Classes will start Wednes-day, January 12, and run foreight consecutive weeks.Registration will be held Janu-ary 8, 9 a.m. at the West Essex"Y." Classes will be limited to12 students per class, and areopen to both members and non-members of the "Y."

Photographs for use withweddings, engagements, pro-motions and similar news ar-ticles should be black and whiteand may be wallet size orlarger.

HOLIDAY 8AND PAINTINGS recently were presented to guests • (Inglemoor Nunlng Home by members of ORT's American affairsprogram. Donna Perlsteln (left) ihows Mrs. Beti Aielroih a •am-ple of the work. Other ORT members attending the event with Mrs.Perliteln were Judy Hinch, Barbara Mirgnlli and Barbara Rotk-berg.

Hockey MitesDump Cranford

The Livingston Hockey ClubMite Team, consisting of boysunder eight years of age, openedthe 1977 season by defeatingCranford 8-5 at Danny MichaelsIce Palace in Florham Park.

With less than a minute gonein the first period, Glen Whit-man picked up a loose puck inhis zone and skated through theCranford team to score un-assisted. Cranford, however,was not to be denied and scoredthree times before the firstperiod ended to hold a 3-1 lead.Livingston scored twice early inthe second period. At 1:01 EdDavis scored on a pass fromCraig Cohen. Thirty secondslater Ted Davenport scored on apass from Craig Cohen and EdDavis. Before the second periodwas over Glenn Whitman againscored unassisted to even up thescore at 4-4.

With less than two minutesgone in the third stanza Glenngot his third goal of the day toearn his first hat trick in whatlooks like an illustrious hockeycareer. Again Cranford cameback within minutes to tie thegame up at 5-5. Han Altmanbroke the game open when hescored unassisted at 4:21 of thethird period.

With three minutes remainingin the game, Davenport con-nected on a pass from RogerPawar. Ed Davis put the gameon ice with an assist from CraigCohen. Larry Garb looked verygood in his first game ever inthe neu>>Brian Gottlieb turnedin his usual sparkling per-formance

Anthony Lauro, BrianMarino, Harvey Schwartz,Roger Pawar, David Lieber-man, and Chipper Michaels allturned in strong performances.The team will now start prepar-ing for the -January 17 gameagainst Chatham Boro.

The Livingston Hockey ClubMite team is open to all Living-ston residents eight years old orunder. Anyone interested inenrolling may call John Mi-chaels at 992-8935.

Temple to FeatureRussian Art Show

'Twelve from the RussianUnderground," an exhibit offorty pieces of Russian art re-cently smuggled out of the—Soviet Union, will be held atTemple B'ani Jeshurun, ShortHills, from January 13 through23.

The Soviet Union's long-standing suppression of con-!temporary art, and the artiststhemselves, has been well docu-mented. This rare collection oforiginal art and photomuralsIncludes many masterpieces bycontemporary Russian artists!known in the Western world;only by reputation. Thesevanguard Russ ian-Jewishartists live mostly in Leningrad.Their works have been barredfrom Russian museums, andhave been exhibited in apart-ments and basements Instead.All 12 artists have also beenexcluded from membership inthe Union of Soviet artists andhave been forbidden fromworking in their chosen pro-fession by the Soviet Ministry.

This rare exhibit of SovietUnderground art underscoresthe plight of the Russian in-tellectual behind the IronCurtain. As a community serv-ice, Temple B'nai Jeshurun isopening the ten day exhibit tothe entire public. The temple islocated at 1025 South OrangeAvenue in Short Hills.

Bat Mitzvah ClassTemple Beth Shalom offers

an adult Bat Mitzvah for womenwho had not previously becomeBat Mitzvah. Rabbi Samuel L.Cohen will be teaching theseseminars on Tuesday from11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. be-ginning January it and will endon April 9.

Daniel NagrinToDanceAtYMHA

Daniel Nagrin, for threedecades a dancer on Broadway,director and teacher, will pre-sent a Dance Master Class atthe YM-YWHA of MetropolitanNew Jersey on Sunday, January16 at 2 p.m.

Once voted the best male dan-'cer on Broadway, Nagrin has!also performed in numerous:solo concerts, and is director ofthe Improvisational dance:company, The Workgroup. With;Helen Tamiris, Nagrin.developed Action Technique, a!method In which the visual de-:sign and impact of movement is:

created by inner action.Since 1957 Nagrin has toured

his solo programs throughoutthe United States, Europe, and!the Pacific. He has also createdan extensive Library of danceliterature through the use offilm and videotape.

The lecture-demonstration byNagrin at the Y, 760 NorthfieldAvenue, will begin at 2 p.m.Further Information may beobtained by calling 736-3200,extension 14 or 34.

Page 22

8 West Essex Tribune January 6, 1977

ShooRite has... A Beef SaleThe ME ATing Place!

SAVE 30S.R.

OffWITH THISCOUPON •

Towards the purchase ofAny fresh American

AMERICAN LAMBROAST, CHOPS OR STEW

Coupon good at any ShopRite marfcat.Limit one ptr family. EffactivtSun., Jan. 2 • Sat., Jan. 8,1977 S R.

CUT FROMBUF SHOULDER

BEEFCHUCK CUT

SEMIIONCLEUBEEF

BEEFCHUCK

London BroilCube SteakChuck SteakBoneless SteakBeef for StewShort RibsChicken LegsChicken Breasts

$147Ib. 1

Ib.$157

JL1JL

Ib.$107

111

Ib.

(CHUCK CUT| Ib.

$1271

$1271BEtffOR

POTTING ORBFMISINO

WHOLE

WHOLE WITHMCMt

U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF1

BONELESS

ROASTS

USDACHOICE

BOTTOM ROUNDOR SHOULDER

BEEF

ROAST USDACHOICE

WITH PART BOTTOM ATTACHED

DEEF SEMI-BONELESS BEEF

R U M P ROUND)

ROAST POT ROASTUSDACHOICE

BONELESS

POT ROASTBEEF

CHUCK

USDACHOICE

BEEF CHUCK STEAK USDACHOICE

FIRSTCUT

SKMUSSBOHO.ESSChicken Breast

Pork Chops wPork Rib End Loin

Ib.89

$1691*tti

FORB/UW-OUE(BONUN) Ib.

C0MBWATON,LOW PORTION

H I CHOCSPork ChopPork Rib End LoinVeal for Stew

Ib.

BONUESS Ib.

Ib.

119J69

Veal ChopsLoin Veal ChopsVeal Steaks «Breast of VealRump of VealVeal SteaksPork LoinTenderloin

16 9 SHOULDER $ 1 'BLADE CUT Ib. A

49

WITH POCKETFOR STUFFING

BONE IN

FROZEN *>BREADED OR PLAM

CUTS DERIVED: CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS, MB I LOIN END CHOPS,

BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST,RIB 1 LOIN PORTION ROAST

Ib.

Ib.

ib. i

Ib.

FRESH1216 LBS. l b . i

$189

WHOLE BEEF5 TO B LBS.

CRYO-VACUNTRIMMCO

HERE ARE SOMEOTHER WINNERS!

HERE ARE SOMEOTHER WINNERS!

Oranges F I O M D A T A N G E R I N E S TANGELOS, * I C » SWEET jwcr SWEET100 SIZE" -150 SIZE" "100 SBE"

PURPLE

TomatoesEggplantCucumbersPotatoesSquash

EXTRAFANCY

IDAHO BAKINGUS. f 1

OREENORvaiow »39<

GrapefruitLemonsOranges

RED FLORIDA"36 SIZE"

LARGE"140 SIZE"

10"59c

5- 99°6-49°

FLORIDAJUICY

Rome Beauty Apples3:69cy

The Plant Place.IMPORTEDDUTCH

ApplesOranges

WASHINGTONREO DELICIOUS

WASHINGTONQOIDEN DELICIOUS

FLOMDA NAVELJUICY " M S B r

•The DeN. Place

3,99C Apples10,99° Aniou Pears—The Grocery Place

3.99*FANCY

CROCUSDill DC BIOOMIN*D U L O u CUTCHSHO! each

THE ORIGINAL MOON CACTUS $ 1 9 9FROM CALIFORNIA each I

* v * l i _ A H i ( I N S ' O f l t ' j T H A T N O R M A L

ShopRite FranksThe Dairy Place-

Hotel Bar ButterShopRite Singles

The Non-Foods PlacjW A ! ( M[ I IS

SUGAR pk

SURSTITUTE 1

ShopRite Coupon

pkg oi120

ShopRite UNSWEETENEDGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz.

Fireplace LogsToaster TartsSaltines

StmpRitt

S K W M *ALL VARIETIES

NABISCO PREMIUMSALTED OR UNSALTED

t K h

11-OZ.

boi

16-02.bo«

79cSanka Instant Coffee39C Catsup ™49C Cough Drops

b t 79c

CASCADE DISHWASHERDETERGENT

3-lb.

i-oz.box

$1591IVORY LIQUIDDISH DETERGENT

• The Appetixcr Place. •STORE SLICED

COOKEDCORNED BEEFBologna *^^ b 9 9 c

Hard Salami rass?™ " • * * 9 9 C

The Frozen Food Place

MORTONDINNERS

BEtF MEATLOAF.SALISBURY STEAK

TURKEY OR CHICKEN

r ^Orange JuiceShopRite Donuts

39° 5^99°J& 47C

Ice Milk-The Ice Cream Place

jrant

'S.R.

One (1) 14-oz. can of

COMETWITH THISC L E A N S E R COUPON

Coupon good at jny SnopRita market,limit one per f imi1unlit 009 _.. — . . .Sun.,J««5Sat.,/»n.8,1977

VALUABLE COUPONTowards the purchase of 3AB0

One (1) Mb. can .ANY GRIND

SANKA iCOFFEE *

WITH THIS Coupon pood at any ShopRitt market.COUPON Limit on* par family. Effectivew u r v n sun.jw.rsat.Jan.8,1977 MFQ

Save 30c

'S.R.

One (1) box of ShopRite or Jiffy

PIECRUST MIX

8

WITH THIS;COUPON

Coupon tood at »ny ShopMe nwrlwt..Mtiitoner-' - ----•-•—Lm e per family.

1.5 Sat.. Jj.... EiNKtlVfJan.8,1977

VALUABLE COUPONTowards the purchase ofOne (1)12-02. box UBO S

POST i'HONEYCOMB

CEREAL

" kn*rSaUan.», 1977MFG

WITH THIS,

VALUABLE COUPON

Towards the purchase ofOne (1) gallon

WESSON !OIL s

WITH THIS Coupon good it any ShopKitt martlet.COUPON Limit ontpeffamihr. Effective

Sun Jan. 2 Sat .Jan. 8,1977

Save 30=

4«3 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE., NORTHFIELD CENTER

Ion. Thin., 8 a.m. - 9:30 Fri., 8 to 7 Sot, Sun. 9 • 2' « Mon. - Wed. Till 9 p.m., TI IMM. to 9:30; Fri to 10:00, Sot. to 7:00; Sun. 9 to 2in «rrf.r to . n u n • Buffid«nt tuppH ©» «•!#• Htm* lof •« of our cwtoiMra, w« must rmtrvt th«rigM io HmH lh« parch*** of sates to units of 4 of any sal* Hams, *xc*pt whtf* othtrwis* noted"In ord*r to assur* a sumo»ni JJ^^poiwib l * for typographical *rrof». Price* • f l td iv* thru Sat, Jan. t , « 7 7 Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1977. -

•a

10 PLAZA PLACE ot MT. PLEASANT AVE., LIVINGSTON CENTER8 a.». 9 Mon. - Thin., 8 a.m. - 9:30 Fri., 8 to 7 S*t., Sun. 9 • 2'

Page 23

Supplement to: Mo.rri.town Daily Record. Hanover Regional New., We.t Orange Chronicle, We.t E.tex Tribune,Mlllburn A Short Hill. Item, Maple wood/South Orange New. Record, Summit Herald, Caldwell Progreo. MadisonEagle, Chatham Courier, Berkeley Height./New Providence Dispatch, Union leader, Springfield leader. Mountainside Echo,Vail.burg leader, Thursday, JanOary 6, 1977. .

——

ifeqlongwinter.I So, to make it a bit shorterwe've decided to drop a few hints

during ourJANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

January 6th, 7th, & 8th

How about a new piano"for that empty space in the den? "

: r̂sSJfe^

You might need new stringsfor that guitar you've always been wanting to try.

Take a brisk ride on a new bike.It's a great exercise.

Or maybe school supplies are running low.

TIt, — Whatever you might need

to get through the long winterYouil find it at

j

'V1V"

• / ^

/ /

LivinastoningMaallwe presumeEisenhower Parkway & South Orange Ave., Livingston, New Jersey

BAMBERGER'S, HAHNE'S, AND SEARS PLUS 125 FINE STORES & SERVICESOPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM

Page 24

Ui

I< STOREWIDE

SALENOW IN PROGRESS

coat spectacular!

entire stock reducedTimely reductions on every warm winter coat in

_ every popular fashion length! Juniors, misses.

dresses, pantsuits, jumpsuitsexamples: orlg. 17.99... M l * $12 orifl. 19.99.. Ml* $13

You'll want to add several of these charmers toyour fashion wardrobe! In junior and misses sizes.

offour orig. low pric*«

sweater savingsexamples: rag. 8 .99 . . . Ml* $ 7

mg. 13.99. . . Ml* HOA warm selection of long-sleeve favorites, includ-ing bulky cardigans & novelties too! Sizes S-M-L.

20%'our rvg. tow prices

girls' sportswear & dressesexamples:rag.5.99...Ml*94 ng.10.99 . w »

Smart buys on smart looks! Find jumpsuits, tops.sets, & more at important savings 3-6x and 7-14.

NOT TO B E - M I S S E D S A V I N G S . . . H U R R Y IN:

m

Time to Save 20%on Digital Watches for Men and Women

Rirair*»eyousa20*on9V«ryd^^quartzwatchlnthe U B n ^ Co«ectioa Irtduded are the vwy newest LEO and LCDdjgjKate tram nearty avaiy famous makar you can think of. Plut even/tdnd of dtafttl you can thWt of from mm^pmwrw)f$^\atim>(^

or dartmas». Woaa range from $80 to %£m. But rtflht now you save20% W* stand behind every watch pwtivm w«h our own 1 year

and 91 year reputation for raftabBty. Sale one week on*.

Littman24 (me stores m New Jersey, New York, Pennsytvana

Uvngston Matt, Livingston (Lower Level) • Men. thru 8a t10 t t 9.30P P M P M t f S O 9 a o

o ) M o w•Oafly9:30ta6,Fri. b)9

Major charge cards or Littman Flexi-Charge

Rogers Clothes -Rogers Clothe; irs ClQthes

Greatintei

for Men & Boys!Always

Free Alterations1

Special group

Great Selection

includes suedes & leathersmmAlways Free Alterations'

M p ^ B k svres nougpnu new Jersey

Rogers0»an A Roger* Char«a Account

e LIVINGSTON MALLOpen Every Night & Sat to 9.30

Speaal group

mmAlways Free Alterations'

• MORRISTOWN: 19 PARK PLACE • W1LLOWBROOK MALL, WAYNE

• • ' 4 Entire stock

ALLREDUCED

Always Free Alterations'

SpecialSelectionsof ShoesReduced!

•. Special Groupof Boys' Clothing

Reduced!

Page 25

NATURALIZERSALE!

16 $2290TO

FORMERLY TO '31.00

A LARGE SELECTION OF $TYUS AND COLORS . . . INCLUDING MOSTOF THIS SEASON'S BROWNS. BLACKS. GREYS. BURGANDYS. RUSTSAND ALL SUEDES. ALSO SELECTED BLUE AND BLACK PATENTS.

SPECIAL GROUP OF HANDBAGS

NOW! H i 9 0 to '1590REGUARLY TO $25.00

NOT ALL STYLES OR SIZES.

ALL SALES ARE FINAL ON SALE ITEMS.

^NATURALIZERLIVINGSTON MALL • Upper Level - 992-6650 k j H \ J Eg £ )

it's A

SALEPANTS AND TOPS-

REGULARLY 15.00-35.00

NOW 7.99-14.99jUMPSurrs-

REGULARLY 27.50 -45.00

NOW 19.99-DEMIN, LEATHER &

SYNTHETIC OUTERWEAR,- 3-PIECE SUITS-

REGULARLY 30.00 -110.00

NOW 19.99,29.99,49.99-BELTS-

REGULARLY 4.00-11.00

NOW 2.99-4.99

LJYingftonMdl

Sam Oordon'i Partonal Ouarant*. of Satisfaction! Sam Gordon GuarantMl CompUt*Satisfaction or Replacement of ony p*fiMt»ntly troubl.tom. Major Appliance told by Sam Gor-don't Applianc. Supermarket* within ) year . . . TV and St.rco 90 Daytl

JANUARY OPEN STOCKCLEARANCE SALE

THREE DAYS ONLY - THURS. THRU SAT.MANY ONE OF A KIND. SOMfc ARC SCRATCHED SOMl ARl DINTED. BUI A l l ARE BRANDNEW AND BACKED BY THF ORIGINAL FACTORY WARRANTEE PLUS SAM CORDON'SPERSONAL GUARANTEE.

100° OFF 210° OFFSAW 30-75 % on YOU* BUCTHIC COOKINOTIMIAM0 50-75% Off VOU« IUC7IIC BILL.

MICROWAVE OVENSWITH AUTOMATIC MHKMT CYO.I

299*5TOO00 OFF

FISHER

8 TRACK-PLAY RECORD

STEREO SYSTEMSWITH UPARATI TURNTAIU

HtOLDUPAHATtLY 299"

ULOWWHOUSAU HPLACfMflNrCOST

UN"

CALORICPORTABLE

CONVERTABLEDISHWASHERS

WITHtPUtHHITTOMCVCUHlKTiON

22995

*170O0OFFWITH TWO riAR URVICI OUARANTfff

PIONEER8 TRACK PLAY RICORD

STEREO SYSTEMSWITH HUM IMAKIM

BELOW COST!

SOLID STATEPORTABLE TVs

6 Month SorvtcoContract 9.99 99 .95

MLOWCOtTI

COLOR TV'sOl KMT ABU

BELOW COST!

23 CHANNEL

CB RADIOS129*5

MLOWCOSTI

SONY TRINITRONT.VJ

29995INHOMIMKVICI

R.CA.XLIO0COLOIT.V^

29995MIMBVALUI *-*•*•+

19" MAGNAVOX 32V 5

ZENITH CONSOLE

•now coinFREEZERSUNMKOUMTU 12995M A W DUTY

HARDWICK 13995COMMMCIAL HIAVY DUTY

oi-BLEamcCLOTHMMYIM

14995ULOWCOfTWHIRLPOOLWAWwn 16995

UNDflKOUNm

KITCHEN AIDOMHWAtNOH

You Con Put Your Trust In

AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE DEALER

LIVINGSTONMALL

Upper LevelAdjacent to Sears

992-8283

MADISON33 Central Av».

377-5000

DOVERK-Mart

Shopping Plaxa

3*64100Tt)M« or* war«hout* pick up prlcm. D»llv»ry l i optional and additional.DOVER * MADISON Stor«i opMt «v«7 nloht to 9 and Sat. to 6; LIVINGSTON itor» op«n «v»rynight, including Sat,, til 9:30.

Page 26

heatthy new year starts at

Health FoodsSALE

• LIVINGSTON MALLLower L*v«l Across Front Nathan's

RAW SUGARRegularly $1.99 . f • *»

8 ounce

BRAN FLAKES

2.99'Reg. 39c

•_ 8 OZ. Popular Brands

NATURAL YOGURTAll flavors and brands as availableat each Nature Food Centre ..< at1976 prices!This offer does not include Continental Brand

This is SQUIBB's THERAQRAN-M 100tablets. It sells in many drug stores for $7.89

This is our FORMULA TM 100 tablets.C=3 Same high potency vitamin formula with<2—* minerals, same potency as Theragran-M.

Why pay more?FORMULA TM-100'5

Regularly $3.50

•&S- 1.99Biosta MIRACLE SPROUTER

SAVE*5.003 sprouting beds in anew scientific designto give you sprouts atpeak vitamin content'.

Bone Meal Tabs 1 0 0 ' s . . . . Reg $7 55. . 9 9 'Brewers Yeast Tabs 250 's . Reg$2.95 . $ 1 . 9 9Desiccated Liver Tabs 100's. Reg.$i.95.99*

1 Pound

JUMBO PRUNESUnvullumJ 20/30 pwMiMs retul»nt»

14 O L RawSUNFLOWER

SEEDSReg SI 29

GRAPEFRUITTABLETS

Fo< t»«»« l « n » otl * d l t t

'feg.S3.50

GINSENGTEA BAGSRegularly $' >9

1 Ib. 10S M SALT

from Pacific Ocein• « « . »un drted

40c

int SinCIDER

VINEGAR0*0. 49c

-55s

P H P E Fill in this coupon and bring to thep l l P l " NATURE FOOD CENTRE nearest you

„ I II hh No purchase necessaryTablets Chewable Vitamin C ACEROLA-100 MG Reg. it .95

Namt PIMMCity Zip

1\I MM! Ill1

• ^ • •' •

1

The fine quality of Florsheim Shoes won't surprise you, but these low pricesmight. There's a good selection, but not all sizes in all styles. At these low

prices, it's a good investment to buy two pair.

FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPSAmerican Express cards welcome along with most major credit cards.

LIVINGSTON MALL — LOWER LEVELONNIVIRV NIOHT 'Tit 9tM — 9*2-5*39

POST-CHRISTMASCLEARANCE SALE —25%-50% OFF Reg. prices

| Hundreds of Great Valuesfor Guys, Gals & Kids.

Get fitforrtw

Now Year

LIVINGSTON MALL

Page 27

Natelsons 1977 January Clearance SaleMen's suits, including Joshua Trent, Linett, Carriage House,YSL, Halston, and Ghaps by Ralph Lauren, were \

119.00 to 219.00259.00 and 269.0089.00 and 109.00

69.00 to 149.00

19.90 to 39.90139.00 to 199.00

155.00 to 265.00Hickey-Freeman suits, were 315.00 to 335.00 . . . . . ' . . . .Velvet and corduroy men's suits, were 115.00 to 185.00 .Tweed, Shetland, blazer and camel hairsport coats, were 85.00 to 175.00Fine wool flannel, gabardine, plaid, check, and luxurioustailored corduroy slacks, were 35.00 to 50.00Topcoats and overcoats, were 165.00 to 250.00 . . . . . . .Box Sale, Natelsons own solid broadcloth shirts (our goodstaple shirt, first time on sale). Whites and assortedsolids. Regularly, each 10.50 3 for 24.89Famous label dress shirts. Hathaway, Eagle, Gant. Were 17.50.. 12.89Big savings on • * • .Natelsons own permanent press boxer shorts, were 3 for 7.75 3 for 6.49B o x S a l e , B u r l i n g t o n G o l d G u p c r e w s o c k s , r e g u l a r l y 1.75 . . . . . . : 3 for 4.20and Burlington mid-length ribbed socks, regularly 1.75 3 for 4.20Famous label outerwear, including such names as Zero King, f^ -_ - •_•.;:::Mighty Mac, London Fog. Regularly 55.00 to 125.00 ; 39.89 to 97.89Natelsons own imported wool blend knit turtlenecks, were 15.00 10.89100% imported lambswool V-neck sweaters, regularly 22.50 16.89Men's tailored sport shirts, including designer ~~' ~~ ~ ~ ~~labels. Regularly 14.00 to 25.00 .9.89 to 14.89Prefinished slacks. Corduroys, wool blends, etc., 18.00 to 25.00 13.89 to 19.89Men's shoes. Famous and own makes, were 30.00 to 75.00 25.00 to 63.00Young Men's vested suits. Corduroy, velvet, gabardine, all woolflannel, mostly imported, all shaped. Were 85.00 to 155.00.. . . . 5 9 . 0 0 t 0 1 1 9 - 0 0Slacks, shirts, sweaters, jeans, all shaped for young torsosand legs, at savings of 30% and better. Were 16.00 to 45.00 9.90 to 26.90Blazer sport coats, corduroy or flannel, 50.00 and 65.00 34.90 and 48.90Jackets, topcoats, trench coats. Like short lined jackets, down filled1

jackets, fitted coats, European looks. Were 40.00 to 135.00 23.90 to 98.90

Natebons.1 Livingston Mall, near Sears, enter direct from Walnut Street parking area. Yes, charge it.

Page 28

0

Z

COHEN'S FASHION OPTICALTHE SPECIALIST OF FASHION DESIGNER FRAMES

DRESS YOUR FACE IN THE SAME

AS YOU DRESS YOUR BODY!

VALENTINO.

nwuopuca

• COMPLETE EYE SERVICE CENTER• 1 HOUR SERVICE*• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED & LENSES DUPLICATED• WIDE VARIETY FASHION TINTED LENSES• LARGEST SELECTION DESIGNER FRAMES

& SUNGLASSES

LIVINOSTON MALLLOWIR LEVIL NIAR SIARS

20I/W4-I444Mon.-S«t. IO-*iM

*ln most COM*

MAJOR CREDIT CARDSN.Y.-N J-CONN.-FLA. LOCATIONS

January Clearance

SALENOW IN PROGRESS

SELECTED GROUPS OF

Original Values to $55

N O W - $19-88 . $29 88 . $39-88

DESIGNER STYLESMADE EXPRESSLY FOR NETTLETON

Original Values to $40N O W - $1488 and $19.88

THE SHOP74 Livingston Mall

Livingston, New Jersey 0703?

SALEFLORSHEIM

SHOESWOMEN

valuesfrom$26to$32 not all styles in all sizesbut a good selection from which to choose

FLORSHEIM THAYER MCNEILAmerican Exprtst card* wtlcom* ilong with most m*|or cr*dil cards

20 LIVINOSTON MALL • UPMR LEVIL99* **** OWN 10 A.M. to 9*0 *M. WOM. thru t*T.

Faoturing Flonhaim Sho*>(or woman ood man.

Page 29

•*** SETCO'5 Grand Opening >Sp<££ Odyssey is still going oq!

now through January 21!OPEN OUr Space Locker, and take home a freegift (while supplies last)!

SEE free movies of your favorite Space Heros.appearing daily on our space-age Betamax!

ENTER not one, but two big sweepstakes!Radio station WVNJ is helping SETCO launch its newoffice by conducting a Money Dress SweepstakesSimply guess the total amount of money contained ineach beautiful "Money Dress," and the dress isyours—money included! Our own Grand OpeningSweepstakes features the fabulous Betamax, Sony's lastword in home entertainment! Official entry blanks forboth sweepstakes are available at our new LivingstonMall office

Grand Opening Speciah6-8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

Y,ok)OnPerAnnum

Interest is Compounded Daily, Credited QuarterlyGuaranteed to Maturity-MINIMUM DEPOSIT ONLY $1,000-IFederal regulations require a substantial interest penalty forearly withdrawals from Certificate Accounts Olfer good atLivingston Mall Office only)

NOW YOU HAVE SUPERIOR BANKING SERVICES AND CONVENIENCE,RIGHT ON THE LIVINGSTON MALL!

SETCO has come to Essex County and they've brought modern banking with them Located in the LivingstonMall, they've combined superior banking services—high interest savings plarts, a variety ot checking programs,

and much more—in a new, handy-to-use office, right where you shop!

Free Gifts for New Accounts —Your Choice FREE when youdeposit $250 or more to a newchecking or saving* account:

Your choice FREE when youdeposit $500 or more to anew savings account:

Regent Sheffield 5 pcCutlery Set w wood racKBeacon

Thermal Blanket UniversalTraveler Tote BagPrepac Oeluxe

Suede Bridge Set

Men's KnirpsFolding Umbrella Wining 3 speed

Hand WixerMilano 7 pcSalad Set—smoked

AshflashTrouble Lite

Ladies KnirpsFolding Umbrella Corning Ware

TeapotFlegal Covered Fry Paiw white teflon

Your Choice FREE when youdeposil $2,000 ot more to a newsavings account or saving* certificate:

ContinentalWater-lingers

Shower Massagewan model

GIFT CERTIFICATEFOR $5 OO

Toshiba Calculatorw' memory

RadofinPocket CheckbookCalculator

Flower Patch Dishes-service for 8

Your Choice FREE when youdeposit $5,000 or more to a newsavings account or savings certificate:

Corning WareKitchen Starter Set-spice olite

GIFT CERTIFICATEFOR $10 00

Regal Poly DripCoffee Maker

(Minimum deposit required for gill musi be maintained lor 14 months Sotry Federal Regulations do not p«tmil a gift lor transfer ol tonds already within the.Bank Offer limned lo one gift pet person while supplies last In the event ol early withdrawal a penally payment lor the gift you received will be required^

Summit and\Elizabeth )T R U S T C O M P A N » /

Livingston Mall, Livingston, N.J.

Grand Opening Hours:Mon -Thurs —9 a.m. to,,6 p.m.Fri —9 a.m. to 8 p.mS a t - 9 a m t o 2 p m

M I M I C * OF TXC SUMMIT aANCOWPORATION

Deposits Federally Insured to $40,000 Member F DIC

Page 30

CARLIN'S FANTASTIC FURNISHINGS SALE

Ski

REMEMBER"SUITS & SPORT COATS

20% to 40% OFFOur great clothing sale is now going fullswing—tremendous selection of Suits,Sport Coats and Top Coats

LEATHER COATSFantastic Selection

WERE89.95

100.00125.00150.00180.00200.00

NOW72.8879.8899.88

119.88144.88159.88

ARROW &VAN HEUSENDRESS SHIRTSSolids, Stripes, Patterns

WERE NOW11.50 8.8813.50 10.8816.00 12.88

FAMOUSBRAND NAME

BODYSHIRTS

H. t| U on t,, ;;Q yy

NOW M

KNIT SHIRTSDrummond, F

WERE13.0015.0017.0018.0020.00

'uritan, Jantzen

NOW10.8811,8813.8814.8815.88

SWEATERSJantzen, Drummond Puritan

WERE14.0015.0017.0019.0020.0025.00 ...'.30.00

NOW10.8811.8813.8815.8815.8819.8824.88

RAINCOATS &OUTERWEARLondon Fog, Harbor Master,Woolrich, Stratojac, MightyMac, Great Western

WERE40.0060.0080.00

100.00115.00

NOW32.8848.8863.8879.8892.88

CRLIN5Mpnmouth Mall, Ea*ootown/S44-8T23/Opwi Monday Thru Saturday 10 • 9:30Panmua/MMI 10/Opwi MondayThru Saturday 10 -9:30

" * t Monday Thru Saturday 10 -9J0'• r Thru Saturday 10-9:30

* rand Friday Til 9Charge It With SanMmerfcwtf, Umttor Charge. American Expnm

Or Setter Yer Get Your Own CarHn'a Chvge Card.

Uvlnmton MaH. Uvfnuton/9M-g040/O|Mn Monday Thru SaWldoWbrook MaH, Wtm/7S5>1477/0p«t Monday Thru Sa

28 Broad St, Elliab«tti/354-7272yOpen Thursday i

Page 31

GNC I GNCJ CUP&SAVEQuantities Liraited-Hurry! Shop the GNC Store Nearest You- NOW THRU JANUARY anti

I I V I N f t C T A I I M A I I UPPER MORRIS COUNTY MALI PARAMOS PARK MALL ,M ¥ I l i W I w l i I f l M L L LEVEL WILLOWBROOK MALL • WOODBRIDGE CENTER

VITAMIN CflowHips

2S0$4 7S~

094

100

.No. 37

Ascorbic J I O OA c i d 250-$3 70

IQQOmg. 992 iflOOnig. 2511with IRose'Hips

250-S8 39

100

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FLOUR55*

'1 TOASTED

YSUMKOC

t5

•J32OZ.1*00

moCEREALtowu«ta»

Acid 500 $8,76

UQUlfProtein

LIQUID PROTEINPREDK1ESTEDSOLUBLE15QramsofPredgest8dProton per ounce.PLEASANT TASTING

COMPARE & SAVE!

1001.U.Captolts

10GI

260$1 98

988

200I.U.Capuita

250$3 95 100

•v . 991CaptutM nuu»MI cue coupon

250$7 45 tkm 100 1

WOOI.U. 9%

500$43 99^P 100

BRANME tic

T OM. f HMMEI MM >1.1

»iu>m cue coupon

16 OZ. 32 oz.

MILLERS UNPROCESSED

BRAN

(oSupertronMULII VITAMINSWITH MIMCRAIS

S»M«FORMULA2 SO 84 90

COMPARE

GERITOLtoGERH5ENLIQUID

COMMMK M O M

CHOCKS plusRONtoNUTRi

CHEWS wrraIRON

SAME FORMULA$-|79

SAMEFORMULA

16 OZ$185

=^ iTberayrai. to

:

Therapeutic

COMPARE

MILESONE A DAYto UNI-GENSAMEFORMULA

100890

MuW-Vrta

$f79lSAMEFORMULA

100

COMPARE

GERITOLtoGERI-GENSAMEFORMULA

too 98C,M

J SO mg in 8 FACTORS

$5.45250-513.00

FOR FAST WEIGHT LOSS! n ^ = - j

"GRAPEFRUIT" ^WET PUN

EatNoQraptfrult...•nd Enjoy J TaatyMMh Dally.

Ou» Qiapatrui <WI p4 e j < fc , ruhxal

Miongat! <MI a«» awiaUa oitnoul a

mariuft lor t nutritionaiy aouml andOalwicml .1 maak • Day d»l plan

1M(SOdaysupplY)

N(15 4»V sum*)

Famous Diet FormulatheAUln-OIE

Kelp, lecithin CiderVinegar, fitaminB-8

TiMrt

Marieitw 102III 1 i^wis MM it nrr

PUMPKIN

SeedsHeady toeat, l ib. TOO SAW We i

»»IU«III cue counm

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H I uili i cue couf o<r

LONGt\ mmGRAIN

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America'i Mo»tW*nt«dFormui«tionl

UK I *J //I U

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rupiio' " "'•-. K H !

NEW YEAR'S VITAMIN SPECIALSVANGARD

SUPER

1200 mg. Capsules'100

Tabletstoo 49*

LECITHINCAPSUES

VITAMIN too

LECITHIN*!59

Granules 4oz,

VITAMIN B - l100 mg. Tablets

•JR*

450 mg. 3°/$ifGINSENGV/VNGARD iooVi tamin so ma.B - 6 tablets

50-16.45648 ms. 3/819GINSENG

100VANGARD

DolomiteTa'blL'u

1

ii

LJ["1nnaD

I SesameS

MODE t errs HELPS CURB YOUR APPETITE HELPSYOULOSE THAT EXTRA WEIGHT > NO CALORIE COUNTING'

• NO EXERCISES' • NO SPECIAL DIETS'Thanks to a group of New York doctors, you can now lose pounds ofugly fat without going on any special diet, without cutting out anyspecial foods

HELPS REDUCE HUNGRY MOMENTSThese New York dooteKdiacavsrad a lonri adiuvanl called MODELETTS Model etts ' does remarkable things It helps you cut downyour caloric intake by a natural automatic curbing of the appetite andof the desire for foods, resulting automatically in a reduced intakeof foodThe doctors carefully checked results, and here is what they found1 Weight losses ol 6 to 20 pounds without any ill effects whatsoever2 96% ol the men and women who used "Model-etta" lost weightModel etts is absolutely safe It is a lood adjuvant not a drug So

start today to shed those unwanted pounds and inches II your condition is glandular or organic, see your doctor Model elts' may helpyou stay on the diet your doctor recommends Ask him about itOne Model etts Wafer ^^T^. „ „ „ „ _ „

£'NKJNTn A M I t a

SUPPLY Only

YOU WKI Jell

!»IM»II one courmi o i4!1FLAKES iwunmt

Licoricehas the hunger satistying capacity ol t Ibboiled potatoes or 4eggs or 5 slices of whitebread, yet it containsonly 6 calories

• * 0 Z . VMI EtKl

• t tuMU one couron

No. 787

o$5.00

WhyNutrition SquareChewableVitamin C Tablet1

are made withNaturalAceroia Berries.T>* IroCMCll actroti b«rry m on* of

nalun • arondw* « • •noi«g)y

re" x raun vtwwt c » » aoht**« M ncft M an tquri affet^l M

Fruit-Havorad ChewaMe Natural

VITAMIN-CT«»u lt..and antoy I N most M l c i m n • comp>t«Vitamin C nutrition that m*x matted In your mouth.Nutikmal K a n » knot • « you nwd Vilanwi C * w > O*v "adtcn M r y an^a aM n yai body m rou> body can i nox aBut. aitioulaauMkMnlluaptiolVlkmnC your body can I manu•Klurt • awe* caranl cakd cdkgan * • oaiMM M x«da«wy m^t c«l n »a body logatia> So you can »aa ho» •"Po'I M it 4 lo b» » j a d o*nng inougb VKamn CT)ar> «*»a Biaiaon Squaw Naknt VMmn c and Aearaiaconxa x Thaaa naa cha»atH tMamn C i o n nav« Mich a•TCoovrti^ langr tua^UI « • * . paepla k>M to cftaw * « »•ucjndyWt ra K> K#a M i . onoa VDU !•<•» tawai Mutwon S a m NatmVtlamn C «v«h Aoarota Mjlaft awaryona « your fmtfy «)•] AMI onIwn M'ra<*anngyou»ia«Mta*la«Jal

Mng • « om«on » any Oanral tajnon CaniarlDMMWl«l>Hrtllll»jniC FUtf

| CAROB-COATED | % |

rasT-SoysQ;

ROLLED RYE

CEREALttOZ.

SEASALT

UHIUII0KCCXOM*

22* *"(\ttVL

Page 32

it having its Winter Sal*Starting Jan 6.

Our Entfri S«l«cfloii ofSuits, Sport Jackets,Outarwoar, ImportedLeathers, Jeans, DrossSlacks and Sport Shirts aroreduced.

33% TO 50% OFF!

UAIQUCmole

Livingston Mall, Lowar L«v«l

9*2-3933MAtTU CHAKH. •ANKAMBtlCAtO

AMUICANIXPHSS

MATERNITY SALE!Jan. 6-13POLYESTER

PANTS Fsi 0.99

REG. $15

100% polyester knit, stitchedfront seam. Green, rust, brown,

block, navy. red. 6-16.

J

MATERNITY SHOPS

LIVINGSTON MALLUpper L«v»l l«hlnd Morrow's

HOSIERYAMERICAS #1 HOSIERY CENTER

NO NEED TO PICKET-PARKL4NEyour MOST complete HOSIERY WARDROBE

for the WOMAN who caresPARKLANE means: Personal Service, Quality, Proportioned Fits

Available • 48 styles • 36 colors

SHOP PARKLANE TODAYLivingston Mall • 992-1172

furtherreductions!

Tialf yearly clearance

ghoe Sale(handbags, too, at great savings!)

orig. 15.99 to 18.99

&98orig. 19.99 to 22.99

(a few were higher) *

10.98Additional $1 off

any two clearance itemsat 3.98 or more!

Selected shoe groups in wanted styles.But not in all sizes. Save now!

Use your Master Charge

LIVINGSTON MALL

— , , • • • •

Page 33

From New Jersey's biggest bank...

Fix'UpFty

powerea answerto whatever^ bugging you.

Whether you're bit by the New-Car bug,tickled by the Anything Ant, stung by theTravel Weevil, bothered by the Big-Bill Beetle,buzzed by the Fix-Up Fly, or itching for just

about anything at all, soothe that itch with aHoward powered "Itch Loan" today! ' r

> With an "Itch Loan" you can borrow from $500 to$5,500, at easy interest, with convenient repayment

terms. The "Itch Loan" application is simple, and theloan agreement is written in plain, everyday

language. In most cases, well approve your loanand give you the money within z4 hours. Or we'll holdyour money for up to 60 days while you shop around.

There are two easy ways to get an "Itch Loan":1. Drop in at any Howard office and apply.

2. Phone the "Itch Loan" Scratch Line-' ^201-456-3800. 7 T JJ

Anything Ant

Travel \fcevil

Big-Bill Beetle

Whatever you itch for, we've got the scratch!

SAVINGS

Member FDIC

Liv ingston; 111 Livingston Mall (just inside main lower level-Eisenhower Pkwy-entrance)

Page 34

SPECIAL PURCHASE

imported briar

everydaypipes

69incredibly low-priced!

2 '<>' 3 0 0 1each

An unbelievable pipe sale I Entire production run fromthe Sparta pipe fectory, All impelled brier. AmazingAdjustomatic item connot lock out of Hne Bowlguaranteed against defective workmonship and burn outfor 90 days.

cigar buys C.B.P. tobaccosPkillis Blunts

ir Spirts

99Cpacks!

TODAY thru MONDAY

spwinl |iur<'hiiM' ol'k'icc 4V homo supplies

4-DRAWERSTIELPi t ! CAIINETwith lock and k«yHMvy-gug* H—l constructionlor i M n of U M FMturn M•u—»mion drawees aritt) hrigM•lumlnum htndl** 2 topdrawn lock IB « 92" < IS"ChooM Black or Tm

U.uol Low Prka $57*9

HEAVY-DUTYFIRE-RESISTANT

SECURITY CHESTSwith lack and kty Heavyall steel construction. Tan,No. 300. A. \2V*"xW»"x4'/>" Usual Low Price 11.49

8( N o t S h o w n )12'/4x8'/4x6'/i DeeperModel No. 400) l l . « *

Ueual Low Price

All S U M •>• eppfoaimelt

B LONGER.MODEL NO. SOO

l4y ,"*«%"K4Y," UsualLew Price HA9

11.99SPia AL miCTIVI TMUBt.. no.. SAT.. MOM., JAN. e. 7. M 10

SCOTTYSTATIONERY STORES

LIVINGSTON MALL - Lower Ltvtl Ntar BamsAmerica's Leading Full Line Stationery A Luggage Store

PHONE 992-0484

Buctp Hill Tips

» 4 77 •""•*I 1 98

Compare withnational brands.Each cigar factoryfreih with plastictip.

LIVINGSTONMALL

LIVINGSTON(Also Etergen Mall)

PARAMUS

OirpmcksiziNl. 5,6, ail 7special kliols

We want everyone to trythese special tobaccos.White Burley, Blackmore SCopley Square.

ePerkinsTobacco

Tobacconists Since 186?

One ot the Stop 1 Shop Companies

QUAMCRAFT SHOE STORES

> A ViO<*S

Save $1 extra with any twosale items at 3.98 or more.

Select groups, all from regular stock!Big choices! But sizes are incomplete!

Clearance Handbag Groupsat similar reductions

Use your Master Charge

LIVINGSTON MALL

Page 35

:

(llvingston only)

save $55 men'svested suits• • O I ^ N L A A Raa. $175. From a^Bj V K S W distinguished makerH NJ^BW comes this all wool suit

^ ^ » with traditional, softy shoulder styling.

OTHIR VALUM FOR M I N^ ^ ^ ^ R«g. 9tt->IS. Dress shirts with long sleeve*m 4 w ^ l m*v"nfl *'*"* p"»»'«*" "n <i«f'rr*ff 'mrmrtfrnf« t 7 Y image.

^B 4 ^ M B A tteg. 5,90-ffiSO, Trnrfitinnnl find contemporary^9% ^ P ^ F neckware to complement suits and sport coats.

< ^k A A Reg.S.30-» 10. Quality leather wallets, crofted• • • JWW to be practical, yet prestigious.

mon % undonnfoai"

25% offVan Heusen's fine selection of t-shirts,briefs, and boxers, styled for great fitand smooth comfort.

U U T SPOsWSWl— BUYSJRJBJ Q j ^ B * • • • • • • • " o w n lockets with prime down• O ^ P / 0) j P j P packed firmly inside a ripstop nylon shell.

Reg. »70-*73. Suburban coats with a thick.^ l ^ f c B ) ^ k acrylic pile lining. Single or double breasted

Reg. »16. The warm, outdoorsman look ofVj|4^ ^ k ^ k wool/nylon shirts in our choice of traditionalI V i f ^P ̂ P plaid colorings.

^Vj ^ S ^ f t * • * • * " • Soart shirts created of comfortable, ^P g> ̂ P ̂ P polyester In a refined selection of solids.

YOUNO NUN'S SAVINOSOrlg. $15. Best selling rugby shirts of

tfft ^ f t ^ B comfortable cotton. Bold, rugged styling in the^P#>^P^P/ classic stripes.

f A 4 f t ^ B Or'** • " • The easy, yet assured SDort shirtsO f f ) J P ^ F / that are carefully designed \o tit superbly.

Orlg. SI4-»I7. Popular corduroy jeans made^% ^ ^ B ) ' r o m ° blend of cotton/polyester for casual^Ps)^P^F/ good look.

Orlg. • IS. Dress slacks with European fit and•JJVj n B flare are distinctively styled in texturized• W » J P J F poiy»»'«'

- — • - . -

women's famousname coordinates

1/3 © H •—J ACKCTS. VESTS, BLOUSES. PANTS.SWEATERS, SKIRTS. WERE S15 TO S32NOW 9.99 TO 33.99

|r. and missos'loattNMr coats

49.99 to 99.99Orlo,. t9Q-t!fP. Save up to 50% onentire stock of street length or pantcootstyles in natural sophisticated shades.

OBIAT ASSOBTMINT OP BLOUSISNOW f .99 TO 17.99. oiB. .n.».s. homMUr•lOUBOS 111 doits* S>ftW alAsi Btorfa f Itt ttvlAtt. ~

PAMOUS BBAND MISSIS' SWIATIBSN O W 9 . 9 9 T O 1 3 . 9 9 . Orlg. II5-«I«. Acrylics, Orloniand blends in subtle jocquards and solids.

*

MISSIS'FISMIBMAN KNIT SWI ATIBSN O W 1 6 * 9 9 • Reg. $30. The classic good looks of impeccablystyled, patterned sweaters.

MISSIS' PULL-ON POLYISTM P>ANTSN O W 1 S . 9 9 . Reg. 130. Elasticized waistband for a perfectfit. Choose from the popular basic shades. , f

MISSIS' PANTSUITS, SMCIAL PUBCMAHN O W 3 2 * 9 9 . Three piece polyester suits that take to the cityor the country in smart sophistication.

PAMOUS MAKIB JUNIOM' SWIATSBSNOW 4 . 9 9 TO 11.99. Orig. $ io-«a*. sov. up to so%on acrylics or woof blends in the most wanted styles.

—r . '' ' ' " '

a

• •

* * •

-

Ways to 0̂MH-g«t K»mwdy's Own, Master Charaa, lankAmarlcard, American ExpraM

UVINOSTON MALL • WOODMIPOI CINTUI

Page 36

rIs

a

Z

SPECTACULAR SALE!

STORE-WIDEJANUARY CLEARANCE.

UP TO

O OFF,Our Entire Inventory

NOW AT . . .

LIVINGSTON MALL LOWER Lt VE L NEAR SE A RS

MID-WINTER

BLOCK - BUSTE

SALE

ONE OF OUR HUGE SELECTION:CLASSIC BREUER CHAIR WITH

CANE SEAT & BACKReg. $69.50 Each

NOW ONLYMSTONE EXAMPLE OF WHA T YOU CAN SAVE36" ROUND GENUINE BUTCHER BLOCK « _ _ —TABLE WITH MIRROR CHROME BASE. • | 1 Q

R««. $177.00

MASTERCHARGEBANKAMERICARP

REVOLVING CHARGE

BUTCHER BLOCK CO.LIVINGSTON MALL

UPKR UVEL NEAR BAMBEROER'i

9*2-9110.

YOUR CHOICE!

PIANO

Kimball'i exclu»ive* Entertainer makeithis Swinger eaty to play, The moltadvanced electronic technology makt» Itaffordable, versatile, and fun to play. Allin all, it's tht kind of value you canexpect from Kimball, the largeitkeyboard manufacturer in the UnitedStatet.

re>g. M195.

• NEW 37-ln. height fiti today'sroom ilzet

• I t a l i b n P r o v i n c i a l ,Contemporary, Early American

• Exclusive "Unlock Back" forlonger piano life

r«g.$U95.

SAVE*30700

NOW

klTT) BAD FLOOR MODELSAll m»rctiandlM fully warranted. Sav* up to $1,000.

Floor Model §1

018 2 organ

' •9*1195.

N O W $ 9 9 5 . -

Save $200.-

With auto rhythm.

1 finger chords.

Floor Model jf2

§300 organ

reg. $1395.-

Sav« $ 1 0 0 . -

with "SwingerBass" patterns

\/®\Floor Model #3

MOO organ

reg. $7695.

Sov« $300.-

play melody chordswith one finger

Floor Model #4

#500 organ

reg. $1895.

NOw$1595.-Save $400.-

with featured"Syntha Swinger

Floor Model #5

#700organ

reg. $2595.-

NOWS2195.-

Save $400.-

piayliMaprousinf"Entertainer II" .

Floor Model #6

§1100 organ

tmg. $3295.-

NOW$2795.-Sove $500.-

create any effectyou want to hear

Floor Model #7

§1500 organ

reg. $4995-

N0W$4395.-Sov* $600.-

full consoliequipped with allfeatures

Floor Model §2

#/ 700 organ

reg. $5995.-

N0W$4995.-Save $1000.-

total effects &three separatecharfnels of sound.

PLUS MANY MORI TO CHOOSI FROM

IASYTIRMS AVAILABLE

WE OFHRQUAllflED DEGREED TEACHERS |

ENROLL NOW IN OUR

BEGINNING ORGAN CLASS$119511 Include* all

material!

LIVINGSTON MALLLowe>r Level Next to •amb«rge>r'a

LIVINGSTON, M J . MON.-SAT. 10-9*30 • 994-0993OTHR LOCATIONS* HJZAMTH, NUMLO N K MAIL. BOKMN MAU

Page 37

turn on to ourROCKYROADcreamy fudge,

fluffy marshmalow,crunchy walnuts

O Candy Shop

Livingston Mall

Slip intosomething Scholl

Further Reduction Sale.We already reduced a large selection of seasonal

and discontinued shoes. Now we're reducing them• • « -; ~~ even further! Stop in at your Scholl Foot Comfort

Shop today, for comfortable savings. And hurry!Not all styles in all sizes.

FOOTCOMFORTISHOPSLIVINGSTON MALL 992-6199

1in

C

12.93

5"0%-more

tor

50% r -

LIVINGSTON MALL(to* Your Master Chargo, Bonk Amorlcord

or Your Pants Ploeo Chargol

Page 38

i Gruberis is a bigname dropped

ONSALE

GIVENCHYYVES ST. LAURENT

DAKS

ONSALE

ARTHUR RICHARDSPETROCELU

HAMMONTON PARK

ONSALE

PURITANDRUMMONDLORD JEFF

T

ONSALE

DAMONARROW

MANCINI

ONSALE

LONDON FOGNINOCERRUTI

MCGREGOR

ONSALE

LAKELANDMIGHTY MACGLENEAGLES

We've dropped 20%-40% off our name brandsduring our January storewide sale.

And when we say "name brands," we mean great names in boys'and men's fashion. And when we say "storewide," we mean suits,sport coats, raincoats, sport shirts and dress shirts, slacks,outerwear, sweaters, jogging suits and pajamas - all on sale.

All in the newest styles. All at exceptional values. And Gruber'st nl carries an enormous range of sizes, starting from boys' size 14.

Expert alterations are done, free-of-charge.So drop in to Gruber's. If you haven't been in one of our stores,

you're in for a big surprise. And if you are a Gruber's shopper,you're in for big savings.

tGfiUB€RS

Over 50 years of fashion leadership

All major credit cards honored. Get a Gruber's charge and get special benefits.Irvington Center/Monday and Friday until 9 p.m.

Union Center/Monday and Friday until 9 p.m.

Essex Green Shopping Center, West Orange /Monday,Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m.

Livingston Mall /Monday—Saturday until 9:30 p.m.