• CT>
Dedicated To
The Welfare
Of Livingston
Vol. 51, No. 33 (Two Sections)
ALL STAR SOCCER players from Livingston will meet a We»tficld
team Sunday, August (8. at Giants Stadium just before the Cosmos-
Bliitard play-off game. Chosen to represent the Uvirigston Soccer
Club are (bottom row) Jim Lorrita, Ralph Carplni, Randy Levlne
and Harris Goldblatt; (middle row) Greg Sayle, Tom Recktcn-
wald, Ramesh Devanesan and John Phelan, and (Up row) Oscar
Viteri and Richard Miseo. Other team members are Joe Valentine,
Mark Brtlow, Ken Katsoff, Chris Fender, Tim Jones, Michael
White and Glen Whitman. Tickets for the game are on sale at the
Harp's 6-Month Report
Looks at Town's Problems
A report examining munici-
pal activities during the first six
months of 1979 was issued re-
cently by township manager
Robert H. Harp and forwarded
to the members of the Township
Council. The report details a
number of projects undertaken
during a time in which the town-
ship government suffers from
"the pains of soaring inflation,
plus the state-imposed restric-
tions on spending," Harp said.
Several special projects and
activities were listed by Harp at
the outset of his report: comple-
tion of the library addition,
completion of the administra-
tion building and laboratory at
the sewage treatment plant,
work on completion of the sew-
• age treatment plant expansion,
construction of the Bear Brook
retention basin, installation of a
computer system for the tax
collector's office, planning for a
renovation project at' police
headquarters, preliminary
approval of a Green Acres
application for land purchase
• along waterways, the spring
clean-up program and the
awarding of contracts for the
" Meadowbrook Road well house.
T Examining each of the tnuni-
-• cipal departments in more de-
1
tail, the township manager pre-
sented several items of interest
in each area.
Looking first at the Depart-
•: Court Hears T 7
Mall Charges
.... Three people charged with
.^Criminal offenses by security
officers at Livingston Mall were
heard in Municipal Court on
Thursday, August 9. All three
were placed on probation by
court action.)
Debra Smrth of Newark had
been charge* with shoplifting
on July 31 by) security officer
Michael Rosa/at Bamberge/'s.
She initially entered a plea of
not guilty before Judge Martin
J. Brenner, but changed it to
guilty and was sentenced to 90
days in jail. The sentence was
suspended and Smith was
placed on probation for a year
with the condition that she ob-
tain psychiatric treatment.
William Slater of Newark had
been accused of using a stolen
credit card at Sears on August l
by security officer Andrew
Schaefer. He pleaded guilty to a
reduced disorderly person com-
plaint, and was sentenced to 30
days in jail. The sentence was
suspended on condition that he
continue to serve in the U.S.
Navy.
Pamela A. Hocutt of Irving-
ton had been apprehended for
shoplifting on August 4 at Bam-
berger's. Hocutt pleaded guilty
before Judge Hrenner, and was
sentenced to 30 days in jail. The
sentence was suspended, and
she was placed on probation for
a year and fined $275 and court
" c o s t s o f $ » : " """*
West Essex Tribune
i will leave the
ment of Finance, Harp stated
that the total tax valuation of
the township is now (732,174,300,
an increase of nearly $15 million
over last year. Taking into
account the equalization factor
imposed by the county, the
equalized valuation was
$m,8M,7tt,.thti second highset
in the eountjytfter Newark. TTus
year, Harp said, Livingston will
pay well over $10 million to the
county to support its operations,
or about $1292 for the typical
Livingston household.
"The ever increasing price
tag for county government ren-
ders us non-competitive with
other counties," Harp stated in
his report. Because of rapidly
increasing real estate values in
Livingston, "we anticipate a
substantial reduction jn ratio
for 1980," he continued, "and
"'m"""•• - • See No End to Vandalism.
The township manager
And Property Destruction
pointed out that the municipal
investment program has
brought in more than a quarter
of a million dollars in interest
already this year. Cash
balances in township accounts
are kept as low as practical,
with any surplus being invested
in treasury bills and certificates
of - deposit. This program,
largely because of higher in-
terest rates, has earned about
$30,000 more in interest this
year than in the first half of
1978.
The gross debt of the town-
ship is now $3,467,062, Harp's
report stated, or only 0.219 per
cent of assessed valuation, well
within the statutory debt limit.
Looking toward the future,
the township manager said that
he saw potential problems with
increased utility and fuel bills,
employee health benefits, pen-
sions, depletion of the dog con-
trol funds, higher construction
costs, increased new equipment
costs and, in the other direction,
the spending UmUs imposed by
the state.
(Continued on Page 14)
GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES (or the new First AM 8euad
headquarters, which will rise on Sooth Livingston Avenne next U>
the mala fire station, are scheduled for Uih Saturday at <:M a.m.
Squad president Jeff Mtrabik will lead the program which will in-
clude appearances by Deputy Mayor Domiakk CrmeaH aad Tsva-
ship Matager Robert Harp. The eew building will have rests tar
Students Generally Do Well In
Basic Skills; 9th Grade Lowest
Livingston students in gener-
al did quite weU In the statewide
basic ikilli test conducted this
year as part of the Thorough
and Efficient testing. Only the
ninth grade lagged behind simi-
lar communities in Essex
County, and even then the
scores were in the 90s.
, The tests are being adminis-
tered annually to the third,
sixth, iiin^h and eleventh grades
throughout the state. The scores
posted when the results are an-
nounced are the percentage of
the students in the particular
school district's grade who
achieved scores higher than the
statewide norm. It does not
mean that the students got 98.9
per cent of the answers right.
The best comparative
These scores were second best
in the county, only beaten by
Essex Fells, whose 38 third
graders all were above the state
graders taking the test.
The sixth grade tallied 94 1
per cent in reading and 91.3 per
cent in mathematics, based on
tests taken by 437 students.
Again, Essex Fells, with 38 stu-
dents scored 100 per cent in both
categories to lead the county.
Cedar Grove, with 95.1 per cent
in reading and 96.5 per cent on
math, came in seebnd in both
categories, based on exams of
144 studeW Caldwell-West
Caldwell also beat out Living-
ston in reading with a score of
M.9 per cent, although their
math score was way below with
85.6 percent. That district had
236 students taking the tests.
546 Livingston ninth graders
took the reading test, and 544
took the math test. They scored
90.8 per cent and 90.4 per cent
respectively, for the poorest
showing of any Livingston
grade, They were outpointed by
Glen Ridge, Millburn, Caldwell-
West Caldwell, Cedar GroVe,
and West Essex Regional. In
general, the scores of all ninth
Reports of stolen bicycles,
smashed windows, landscaping
damage and other incidents
were included in the list of van-
dalism from the Livingston Po-
lice Department this week.
Among the many incidents
were the following:
Tomatoes were thrown at a
house on Knoliwood Drive; two
tires, size F78-14, were stolen
from a garage on Walnut
Street, and three 12-foot trees
were knocked down at the new
Irma's Bag store on South Liv-
ingston Avenue.
Two bicycles were impound-
ed by police from the scene of
an attempted break-in to a car
on Morningside Drive. A resi-
dent chased three young men
from the scene, and returned to
find the two ten-speed bikes,
one a 24 inch blue Schwinn and
the other a repainted 24 inch
bike that had new black paint
over older blue paint.
On Woodcrest Drive a resi-
Her
Livingston, Ntv Jersey, August 16,1979
of 5
omes
inly Cent*
graders seemed betosv the field had « . 4 ; Verona, 98.J,
scores of the rest of tbtfrades South Qrange-Mapiewood, 96.7;
taking the Mums. and West Orange 96.1 per cent
Grade 11 saw the Utinpton on reading.
students score co^iarably Math scores for the county
better, but so did a greet many saw Caldwell West Caldwell on
other districts. C16 Livingston top with 980 per cent; followed
juniors tallied 96.1 In reading by West Essex Regional with
and 93.1 In math. Glen Ridge 94 8; Verona, 93.3; with Living
was tops in reading with 992 ston fourth.
per cent, based on 18S students Comparing with similar com-
Millkwrn had 97.4; Cak*r*ll, 97, munities elsewhere, Ridgewood
West Essex had * . • ; • Bloom
(Continuedon Page IS)
Audit Report Shows Decreased
Cash Flow During The Past Year
A decreased cash flow, with a capital improvements under-
corresponding deiirease ts fund taken, although the search for
balances were lUierHejl 1 by new sources of water must con-
the Township deztag ttm year tinue.
The horn* of I.S. <;<MMIIMUII at (id <;if ndalr A - badly damaged In mi Internr ttorm on Fri-
1978. This was rtvseJsd this The swimming pool utility
day afternoon. A large tree IfII through thr bedroom, virtually cutting the house in half. Firemen re-
week when the summery of the operated at approximately a
moved the tree and made emergency repair* to thr hotitr. Ijiurl J. Kraut Photo
audit report was released for $3,000 profit for the past year.
publication.
The balance on hand increased
Manager Harp, commenting
on the situation, stated that tht
utilisation of federal revenue
from S59.214.2S to $62,26741
This was accomplished despite
the fact that an additional
Storm Causes Extensive Damage
sharing funds to finance capital $22,000 in capital Improvements
A brief but intensive storm on Friday afternoon was caused by emergency crews, with the first
improvements and expendi- had been made during the year.
Friday afternoon caused exten- falling limbs and whole trees one being dispatched at 4:30 to
tures was largely accountable Capital improvements during
sive damage in Livingston, up- The first reports of damage remove a tree that had fallen in
for this. 1977 had totaled $33,725.39, and
rooting trees, interrupting elec- were received by police at North Livingston Avenue With
The Township, at the end of were up to 155,759.98. Harp
tric and telephone service, and about 4:30 p.m., and within an in minuted the storm had Intcn
1978, showed a total fund bal-
ance of $1,829,361.48 on hand,
stated that it is planned to have
continuous capital improve-
blocking roads Police, firemen
and utility company emergency
hour and a half the storm had
paused and only the clean-up
sified and trees were falling all
over the township, making it
which is a reduction from ments, replacing worn aprons,
difficult for police and firemen
$2,450,850.06 the year before On
the operating statement, there
etc., on a regular basis, rather
than let the pools deteriorate.
crews were kept busy into
Saturday morning, and many
work remained.
Firemen were organized into (Continued on Page 10) •.
homeowners still have fallen
was a balance at the end of the The pool picture will be fur-
year of $1,019,986.10, compared ther improved during the cur-
trees to be dealt with in the days
to come.
Outdoor Gas Grills Pose
with $1,162,063.01. Of the rent year since the 1978 budget
previous year's balance, contained a debt service item of
As a result of the widespread
"natural pruning" of trees, the
Problem For Local Firemen
$1,071,118.72 had been ap- $20,710.42. This was the final
propriated to finance opera lens/whip will conduct a special Charlie Schilling and the there is another ..turnoff valve
payment on bonds for the pools
tionsofl978. cleanup program this week other fellows in the Livingston that will shut off the gas Into the
which are now debt free.
The water department, for with a chipper trailer. Home- Volunteer Fire Department are feed line. Any gas lmrnln«
There were relatively few
tiertlrst ttn* in y e l k , showed owners may place piles of tree having a bit of a problem these equipment Is supposed to have
recommendations listed by the
an operating deficit »l branches at the curt, but town days It seems that there Is an such a valve Usuully, Schilling
auditor this yt»r. They wore u
$35,888.71, This was caused In ship manager Robert H Harp ever-increasing number of says, it Is in the cellar. Unforlu
follows:
part by the changeover of bill- emphasized that there is no for- small fires coming from gas nately, many such valves have
"That contractual change
ing costs In addition, capital mal schedule for the pickup and burning outdoor grills, and JJie been covered over by ceillntf
(Continued on Page 2)
improvements were quite no tree trunks can be accommo- firemen need essential informa- tile, paneling, etc. when people
dated. Only branches that can have converted their cellars In
heavy, and a debt service item
of $49,857.50 was added during Camp Fund be handled by one man and fed
into a chipper can be removed
tion pronto if the fire is to be
extinguished rapidly to playrooms This makes it dif-
ficult for the firemen to find and
the year. Schilling stated to the Tribune
Manager Harp stated that he
was certain that 1979 operations
Over Goal in the special clean-up
Virtually all of the damage on
this week that the gas grills, as
they get older, sometimes
turn off this stopcock Often,
after looking and looking for IS
of the water department would spring a small leak In the gas minutes or so, they flnully have
be in the black, since the new Chairman Robert M. Sullivan
of the West Essex Camp Fund
JSaked feed line. Somebody has banged
the grill once too often with the
to turn off all the gas in the
house to stop the fire.
rate structure was in full effect.
announced this week that the lawnmower, or some other jolt "If the householder will lo
There probably will be less
Fund had exceeded its goal for
ITl
has hit the installation, (juite cate where the Inside (urn off
the first time since 1973. "We Three young Livingston girls often the leak occurs right at
valve is located,". Schilling
have received $7,833," Sullivan reported seeing a naked man in the shutoff valve of the burner said, "it can save precious
said, "surpassing our 17,500 the woods near the high school itself, minutes in stopping the fire If
goal."
on Friday afternoon, August 10 Trouble comes when the leak-
Sullivan noted that this year's The three, whose names wen- ing gas Is Ignited. Suddenly the
$7,833 total is also the largest withheld by police, were householder has a fire and he
the valve is covered over by a
panel or celling tile, he can
mark the spot In such a way
dent heard glass breaking and amount ever received by the described only as Livingston doesn't know how to stop it. that we can know where to look
looked out to find two boys in Fund in a single year. residents 15 and 16 years of age Particularly if the shutoff valve and save ripping down a lot of
her driveway. A mirror had "Thanks to the generosity of Officers investigating the in- on the burner Is the place that's decorative material," He
been broken off one car and the West Essex residents, organiza- cident said that the three were burning, it's not easy to put the pointed out that this material
rear window of another was tions, companies and church walking home through the fire out at the point of the blaze would have to I* removed any-
smashed. The boys, who fled, groups we have shown the chil- woods west of the high school at The fires themselves, are way before gas service is res-
were estimated to be 12-14 yean dren who benefited from the about 3 p.m Standing in the usually not serious. Only if the tored to the house, since that
of age. work of the Camp Fund that , the girls said, was a man burner is located abnormally stop-cock must In? turned off be-
Police responding to a report care," Sullivan said. "It is only with no clothing The three fled, close to a structure is it apt to fore gas can be turned on again.
of breaking glass at Memorial because of these gifts that 55 and believed that they had not cause real damage. However, Better still, for (aster stop-
Pool found that a car had been boys and girls registered with been seen by (he man. such a ga> fire is a waste of ping of the fires, the house,
driven across the grass from the Fund have enjoyed a much-
Independent descriptions of energy, costs the householder
the high school parking area. needed time at a resident or day the man given by the girls money, and any fire nhould be
holder himself can turn offf the
interior valve without waiting
Two goalposts were torn down, camp this summer 1 would also matched closely. TTiey said he put out as a matter of common
and at the pool the car had evi- like to add the thanks of the was a white male, 25 to 35 years sense.
for the firemen It's still wise to
call the firemen instead of try-
dently struck several garbage campers who will be better citi- of age, about six feet in height, ing to stop the blaze yourself,
The jokt of (he situation is
cans. zens because of your thoughtful - but turning off the valve csn
and with long dark hair and .a that if the burner has been in-
ness." help tremendously
Four hubcaps were stolen short beard "stalled according to the laVP,
from a car parked at St. Or the 55 young people whose
Raphael's Church on East Mt. stays at camp were made
Pleasant Avenue: a ten-speed possible by the Camp Fund, six
blue boy's Schwinn bicycle was were residents of Livingston,
stolen from the utility room of a more than ten per cent of the
home on Park Drive A police total number
Community Calendar
officer reported that the rear Sullivan noted that any ABI. II — Ak»hollei Anony- Am. M — Alcoholics Anony- Sept, I — Republican Club
wtadow of his patrol car was contributions received in excess mow — Uvtnitton Baptist mous — Mvlngiton Baptist Picnic — » 0 K, Mt. Plrss*
broken while he was checking of this year's expenses will be church — » p.m. Church — 9 p.m. ant Art. — I p.m.
doors at the Rainbow Plaza applied to the 1980 Camp Fund AM. II — LWV Membership Aur t l — Welcome Wafon Sept. 9 — Library Family
building. campaign feel Party — II Ooedhart Coffee — I Walton Lane — Picnic — «t. Phllomrna PL
Dr. — 1 i n M l p.m. nlc Orort — I p.m.
As*. II — Hadaasah - II N. Aw. U — Children's Film
Sept. 10 —Over Eaten Anony.
Mitchell An. - I p.m. F-roiram — l * : l l a.m., I mous — St. Peter'* Church
Auf. IT — "Tht Best of p.m.
— Teem 7:10, Adult* I p.m.
Broadway" — LHS auditor- AU|. 2? — Ovrr Eaten Anony-
tnous — HI. PeUtr'i Church Sept. 11 — Alcoholic* Anony-
hw-7:M».m.
Aui. II - OBT Bewllni Psrty — Teens 7:30. Adult! I p.m. mou* — Llvlnnton Baptist
Church — I p.m,
— Hanover Lanes — I:M %U|. 17 — Kni(hU of Pythias
Exec. Botrd — l i WettftU Sept. It — LNDP Rejlitr»llon
M. — • . ) « p.m. — Mt. Ple».»nt Jr High —
A M 19 — Ssuum Temple
I a.m. to i p.m.
Pleaie - Bedd U s e - II A M - tl — Blort Drive —Fttf-
trateel Chorea — I U I p.m. Sept. IT —Over Eater* Anony-
A M t l — OM Omul — Men- mous — St. Peter'* Church
, Aug. n —Over Eaten Anetiy-
mouth Court - Council 1:11 — Teen* 7:10, Adult* ft p.m.
ewes — It. Peter*! Church
».m., Meeting II:M *.m. Sept. II — LWV Membmhlp
- Terns 7:11, Adults I p.m.
A«f. M — Alcoholics Anony. Tea — II Oxford Dr. — I
Aef. M - "The Oold Resh" mo*s — Llvlnaiton Baptist p.m.
— Urta|Bt«B Library — T Church — I p.m. Sept. U — Alcoholic* Anony.
ffept. I — Over Estrrs Anony- mous — Livlnitton Baptist
i M l l - Women's Club Se- moos — St. Peter's Church Church — 9 p.m.
five vehicle*; the 8 q u 4 mmewas three ambulances and s trsnt- rial Scnrte* — prslllc I'ntt — Teens 1:11, Malts I p.m. Sept. 17 — Alcoholic* Anony-
porution van. Thr second User will b« atrd a* a training room. Bed C m s , East Oranre — Sept. « - LWV Board - I mou* — Llrlnr<ton Baptist
Money for Uif building, estiautetf to cost f27e.««0. will romr from lt ( :M sue. Stratford Dr. - I p.m. Church — I p.m.
the current fund drive. The MMteg was taignrd by Uwrrnce 8. A«« t t - Women's Clot So- Sept. 6 — Alcoholics Anony- Sept. 24 —Over Eater* Anony.
Stern. Livingston architect. Eleeard Redo of Sltrn «tuff prrpsred cial gerrtee — New Eyes, mous — LlvlniiUn Baptist muti* — St. Peter'* Church
this eofy «f the rendering far lee West Essei Tribunr Ifcert Hflb - 1 p * . C h e n s — • pje. - T e e n s 7:M, AdulU I p.as.

Page 2,8ectlon 1 West Eaaex Tribune
Audit Report
^ D e p o s i t s bs reviewed and
(GaaUawdfroBiPaiti)
orders ba •otnittad to* Town-
faspOoaacU for approval
"That faraclaayrs procead-
tafl at aattetad •gala* qutfa".
fytagTaxTitleUaai.
Taat tatarfuad account beJ-
ances ba tattled at aeon at
practicable.
' T W etfataadinf belaocei
of Accounts Payable, Retained
A l 79W.Mt.PleawintAvt.
U Vertical
0
AuQUtt 16,1979
Charles Stoemd ^ST\m b. «
l^aANaatbanwitbiaaipaU
(orBacbiealiaaBKitoaa. Funeral Today
Heat of tajas haw «r/ma«riag
bold tali T t o d a y • • liagfor
"Hart the bakacae of tba Tba prMed summary of la* Caoriaa Sooawl, of Uvtaptoa. LaafAaaodatMML
audtt will ba found la ttai see Ong abnoa arreati in Norta-
"Ratem far Flood Dteaator Ha dad oa Taaiday at St.
Aid Prejeeti" tad Ifaa "Roadttoa of the Tribune. A complete Mary » Hoiottai hi Orange Ha eostera New Jeney are divided
copy of da) a u * report ieoafiis about half and half between
Appropriation Besom" bo <am- wm a faajtfme roaident of
coUodbyOouBdlRaaoiultea. mtbt office of TovMbsp Clerk Uftaptaa, having moved ban "hartf" d n m - opium aad
nowao uraeo, wnere B caa pa cocaine — aad marihuana or
iafaa lota l«fe.
"IWtaroaordbamaloUliMd viewed by any interested par- Ha n a n d oil yomm oj» havtng
to (fat Building Department aarvod aa ioronaa hi tat otoe-
trical abof of tha Prudential la-
HOMOflTHI
992-0258 auraaee Company for » yean.
Ha waa a SO year member of the
Interaatfeeal Brotherhood of of loved taeiai
Electrical Worker., Local 91
He to aurvivad by Ma wife,
wMb BaaMaj HHkttU
toaWlesrtlM.

(0 Imagination Elsie; by two acne, Caarloa Jr.

d Near Providence and John of
Saakatchewan, Canada Aiao
EfMiCowty
•urvlviDg la a iWor, Un

SAVE LoutoeVanZandtofCaniornU.
The Reverend John Gpom of
Grace Lutheran Church will of-
ficiate at aervicea thia Thurt-
7Oaaatr«rliSt.
r«nf«,N.J.,
•774MS0
Cordt M M promptly

20%
day morning at 10:30am i t the d W
GRAND PRIZE WINNER. Rao* Brettfcy of UvtoptM d a t a t ike cater tderiaiw Ml Uul she weaal
(raad •Bcalag cctoaraliaM bali raceatly at acw •Ulea* of the Howard Saviat? Btafc, 210 SMUI Or-
aagc Aveaae. O O M U W. Rkfcort. braadi aaaagcr aad aMtataal araacb offlcw far Howard, make*
—Livingston Collision Inc.—
the procaUtlaa. BraUky w u OM of 4.0M cvtraoto la th* opwilag 4ay conlett. Jean R. Crawford
W Vinyls
HctdiMcra 8«uniaa Pfcoto Towing Our Specialty
• Graphics
• Macrames NorthfleW YM-YWHA and at Day & Night (24 hour)
• Kane the CaldweU School of Con- Towing Service
tinuing EducaUon. • Body & Fonder Service OAOKOTJ
• Knits Her next work will be a novel, ww 9Ain
• Insurance Estimates *'
• Woodgraln "Final Set." 621W. Mi Pkwaant Ava.(Bt 10)
• Fabrics
• Suede The West Essex Tribune
makes no charge for photo-' NOBODY BEATS OUR
• Aluminum graphs reproduced with news PRICES ON NEW
stories.
Come In or call for 1979PONTIACS
BE WISE - FIND OUT \
an appointment FREE DEALER PREP 4
with our Interior BIG DEALER DISCOUNTS
designer,
•3 •' ' * Shop-AtHomt ADVANCED UFE8AVER8 - Ststeea • tadcoU completed the Liv-
•4 •
SerWce ingston Recreation Departaent't Advanced Ltfosavbig coarte.
Coodncted by iwim program coerdlaalor David Wolf, swim pro- /CALL COLLECT
. NTIAC
753 MOO
16S VALLEY STREET
gram Initructors Bridget Lang and Mary McKenaa and recrea- SOUTH ORANGE. N.J
. tlon leader Jaime Wolf, the course covered penooal safety, first

Window Designs
aid and water rescue techniques. Students receiving certification
from the Essex Chapter of the American Red Crow are: Phillip
Cacosta, Nancy Crummey, Mara Gold, Scott Gould, Stacey Herti,
Kathleen Holland. Anne Judge, Kirk Kraeutler, Eileen Urney,
Kevin Main, Orna Meyers, Richard Moon, Usa Potenu, 8hari
Rivklnd. Karene 8ma)e and Angle Venu.

Ziegler Studies
New Social Trend

1
'•' •'•
"
V
-

NO RATES y.i.
Bette Ziegler of Livingston ii
the co-author of a new non-fic-
tion book published by Anchor-
, Doubleda* enOtied: "Older Wo-
'merf, Ytttoger Hen." It is a re-
As we approach the end of our third year
In Miltburn we wanl you to know our thanks
,M«,^*6arety scclitches the surface of our appro*

HIGHER
port,ba>od on cUacuasions with ^<»>ftlQn for the trust and confidence you
the people and professionals in-
volved in the field of human be-
placed in us to make our MMburn shop the
havior. Over 127 interviews huge success it is.
i were conducted by the authors
in order to present an account We know "WamorKja are a girls'best frtend"-
we Know, too, you are our best friends. In

ANYWHERE.
on the benefits and drawbacks
of a new major sociosexua) the years ahead, Satsky's will never forget
trend.
you, and will continue to give you the same
The authors have been on
-r radio and television shows in quality, service and extraordinary designs
Boston and Washington and as we have in the past end will continue In
• New York and have been inter- the future. ,•
viewed by major publications
including the Washington Post,
People Magazine, and the

OUR REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS London Daily Mail. Ziegler has

also appeared on television
shows for the Canadian Broad-
NOW EARNS casting Company. "Older
Women-Younger Men" is the
lead book for Anchor-Double- 243 Millburn Avc, Millburn, N. J., Mon. and Thurs. to^ P.ty
ANNUAL 1
day for the summer months and Livingston Mall, N. J., Daily to9:30 P.M.
INTEREST is featured by the New York Major credit cards honored
bookstores in a window display
which' includes author
photographs.
A novel by Ziegler, "An Affair
for Tomorrow," waa published
last year by JOVE-Harcourt
Brace Jovanovich Her plays
have been produced off-off
RIKER HILL
i.) .. - . •
Broadway and at universities
and her poetry has been pub-
lished in The Village Voice and
$132,000
. . * ANNUAL
Literary magazines. She has
lived in Livingston for the past
WELL KEPT SPLIT
YIELD 15 years with her husband
Herman, a lawyer and her chil-
dren Scott and Laurie, She has
Uughtcreativewriting at the

Ketp Your Home

Cool
SAVE 30%
On Air
Conditioning Costs
Interest is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal providing a minimum of nun mm
$10 remains on deposit to the end of the quarter.
Dividends are compounded continuously and paid quarterly.

Atk for BUI Ponnlngton

POWER ATTIC
H Spacious Vt acre level grounds. Big mod-
VENTILATOR
ern kit., full DR, LR, 3 twin size BRs, Vh
Llewellvn-Edison M10 00
coawifmrmfTAUEO
baths, grade level fam. rm., basement, 2
ANOWMEO
• 1200C.F.M.
car gar., cent. A/C r W/W, patio w/grill.
m aViadW Tfca^a^atwlal

* AlAluminum

- Frts Parking at All Offices - VAUIO WALTER BYSTRAK, REALTOR

UVINdSTON OFFICE
25 W. NORTHFIElO ROAD
MAIN OFFICE
474 PROSPECT AVENUE
WEST ORANGE, N J.
NORTNFIELO AVENUE OFFICE
83 NORTHFIELD AVENUE
WEST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY
CO.Whlppany
992-2105 Thringtton
LIVINGSTON. NEW JERSEY f
267-7747 49S S. Livingston Ave.

* ^ ^ •••• "••» you t» sure room HI the houw if imftft ^^
every- member of ttst family txiUanbtbetodtyfln.
Bride of Mr. Eagle
Rrtte EJaaaor Radcliffe,
dtughtcrofllr and Mrs Harry
Howard Perley's RadeWleofUvuplOB, becune
the bride of Timothy d a r k s
E ^ t e , son of Mr aad Mrs.
Levi's Sale G e a r * Bnjte <* Upper Mont
clair, on Saturday, August u , in
Upper Montdalr Preabyterian
ChHrch. The Reverend E Bock-
stiefel performed the double
ring ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a garden reception at
the bane of the bridegroom's
parent* In Upper Montclair.
The bride wore a candlelight
chiffon gown, trimmed with
handsewn lace and pearls. Her
floral headpiece was of gar-
denias, white daisies and steph
anotis accented with Boston
fern and baby's breath which
held a chiffon veil trimmed with
lace. She carried a basket of
white orchids, stephanotis,
white daisies, Jjjostao fern and
baby's breath.
Maid of honor was Mrs: Bar-
bra Kwasnik of Secaucus.
Bridesmaids were Donna Lee
Reddy of Montclair, Donna Lee
Radcliffe of Livingston, the
bride's sister, and Marybeth So-
beck! of Scotch Plains. All wore
frost rose gowns and floral
headpieces of pink roses, white
daisies, Boston fern and baby's
breath. They held bouquets of
white daisies, Boston fern and
baby's breath.
Peter Scofleld of Montclair
acted as best man. Ushers in-
Corduroy Jeans
Pink Panther says,
and "Have your eyes
Straight Leg Denims examined before going
back to school."
• * • • •
sale $ 1 0 0 0
free alterations
Ask lo see
Pink Panlhei tiames
by Victory Optical
f RtWwevelt PIUM, 2 WjMrNwr TEST-RITE '
"at S. Livinustun Avynue, (.ivinptun, 1 auid
OPTICIANS '
'Open daily ^JO-6, .Thurs. til9
%$ A t . Mt. Meaeant * * • .
M.i»terCh,irj;e, Visa, American Express Livingston »92.2002
K M thni rrl. »•». Thun. t-TlM
tot. *.M0, Cl»m4 WW.
MASHRCHARGE •VISA
THE BEST OF BROADWAY wUI be presented by the Teen Drama group, >p«»ored bv thr Depart-
ment of Recreation and Parks, on Kriday at 7: Mp.m. al Livingston High School auditorium Ttit> rttt
include*: top row, Fraak Mtntn^iu, Debbie Yeftky, Sandi Lawrrnr*. d i m tor AimMarlr ( rrtlellu,
TrUht Tuber, Lli Lerner, and (lairr Magereky. Middle row: Kathel U e , Andrra KUhrr. Janrl
Uiberman, Amy Frieinan, David Cone and Cella Kabinowiti. Front raw: Betty KarrUiltk, Ann
Eckarl.SUcy Wilson and Eilern Dauer
eluded Skip Engle and Kay
Engle of California, the bride
groom's brothers, and Andy
McGuire of Montclair.
The new Mn. Engle was
graduated from Livingston
High School in 1OT8. She is
employed as a secretary by
Prudential Insurance In Rose
land. Her husband* graduate
of Montclair High School, works
in the computer department al
the Roseland Prudential In
suranceCo.
After a wedding trip to Maine
the couple will live in Bloom-
field. •
2 Hurt After
Car Passes Light
A Montclair woman was
charged with passing a red light
after she was involved in a col-
lision on Sunday evening,
August 12, at Livingston Center.
Anthony Latella of Cedar
Grove told police that he had
been going north at the center
when Natalia Staff of Montclair
went through the red light on
Route 10 and their cars collided
in the intersection. Witnesses
agreed with Latella; Slaff was
not able to make Any statement
because of head injuries and
was taken to Saint Barnabas
Medical Centarby MJ
was. a passenger In, lateflas
car, Phyllis Banzhaf of 4 Berke-
ley Terrace, who also suffered
head injuries.
August 16,1979 W»< E » M X Trtbunt Section 1 , P M « 3
Mauhe White Harriet White
Certified Bkctrolofixi
Hair Removal Center of Livingston
• Electronic Tweeter • New Needle Electrolysis
• For Men and Women • Medically Approved Methods
Ml-m-MM
. fete U. •
I l l l M IV
Car* * * • » "
on
CHILDREN
SHOES
• - • / •
!!«•••'/, to 4
\ndy Wllium I'hoto
•500 • - . - • • ' - ' • ' 1
NURflf AN0LADIII SHOIS
ttMtion
FELLMANTJ
i. Uvlnaiton Avt. H
Uvlnaiton, N.J, •
-• I
COMING
Dank Promotes
Diane Halvorsen
Diane M. Halvorsen has been
appointed assistant treasurer 0,
the Orange Savings Bank, 232
South Livingston Avenue, ac-
cording to an announcement
made this week by bank presi-
dent Andrew. J. Egner Jr.
Halvorsen, who joined the
bank in 1972, had previously
been personnel assistant. She
ajso serves as training director'
of the bank, a post she will con-
tinue to hold.
• A graduate of Union Catholic
ojirte High School, she now
attends William Paterson Col-
lege, where she is majoring in
psychology.
NEAR THE PARK 188,900 BEAR BROOK AREA 1129.300
Walk to th« town pool, t«nnii courti and high uhool. 7 room Super rolled ronch located In the toughl aller ll^ingilon
tpljt with n»w kitchen, lircplact. Juil painted outiid*. orea. Feature* a dltllnctlve ttep down tunken living room, a
Uvlngiton. --. , ._ ^_^_ fun (tiled eat In ki«chen and terenely uenit pf9petty
The largest seller of homes m suburban The large* MHer d homet <" Wihurtjan
Degnan 992-6363
Degnan 992-6363
The Degnan Company, Realtors, Est 1923 The Oegnan Company, Report, Eat 1923
50 Ml Pleasant /We , LMngslon MMtPteatamfee.LivtngMon
I w r * ! 331 ManStr**, W»t)Oino.325-1S00 33iManS(r««( W»*Ore/Me 32ft-1900
M Mem B I I M < Mi«bum 4«7 Mti
POPULAR LOCATION 994,000 COVENTRY AREA 1260.000
Dltcover a beaulllul (tone front 3 bedroom Coioniol in living Exciting Multl Level home with a contemporary Hair 6
•ton. Lovely new eol In kitchen i lint floor den, botement bedroomt, 4 bothi J5»?5 U family room recetted lighting
playroom Ready October l t t ond in •isuiiite move in con- throughout Heated mground pool, patio ond »un deck A
dHion! Central air conditioning. Coll Today t unique home and opportunity for you Impact today
The oi horns* m tutx/ban Es»e» Tht targe* Mtor al home* m tuburtMr
Degnan 992-6363 •
Degnan 992-6363
Tht Dagnan Company, RasMors. E * 1923 T>» Otgnan Company, Rasftn, Ejt 1923
50 Ml Plmart f*n •• Uvtngston 50 M *mm h* , LMngslon
331 Men Street. M M Orenge J2V1500 » 1 Man 8te«. M M » * n JM t MO
W M«n 9*MI. MSbum fo
P»Q»4(8»ottorH W - i EIMX Trfbur* AugustIfl, 1979

KmoewnustK ATwoYetrSekool itart madfaig extra money simply because tte judge n»?er>ftikfoatt advocate of freedom of theorem We
of Befinatoi Music WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE irfaWOM feel ttat pwas freedom, like all freedoms, has itsiini-
tts. However, we object violently to the recent rash of
(or children 4 by 3) w r y —at in the itarat of 0* ptofte of
w « t Emtx Tribune, toe, PUMUKT. AJM dedskM whkh allow the courts to close their »es-
>NnmimUy Congregational Church available on caastfU vote*raeordkkjsttmigfc Earn latttoarfosav he hastohave inore employees. iit«tothspr«essJMla»publfc This violates, in our
Chapter, Amort^ l a d Craii.ai* on mkraOlm at toe
200 Hartshorn Drive Frae Public Ubnry of Uvfakjrtm.
Yet, under oar legal system, a court order his the •fed, not oar/ the First Amendment, but also the con-
power of law. Tons, while other departments of the stitutknal provisions entitling a person to an open
Short Hill* gfrtfltment are limited bv budgets, etc., the court trial. Granted, that the first step in this movement
D. Ournuim Cw«, M. Mat. systea has virtually ruled itself to be exempt from was where the defendant did not want publicity, but
Director ••di restrictions. this has now been etpanded to the point where judges
WeAly CUMM begin September Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
tte founding father* of the nation and the state art arbitrarily trying to keep out the press on their
Call 674-8189 or 67M727 aJlexpresaedbelWmtbediM* and balance »y»tem, own. ,
Comment and criticism are invited All Communications andtmi was reiterated in the last revision of the New An unrestricted court system is just as much a
should be aent to William Klaber, Editor, Post Office Box ai. Jersey Constitution in 1M7. However, this decision danger to our form of democracy as an unrestricted
Livingston, NJ.m» -.
would stem to over-ride this concept.
REALITIES OF E Christopher Cone - Managing Editor
administration or legislature. However, this is what is
We are similarly disturbed by the current court developing, and we do not like it. We feel the courts
trend to alter some of the basic tenets expounded by are arbitrarily deciding they have powers that no-
REAL ESTATE Heidi Stern Sussman -- Advertising Manager
Shirley Kaslman - Awiklanl Managing Ldilor
the Constitution. Many of these recent decisions are body ever envisioned, and they are using their judi-
aimed at toe nation's press. We have never been a cial interpretive powers to back up these decisions.
By Either Bugbee - Classiried Advertising Manager
Doris V. Suisman, R»aft BetlyA Jeruten Bukiiu-u Manager '
iftpr
Fran McKee - Circulation Manager

Nertlonwla* VIM »owa*
In on* ol tho mo«l itonlfkont change* In horn* mortpoo. financing
In nearly JO yeon, federally chartered sovipBt and loon ottocla-
liont on Mr I began to offer ton* buy ft a cKoic. between flved-
ACADEMY EXXON'S1
Charles Eckhard - Advertising Representative
Christine Mango—Advertising Representative
Karen Gammond - Advertising Representative

Summer Tire Sale

rote and varlabla rot* mortgage* (VRMt). Authority for ladofal
otMclotlon* to begin writing VRM*. which have Interett rote* that
con movo up or down during the life of th« loon In occordonco
with a national cott-of-ltmoi Index, recently wot granted by tho
rederol Horn* loon lank loord (FHlt#).
Th« now f»d*rol regulation* for offering VRMi ttlpulate that rota
chonfo* a* mad* no murt than onca a year in occordonce_wlfh tho
cott-of-fundt lnde» publlthod by tho FHIM. VKM loon W e i con
rlM no more thon 'ft of I percent a poor under th« now plan, with
tho rat* llmitod to o maximum J'f, percent Increote over th* full IK*
of th* loan, loan role* alto can drop, but no mor* thon % of I per-
cont par y*or, with no limit on how for th* VRM rot* con foil.
Information concerning advertising rates may be obtained at
I he publication office. IB Ufcner Parkway, Livingston N J
070W Phone W2-I77I.
Entered as second class matter, November 22, IM», i t the foattawlBg the Atlas (Irs Hate, the Mtly Major (Ira
post office at Livingston, N J 07039, Permit No. USPS ay with m read bazar*) w a r r a a t M
67V340, under the Act of March 3,1879. Second class postage
paid at Livingston, N.J. STEEL RADIALS $14 - $21 ornmmc%.
DEPENDING ON HIE
Subscription $750 per year in Essex County; $10.00 per year
elsewhere 20* per copy. BELTED $6 • f 10 OFF LIST PRICE
DEPENDING ON SIZE

'or ProloMJowl torvk* * Aovfeo, tenowH Hto liaarta

Thursday, August 16,1979 4 « I * L Y $ 4 • $ 7 OFF LIST PRICE
DEPENDING ON SI2I! *

SUSSNAM The Test Results j

Carload buying allows us to offer service station convenience

at fire store prices, and exceptional deals on premium steel radlols
REALTY, he. No matter how you try to handle it, it is inevitable
that a report on the outcome of the T and E basic
with a 40,000 mile wearout warrantee offered at our below Sears prices.
Stay fey or call m$ looiof for a « « • ( • on yoar rise.

skills tests must end up as a matter of comparison be-

S07 t o . Uvlftftton Avanwa, Livingston
Momoor I Multiple liaitaa fear*
Ntltlam Available tar UcofMOdl AMMII
thm In your |«w*l box.
We rofer to the cart, of
courM. Thor* « i bundl* of it
tted up In el that out-of-faeNon
gold md precious iton* Jewelry you no longor
wMr. We're tur* you can U M that monoy right
now for vory worthwh** purposes. So why not
githor all thOM old pieces togathor and bring
them In for our vary
gonarout ca»h offer?
You'll and up
with t roomlar
jewel box and
• mor*
crowded
wallet.
ELERS
Creative Design a Re-styfing a Gemologist Appraitait
624 BLOOMFIELD AVE., VERONA 239-2211
Open daily 9:30 «./»> to 5:30 p.m. Mon, »nd Fri. till 8:30
come...
take a
tween this or that comparable community. We've Deborah Frankel SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL
done it ourselves this week, but in case anyone feels To Wed Mr. Levin
that this proves that Livingston schools are doing a , **rr SO ymrm OOrrtxplraSept. II ~ ]
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Frankel ' ••••rlMM la 4mr •h«r. with coapoa only
super job, an average one, or a relatively poor one, we of New RocheUe, New York,
hasten to deny that this is our intention. have announced the engagement
To begin with, the lowest score posted by any of of their daughter, Deborah E., ELECTRONIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT by factory
(rained mechanics ($24.95 v»lue) and four wheel brake
the Livingston classes tested was over 90 per cent, to David R Levin, son of Mr. check ($10 value) both for only $18.15.
meaning that at least nine out of ten tests submitted and Mrs. Julian Levin of Living-
were above the state norm. This was to be expected. ston.
Communities like Livingston, Millburn, Glen Ridge, sityA graduate of Boston Univer-
School of Nursing, Miss
Cedar Grove, the Caldwells, etc., have cultural back- Frankel is a nurse at Beth
-SPECIAL-
Ford Vani and other 1 Beam
grounds in their families that are going to give the Israel Medical Center, New front ends. Precision cold bead-
children far more impetus in school work than can be York. log alignment — $35.00 both
sides - Sow at Itatt $30.90.
found in core cities like Newark and Orange. Mr. Levin, a graduate of
We can precisely align any car that is alignable, including sports,
The one factor that did puzzle us was that the Boston University, is employed performance and foreign cars. We offer precise, safe alignment on
with Louis Straus and Associ-
ninth grade, while scoring in the 90s, was still consid- ates, New York, as director of
Ford and other I beam front ends, vans, pickups, etc.
erably below the other classes in both reading and the East Coast office. Sta S. Oraag« Ave., UvlagatM Opposite Uvinptoa Malt
matnematical skills, based on their norm ratios. We A fall wedding is planned.
asked the school authorities for some clues, and •94-M15
frankly they feltffhey could give us none.
VvItmaylfctHSl the average Kfrat
flcular da#M1ower on the average. That 1 *-\\
People who Bke to deal
' happchslOur d$n personal hunclfR thflt
lar group was going through the upper elementary
grades at a time when there was considerable stress
on the open classroom. We have made no secret of the
fact that we felt that the open classroom system can
only work with a group of unusually highly motivated
students. Your average child needs more structure
with a banker instead
and discipline. We have no facts or figures to back up
such a conclusion, but we would list it as a distinct
possibility.
of a bank aretalking
The tests definitely show that on the average
there is nothing seriously wrong with the Livingston
„ school system. We excelled in some spots, did well in
most. There's always room for improvement, but
to Dom Crincoli.
nothing that we have keen in the figures so far looks
alarming to us. f
No Cheek and Balance
This column two weeks ago had some words of
well-deserved praise for retiring Supreme Court
Chief Justice Richard Hughes. However, lest the putK~
lic get the wrong impression, we feel we should tem-
per the message a bit and register some dissatisfac-
tion with certain aspects of our court system which
are emerging more and more all the time.
We guess our biggest objection over the past few
years has been a penchant of judges to exceed the lim-
its which custom and the Constitution had seemed to
establish. More and more the justices, both on state
and federal level, have seen fit to use their interpre-

closer look! tive powers to branch out into other facets of govern-
ment — to our minds trying to take over the powers of
the legislature and the administration.
No matter what your financial needs are, go straight to Dom,
our Executive Vice President Whether your needs are personal
at our One case in point was the now-famous Thorough
and Efficient Education decision wherein the courts
or commercial, Dom will give you the kind of individual
attention you deserve* Fast right answers. No chain of
held that local taxation was not a proper way to fi-
fabulous nance public education. In essence, they told the
legislature to find another system, or the courts indi-
command to slow you down. No home office to contact. Dom
is the last word. «
cated they would determine for themselves how it
sportswear should be done.
The legislature spent several years not solving
Stop in, chat with Dom or call him on his personal phone
994-1132. Find out how much better it is to deal with a banker

for her — the situation, but in the end came up with a plan —
much to the relief of the Supreme Court, we believe,
because nobody was quite certain what would happen
instead of a bank.

next if the legislature hadn't passed something. The

we're a great
look... for a
joker in this case is that we find we're financing just
as much of the local school costs by local taxes as we
ever did.
Livingston
lot fess...
\
Currently in Essex we've fought an apparently
losing battle on the question of who determines how
much will be spent to man the court system of the
county (which are actually state courts). Presiding
State Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Justice Blake, early this year, determined that the - M A I N OFFICE-
amount Appropriated in the county budget for court 313 West Mount Pleasant Avenue. Livingston. N) 07039
personnel was considerably less than he felt was Moaaav-nrandw Friday Saturday
necessary. He issued court orders to the Board of Cho- W«lk-Up &00p:00*m.
&00p00 8:00-900 am. 8:00 900am.
sen Freeholders to appropriate more money, and to Lobby
2:30- 5:00 p.m. •2:30-6:00 p m
9O0-2J0p.m. 9:00 2:30 p.m 9:00-1200 pm
the County Executive to appoint more court person- 6:00-8:00 p m
nel. The orders were challenged, and there was a tern- Drtve-4n 8:00- SrOO p.m. &00-8:O0 pm. 8:00-12:00 p.m.
lions head toe.
porary stay, but that was abandoned when the state'
supreme court backed up most of the contentions of
CENTER OFFICE
91 Last Mount Pleasant Avenue. Livingston, N| 0 7 0 3 9
fK 41lv.«pk>un MM.~lalktn4hMHiHiWn.il drck Justice Blake. The Supreme Court, we Understand, Lobby Monday-FrMajr 8:00 2 3 0 p m
* Urtalti«>Ml4lK>aM.Mt.ll-l:ik«n.ifl
will hear further arguments on the matter in Septem- (Next to the Livingston Car Wash)
-Ck
ber, but meanwhile the orger stands and we have to

VrftoeofBftbiet
OonrMr.Dahsr:
The Livingston Unit of
Chan* Women United ED
IfcA ^ ^ ^ ^ BI^MM^A VIA
mm nVBOT M n M . HI
all *H*t Btnrattffft
in tha iPsJCnrt of habits ta Third
World countries to tain usfctkto
Tteorotaenisthis. Milboos
of bsbes in Wrd World coun-
tries an suffering tnm mah»-
tritkm aad art dying of stanra-
BOB D6CMN uMtr BMttMsTI V ©
being hired away from breast-
feeding. Infant formula compa-
nies display attractive posters
of happy mothers aad heelthy-
looking babies clutching bot-
tles. Especially alarming Is the
uae of sales representatives
dressed in white uniforms "to.
look like nurses. These "nur-
se*" visit new mothers in boapi-
tals, encourage them to bottle-
feed their babies; and provide
free samples of infant formula
to take home. Misuse of the for-
mula spells disaster. Contami-
nated water is used to mix the
formula and extra water if add-
ed to make this expensive baby
food stretch farther. The bottles
are not sterilixed, and there is
no refrigeration. The baby be-
comes ill. Meantime tha moth-
er's milk has dried up, leaving
no alternative but to continue
bottle-feeding. The baby be-
comes more and more malnour-
Harbin-hkovieh CeremonyHeld
The Puett United Methodist marie, North Carolina; Theresa
ished and usually dies of starva-
tion.
Of the many infant formula
Church of Dajlas, North Caro- Parker of Winston Salem, North companies, Nestle is the largest
lina, was the setting Saturday, Carolina, Jennifer Ivkovich and and most unwilling to admit any
tor
State Dr. sb
•fin
Natrttts*. Onell
Uatarssty, isjsrHd so
than six par o n * «f aUfcan la
any country afti fts? • « • up
bmst-fswlngkietdartowork
Thaae a n the teds, attorn
of Third World bafcass M y coo
tinue to atari* baoaatt of the
heartless, greedy actMttm of
poinrnj corporations, «fc> are
making a hUUsadoBans year
ta aatat. There a n tfctags you
can do to help. Mainly, * » t
buy any of dw M l i » a « NesUe
products: Tastar'aCaeso*, N «
cafe, Decaf, Sunrise Coffee,
Quik, Nestle Crunch aad Toll
House morsels, Natfea, Soup^
time, Llbby's canned foods,
Stouffer products and resUu
rants, Croase and BUckwell,
Jarlsburg cheese, Dear Park
Mountain Spring Water, Kavli
Crisphraad, Magft, Keiller,
McVities, Wlsprlds Swiss
Knight, L'Oreal cosmetics, Bar
ringer Bros, wioes and Loa Her
mance wines. Writs to The
Nestle Co. Inc., 100 Blooming
dale, Rd, White PUtns, NY
10806. It is important that they
THE
taw» of your cancan aad t o
nomic action. If patjlbsi, mate
a contrioutta so INTACT N -
FACT M a frass of nutrttton-
ists, educators, caurca raprs-
•enutim, aad auny o f t *
l Wednesday, August I Bore ta
out Ainariea, «laoo purpos* It
tstoendttwuaothtealaaddan
gerous promotkm of infant for-
mula in Third World countries
INFACT, 1701 University A vs.,
S E , ifinneapoHs, Mn. 56414
Church Women United hope
you will care enough to take ac-
tion to help stop this terrible
baby formula ««**'»<t«i
AdaieB Mason
Enabling Services Chairman
Church Woman United
33 Crescent Road
Livingston
Studiea Science
Jonathan S. Margaiis, a stu-
dent at Livingston High School,
was one of l» students who par-
ticipated in a five-week science
seminar held at Old Dominion
University.
The Livingston Township
Council has five members,
elected for terms of four years
August 16,1879 W—t Esf > Tribiw Stctlpn 1, Papt 8
Vincent ButhweU
Die* h Union
Vincent j BushmD, as, of
Union died at his hom« on
Nav York a t y ht prevtously
lived in Gulf Port, Florida be-
fore moving to this area four
years ago He had lived from
time to time with his son,
Ronald BushweU of Livingston
In 1974 the American little
League All Stars presented Mr.
BushwtU with a plaoae tp honor
of his "enthusiastic support"
during the team's bid for Mate
championship.
BeTofr-hii retirement Mr
BushweU was a salesman for
Vita Food Product* for 30
years. He was a SO year mem-
ber of United Commercial
Travelers and belonged to the ADVANCED UFB8AVBR8. SixUca tluamU completed Uw
Senior Citizens of Gulf Port He Uvutgstea Recreation DepartntMt'i Advanced Ufrtavlng course.
Is survived by two daughters. Coadacted by swim sregrai" coerdtulw David Wolf, iwlm pro-
Constance Emery of Union and gram UutrvcUn Bridget U a f and Mary McKeaaa *nd rcrrratlea
Joan McCullough of Pompton leader Jaime Wolf, the course covered perttmal safety, first aid
Lakes, and 17 grandchildren in and water rescue techniques. Students receiving certiflcaMon from
addition to his son the ESMI Chapter of uie American Kedtroti are. Phillip (•«*»«,
Services were held Saturday Nancy Cntmraey. Mara UoM. ScoM UouM. SUcey llnii, Kathleen
Holland. Anne Judge, Kirk KraeuUer, Kileen Urney. Kevin Main,
in Galanto Funeral Home,
Union, followed by a mass in St. Orna Meyen, Richard Moon, IJi» Polenta, Shirl Klvkind, Karene
Smaje and Angle Vcwia.
Michael's Church, Union.
NEW JACKET INTERPRETATIONS. KIRKLAND HALL
classic wool suits for a superb mixture of traditional,
distinctive styling & subtle fashion innovations. A short-

- VINTAGE
August 11, for the wedding of Valerie Ivkovich, the bride- destructive practices. The
ened jacket here, an optional belt there and those smart,
Donna Kay Harbin, daughter of groom's sisters, both of Living- Nestle Co. is inaccessible to or- back-slit skirts for great fashion mileage. Shadow plaid
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Harbin of ston. All wore seaspray colored dinary stockholder strategies
Bessemer City, North Carolina, gowns with sheer capes, and because It is a Swiss-based com- blazer with self belt in tan/teal/dusty rose & tan Highland
to Nicholas Petar1 Ivkovich, son carried colonial bouquets of pany whose stock must be pur- tweed easy skirt. New fitted short jacket in tan/blue
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivko- yellow and white daisies, each chased in Switzerland and only
vich of 16 Monmouth Court. The surrounding one candle.
Reverend Dan P. Stowe, the
Swiss national stockholders
Dana Fair of Gastonia was have the right to vote. This situ-
bride's uncle, officiated at the flower girl, and Donnie Self of ation leaves people of con-
ceremony. A reception in the Gastonia was ring bearer. Solo- science no alternative but to ad-
church followed. ists were Debbie Young and • vocate the boycott as a means
CLAMIGS checks & straight skirt with Inverted front pleat.
Both In6-16i 13(100
SUITS . ; . : . • " H ••"'"• - •
'-.:

The bride wore a white chif- Russell Wyont. Gall Robinson to force change. c* /
fonette gown designed with a was organist. From Nestle's n f a w f view
Queen Anne neckline and Charles Ivkovich of Living- there is a real need for artificial
trimmed with French Alencen ston acted as his son's best feeding, and they think their
lace motifs. The skirt extended man. Ushers were Keith Harbin promotion methods are good,
into a chapel length train. A cap of Bessemer City, the bride's because they are successful.
of matching lace held her Eng- brother, Paul Ciarfello of Haw- They think the religious com-
lish net veil, and she carried a thorne, Phil Cook of Gaffney, munity doesn't realize the de-
bouquet of yellow roses, lilies of South Carolina and Kelvin veloping countries really need
the valley, baby's breath and Moseley also of Gaffney. infant formula. Nestle states —'
greens. The new Mrs. Ivkovich is a "supplementation at three
Mrs. Randy Goble of Gas- graduate of Bessemer City high, months is necessary among
tonia, North Carolina, served as School and is a student at Gard- malnourished mothers, there-
matron of honor. Bridesmaids ner Webb College where she is a fore, we are marketing an es-
were Peggy Barringer of Albe- member^ the Studeq^Jpupes sential product." The "three
Association. She is employed by. month crisis'' is based on one
Gaston Memorial Hospital. study done in W. Africa. Many
The Pink Panther says, Mr. Ivkovich, a graduate of; other studies have demonstrat-
"Have your eyes . Livingston High School also is a : ed that mother's milk is usually
student at Gardner Webb where sufficient for the first five or six
examined before going he is a physical education months. (Of course, at some
back to school." major and a resident assistant., point mother's milk must be
At LHS he played football and supplemented with other
lacrosse. foods.) If Nestle really respect-
After a wedding trip to Nash- ed their own argument, they
ville, Tennessee, the couple will would promote formulas only
live in Shelby, North Carolina. for babies three months of age
or older instead of newborns.
We fee] feeding malnourished
Earns All A'« mothers the proper foods to
Anita Yeomans, daughter of help produce more milk is a
Mr. and Mrs. John Yeomans of wiser solution and can be ac-
47 Winchester Road, has been complished at 1/10 the cost of
named to the dean's list for hav- Nestle formula. Nestle claims
ing achieved first honors with a there is not enough evidence to
4.0 average for the spring prove that the increase in infant
semester at Seton Hall Univer- sickness and death can be at-
sity. A nursing major, she will tributed to bottle-feeding. We
A«K to s»e be a junior in the fall. ' fee] there are an overwhelming
Pink Panther ttames number of studies all pointing in
by Veto'y Optical one direction: the best and
Emory Scholar cheapest way to feed an infant
to insure health is breastfeeding
TEST RITE Merry Sturm, daughter of alone for the early part of the
Mr. and Mrs. D.N. Sturm of first year. Lastly, Nestle states
OPTICIANS Livingston, made the dean's list "the preponderance of avail-
S7AI.Mt.MMtontA««.
Livingston •41-2003 for winter and spring semester able evidence points to a
MM. Hm M. *4, nun. *-TiM during her first year at Emory mother's need, or desire, to
MMMa
University.

NICK MAROARONIS
Formerly of Antonio's, Livingston

Is Pleased To Announce
OUYOARRUBO'S
COIFFURES
It now

NkWS.
I i l l DESIGNS
1>S logf* Rock Av«.
A Ml ScrWc* Solon Including
Facial, tody Waxing and
Dtjpllafron
FREE HAIR ANALYSIS
For Appointment Call
228-1448
Swmm«r Hour* TWt - Sot.. lot* Fri.
Open Monday* Storting S»pt«nbf
(Original StoH SnU wHh Ut)

|MOrWSTOWN 10:004:00, WED. & FRI. 10:00-9:00 LIVING8TON MALL 10:00-9:30 INCLUDING SAT.
SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER 10:00*00, SAT. 10:006:00
Page Q, Section 1 W—t E—x Trtbuna AuQWt 161979
Thursday afternoon, August • Phueen west around to uw
OtAcm said that MOM PttsMa rear of kar hoax* and lewd that
Drunk Druer
Police Seeking returned to her home at II the back dear was m a . Going Loses license *j*jj
South Aehby Avenue at about inside, aha checked* the (rent
T-Bird Burglar 1210 p.m to find the young door and found that it had been
man near the house. As heforced open, the second floor of ( h » * M < * g p
Police are looting (or a young started to mow toward Ms ear the house had been ransacked H i aWwrt Meeaee in Living a $ » fine for carekee driving
white maa about 21 years oid ate questioned why he was in Police said that a Minolta •tea Ustakipai Court oa was suspended A fine of « • for
who drives a new Ford Thus- the area, and he said that the camera, silver bowli and jewel- Wednesday, August I He had driving without insurance
derttrd in connection with a car had broken down; he then ry bad bean taken from the ban charted with careless identification was also suspend-
burglary la Uriafaton oa driving, driving while intoxi- ed by Judge Martin J.
cated and driving without in

FALL suraace identification on July Shut off a light Save eaerg>

SPORTSWEAR JON D. GREEN, M.D.

Amount** ttw Opening o« Hti Offic»
For th« Proctic* of

INTERNAL MEDICINE
and
Oattroontctfology
at
240 Central Avenue
Room 144
East Orange, N.J 07018
Offic* Hpurs by Appointment ToUphon* 476-1086)
hots of Tender Loving Care ^ — — — - (,»•
has gone into our new collection of HKVKKAI. BKUHH FIRB8 were reported Ut« last week, until wn weather ever the weekead coded

Fall Sportswear. So wear it and enjoy!

Uw problem. T*U one akMg Madonna Drive was ** of several in la* Memorial Park area that re,
•plred the aUertio. of flremea oo We«to»aV. A.gwt I . SNEAKERS UNLIMITED INC,
with both fun and practical (our major componeU of the AT 2 LOCATIONS
jr. sportswear for both YMCAHp Begin exercise experience is under YMCA fitness program in a
WEST BELT MAUL
mom & daughter way at the Wee* Essex YMCA pleasant workout situation," 397 RT. 10
Joy Exercise "We call the new program, MeliUo said, "vhich goes be- LIVINGSTON CIRCLE WAYNE, N . J . ;
A new physical fltneef and Joy," aaid LynneftlaMUo,the yond just doing aerobic exer- "BMWM<I J C. Pwy a KomtM
health program designedtopro- YMCA'a womens fttneu direc- cise to music." LIVINGSTON. N J

•'"(Mi,
.Clothes vide its female participants tor, "becauie it'i the aocond

GLICKSMAN
lyllable of enjoy and we think
people really want exercise and
health programs that are not
just drudgery." ,
Participants begin with
warm-up exercises that ready
the body for more rigorous
activities. Hiere are muscle-
stretching exercises that follow
• ADIDAS • NIK! • CONVERSf • PRO-KIDS • TIOfR
Back To School
Special

Patch Marsha

533-9192
Moo. thru Sit.
PUNTING CO., INC.
35 North Uviaattea Ave.
Uviaastea, N. J.

992-9359
Joy i s a one-hour choreo-
graphed exercise program done
to taped music, W e d on the
YMCA's national model, known
as "The Y s Way to Fitness,"
10*30 she said.
133 emcclellanave. There are nearly 100 women
CoMal«teMirtia|Senke
enrolled in the Y program and it
livirupton.nj • Commercial • Industrial is spreading among YMCA» in
• Social the Metropolitan area.
"Joy it designed to provide
YOUR "COINS" WILL ACCUMULATE
FAST — WHEN YOU SAVE BY THE
NUMBERS!
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
a design to improve flexibility
and tone. Fast paced routines
are next so class members can
work on their cardiovascular
health levels. Finally there is a
cooling down period so partici-
V
pants leave class refreshed and
relaxed.
Every Joy class is led by an
instructor who has been Certi-
fied in a three-day seminar.
These training events are held 2 COME GET »2M OFF
quarterly. Instructors learn the 5 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES
theory of exercise and meet . 'RID FIRRY • PONY • TRCTORN • SAUCOHY
with experts in the health and
fitness field.
"The YMCA has always been
involved in developing fitness
AyAtf»flOD*tf At*
and health activities that are
both fun and beneficial,"
MeliUo said. Joy is the latest in
a long success story at the
YMCA."
Classes begin again in Sep-
tember at the local YMCA and
demonstrations of Joy are held
before each new session. Per-
sons interested in the program
may call the YMCA for ad-
ditional information."1' *•' '
': * . • • < -I'M? $ n ?»**'•:

" annualyieldon Court Fines

Local Drivers
8 1 T 0/
• • # /©
effective
annualyieldon ,
T *tR
••••••#
*L
/O
Two Livingston drivers paid
small fines in Municipal Court
on Wednesday, August 8, for
' 6 yr. certificate $1000 minimum traffic offenses.
)/ effective f KAO/ Steven J. Fonseca of 41 Hazel
^0 annual yield on * ••# V /O
Avenue was fined $10 and court
costs of $10 for driving a car
1 to 5 p.m. Boys & Girls to age 10
*'/i yr. certificate $1000 minimum with overdue inspection.
Guy J.Happel of 17 Notch Hill Starting Sat., Aug. 18
j/ effective ' T AA 0/ Road paid $10 on a charge of
f driving without, an insurance
O annualyieldon t f « W /O card; a $10 fine for driving with-
f . 4 y«or cartificate $1000 minimum out his registration was
suspended.

7• AD
U O
0/
/O
effective
annualyieldon „.• TTw".inTT / w Need School
' . 2 Vi yr. certificate $1000 minmum Crossing Guards No Appointment Necessary

6• 1O1 1I 0 / * effective • An urgent appeal for

/ O annualyieldon
HokfodwCte
Livingston residents in-
terested hi becoming school
. X ".-•.- NEW/ crossing guards was issued
this week by the Police De-
~ 4 YEAR VARIABLE RATES " partment. Anyone, male or
female, over the age of 18 Is at Continental Coiffures
TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS eligible to apply, using forms
available at police head-
Specialists in a l phases of Hair Coloring & Permanent Waving

/N
8 0QC^
t V f / O
effective "V Q f f C ^
annual yield on # j » T 3 / O $1,000 minimum
quarters. Further Informa-
tion is available from Capt.
Albert Fachet,MZ-30O0. ,
177 EAGLE ROCK AVE., RO^LANO, 226-9172
(Next to Rosetand Pharmacy) Closed Mon.
> Subttantial Penalty on All Ce/tifiaite Accounts which ara not kept unHLMojwrity
ft;

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

TOO/
5 0# %^ /O
effective
annual yield on
$10 minimum

— Come into a
MAYFLOWER beautiful place
. . . for worship, for education, for friendship.
I

SAVINGS
Your Commun/7y Savings and Loan
FQUAl HOMING
LENDER
Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, Short Hills, N. J.
Kindergarten through 4BI grade
Grades5through9
10th. 11thand 12thgrades
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

;. Saturday, September 8th al925 am

: . . . Sunday,September9that925am
Sunday,October 14that9:25am

72 South Livingston Ave. NURSERY SCHOOL

Livingston 992-6262 531 S.Livingston Ave. Classes: Monday through Fridaytorchildren 3 to 4 years and 4 to 5 years oW. '

Open Daily 9,til 3; 30 Livingston 9940400 Playschool — Two man a week for 2 - 2Vj yr olds
Song & Story Hour — one afternoon a weeR
Monday tves only 6 p.m.! p.m.
Sat. Morning 9 to 12:30
LIVINGSTON Optn Daily l:30-'til 3:00
Thurs. Eves onty 6 p.m.-l p.m. A warm mlcom* awaits ydu in our Congregation
M»mbtrthy» »r« ooan lo •> ag» groups Telephone or visit m now
•nd b» with i n in our Sanctuary on tht High Hoty Dayi

For watelraMuw el MEW pweta pi m i caH Mrs. Men at the Ttnylt oflie* 379-1SS1 _ ^ _ _ _

: Aftfmtl tf Pratauury Md ftai
M mi Park* U Seftoct V«n-
i m m n-ii *•«- ITU 7*i Mm* w.
< « • » * 4 mm r, Km**, IS* wtta -
I f J t m ) l Oalat
m b e t MeCWU}Awa» UK » A *
Block i - TYwrti—I PorUoe «f ~S.l"
Uot CMktioael UM ut Prafeoui
tmi riml Sill PIH Agpuwa" With I
ByOrteafthtBiard.
Karen Gallagher M UvlBfrtMi M i Led Cefcea ol UvtngiUo
swept diplomas Iron Mr*. Retk M. Grtewpaa. R.N. at Salrt
Barnabai School of Practical Nursing graduation ceremoaiet. The
hotpltal aai auMNiwed thai it it closiag the school for lack of aew
students.
19 Nurses Graduate at Hospital
Nineteen students were
honored at graduation exer-
cises for the Saint Ba/nabas
School of Practical Nursing re-
cently. Joseph Lindner, J r ,
M.D. president, congratulated
Livingston Limousine Service, Inc.
OPEN 7 DAYS
994-1182
All Cars Private and Are Reserved
Only For You and Your Party
; Mates from liviasjitM 4 Surrounding. Areas
To Newark Airport
from Nowark Airport
Toj.F.K.AUOuardla
Prom J.F.K. A La Ouardla
Toaiid'romMawrorkOty
WeeWlngs—p«rcav
' Add Tolls and Parking If Any
Over 4 Persons, Add $5.00 f^r person
Please call for additional rates and services
James J.Ratlgan, Pres.
Rcaiont fSNAPPER owners
wouldn t own any other:
• No cutting power ton in 6 forward ipetdt-
Vacuumt 41k bag* grass
• Mulchet cuttings-Vacuums & shreds
loavM-Largo bag capacity
• Evert oitchory* of cut|ln0*-Smoqfti
pfpMslonej cut ' "
Betoro you buy, compare trw feature*
or a SNAPPER It's worth more
because It does more and iti price
It competitive with other
quality mower*
Any way you cut it...
it's a snap with a SNAPPER!
OeH KPM OtotriUilort - 2O1SS4-S4O0
Going Back To
School or
Don't W a i t -
Have Your Eyes
Examined Now!
Whether you need new glasses or the old
ones repaired, we'll be happy to help
you! We have the latest in eyewear
fashion and colors!
57A East Mount Pleasant Aye., U v t e f l t o i i , N. J. 9 9 2 - 2 0 0 2
SlMMIIIHOUftif
Mon., TIMS., I Fri. 9-6, Thun. 9-7;30. Wed. 9-12. Closed Sat.
'
them and advised students to
continue to practice the quality
of nursing care that they
learned through theory and
supervised clinical experience.
Ruth M. Greenspan, R.N., di
rector of the school, and Bonnie
Lynn Anderson, R.N., associate
director, presented students
with pins and diplomas and led
them in the Practical Nurse
Pledge.
Over the past U years 365 stu-
dents have graduated, passed
the licensure exam and suc-
ceeded in employment or con-
tinuing education.
The class wag. greeted by
1 HOFFMAN % OAL. f t / I
Frederick E. Rathgeber, chair-
man of the board of trustees and
jAbdol H. Islami, M.D, presi-
dent medical staff. The
Reverend Gerald Greaves,
chaplain, gave the invocation.
$21.00 Dorothy. Weary, class presi-
$24.00 dent, presented a gift for
$M4K)
purchase of "audio visual
$SSM equipment.
$40.00
$S04M
' Probation Term
For Bad Checks
A Philadelphia resident,
Perry B. Johnson Jr., was
placed on probation in Living-
ston Municipal Court this week
on two bad check complaints.
Both complaints had been filed
by Livingston Mall merchants
last May.
Johnson had been scheduled
to appear in court on June 28,
but he was unable to do so be-
cause he was in jail in Bergen
County on a similar offense,
finishing his term. A warrant
was issued for his arrest, and he
was taken into custody on
August 7 following his release
from jail.
In court this week Johnson
entered guilty pleas to charges
made by R. J, Boggs and Unique
Male. On the first he was
sentenced to 90 days in jail, and
on the second an additional 30
•days. The jail terms were
suspended, however, and he
was placed on probation for a
year on each charge.
On Honors List
Anna May Waltrip of Living-
ston is a member of the honors
list for the spring semester at
the Rutherford campus of
Fairleigh Dickinson University.
CUsascetoOpeB
CHb
deoSM^LW
a * Street is reeeMej apaiic*
tea fer tte M series « dog
and Nettie Hogg 91
fcaflered
Nk bobe-
«ch catajory, «Nk Dica On Saturday
nights and stow b e n * * <»
Thursdays
Classes are laid at tht North
End Fir* Station la Cedar
Grow. Obedience d e n e * are
opoTto %U breads iaduding
miud tares* over flv* maniht
old.
Pre-registration Is required,
u clan tiae is limited To
register for obedience classes,
call M4-4444; for RAadNftJ, Mn
FenDemoreatXt7-lM6.
Barbara G. Noel
Earns Fellowship
Barbara Gail Noel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Noel
of 24 Concord Drive, has been
awarded a full-time fellowship
at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana to work
towards her master's of science
degree in physical education.
She has been appointed as an
associate instructor in the de-
partment of physical education
and will begin her graduated
lei Uncle Sam deposit
r complete the form, or call u i at 992 5800
Member FOIC
•WnOfftoe
M SouthlMMaton Ave.
Open Monday B M . »
MBI u r n * MS i m • comas m 11 TUB
August 16,1979 West Easex Tribune Section!, Page 7
studies thai fsJL Aunharyoflrviaftom
Noel received her B & d s f m
Wife of the late Ncaar* F.
in teoaadary sad elementary
Hogg, she is survived by three
physical edHestaaa teddBf
•nd coacains from Ithaca
sons, Charles A., Warren S. and Me He
Rkhard F all of UvtnfsUa;
CoUeft, Itasca, New York to
May 1971.
tw^daughters, Mrs. Etta Ulrica
of Livingston a n U i r t . Searie Providing financial Security
f
A. Eriduon of Poibore,
Massachusetts; l i grandchil-
dren and ie great-grandchii-
thru Insurance
our professional service i t as
near as your phone — call us today)
Services were held Tuesday
Mrs. Nettie ) . Hogg, t l , of at Haeberle and Barth Home
Livingston died Saturday. t i f SO itVINSITON AVf
for Funerals in lrvtngton Inter-
Aiajuat l i . A farmer resident of ment w u in East Ridgelawn
UVINtlTON, H 4 - M M
West Oraoja, ate (ad Mvad ntre
Cemetary, Dela wanna
for i s years. 9 » had worked as
The family (uggesta that any-
a saleswoman for Orbed* in
one wishing to remember Mn.
Newark for many years.
Hogg might make a contribu-
Mrs. Hogg was s member of
«
tion to the Livingston First Aid
the Ubormen's Post IMS, VTW
Squad.
Warm
I>Weather
Treats From
straight
* Economy—
WHITIMM SCOTCH
leg cords
i MANM NOUS! GIN
1.71 Uteri
mag.
CANADA NT
•OUMWacm. I OINM All a MOT M i l
i 28 ot.No Dopotlt Sottloi
WE SELL ALL OUR WINES AND
| CAW ' I . M 6 pok
i
LIQUORS AT THE LOWEST POS-
SIBLE PRICES ALLOWED BY
LAWj
iECONOMY
sams
j Wines and LIQUORS of llvingston
I "Please Park in our Paved Lot" nortMleld center
See ser leiectiea ef Cheeses free) $ * * * lest Form
dolly till 6:00 992-1016 lr»« alteration*
I
565 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston ' .HI 9 ('••parking
NorthlMd Center • NolretponilDIitot typographic*! won we carry big and tall men i tli«i
Free Delivery B92-231S M2-2141
I- '
your Social security
check lor you I
The safe, faat convenient way to deposit your 8oclsl -
Security, Government or Retirement chock
IF YOU RECEIVE A OOVERNMENT CHECK FOR
• Social Security Benefits • Supplemental Security Income • ReMroad Retirement
• Civil Service Retirement • Veterans Administration Componutlon and Pennon
Air Force Active or Retirement • Army Retirement • Navy Retirement
{ H E N DIRECT DEPOSIT 18 FOR YOU.
The Advantages —
of Direct Deposit
•
•
•
It's convenient. No more Handing in line.
It reduces the chance of your check being
lost If you are away from home, or moving.
It reduces the chance of theft No need to
•
•
stay at home waiting for your check.
If you're ill, no need to worry. You don't have
to come to the bank in person.
You retain complete access to your fundi,
end can withdraw them easily and quickly,
just as if you deposited them yourteH.
How Direct m ^ -
Deposit Works
Your monthly payments will be tent directly to
our bank each month, for immediate deposit
either in your Mvingi account, where they will
begin earning high interest, or in your checking
account, which can be drawn on immediately
To Sigh Up For Our
Direct Deposit Service...
All the information you need can be found on
your monthly check. W e will send you «
governement form which is eaiy to fill out, or
just atop in and we will be gled to help you
! 1 am Interested In rwvlng the specified !
1 Check eutomatically depotlted to my 1
1 Checking w Saving* Account. Please 1
NATIONAL BANK • send proper form. \ •
| Nemelsl , ' !
NortMMd Office w#st U V H I M I O O Office
SM South IMngston Ave. Route 10 West of Circle
Oeen Thursday Eve. Open Frtd#y Eve. • Address
Wxme:St2-S7SS
| City
• State
 Page 8,8«ctton 1 Watt Essex Tribune AuQurt 16, tf?9
pM? fc QM of the Urgo*
> f « * p a l fires is the
• H a » 4 9 " for ywr feritta tyttmtt to the origfaul mbtttntMy improved
hart* o*sr M» office*
ear meuiartatoriiifttt fuel and tfMdAeatiomhlt ako OMMM niUaae*.
by*

lUTTLE THINGS MEAN A LOTi Cupsti, v t e was previoudy

dtratar of education, joined the
audit <W»rtm«*of (to N e w t
Wctt Essex YMCA Pre-School Office in 1MB after wrviag tar
ymn as a lieutenant in the I M
Environment Center Navy.
A native of Newark, CapaB
State CertMtodNumry School graduated from Upaala College
in MM with a BBA degree in
accounting
l i n k thiofi mean i lot. And we know bow to mtke thow little thing* mean • lot Cupoli • a member of the
more. New Jeney Society of Certified
Public Accountants and has
Theft why we dmloped toe YMCA'i Preschool Environment Center when we've been a member of the Society'!
created • special world (or m y iperial thinp to happen to bojn and girb. Committee on Auditing and

There'* our "manipulative center" where tomethinf u complex M tying > ihoe 1*
Edward Cupoli Accounting Standards for the
past three-years. He u> also a
worked at in detail... zipping i zipper and (napping i >nap. Game* help eye-hand co- Auditing Director member of the American Insti-
ordination, measuring and making judgment* correctly. Movement education and pre- Edward M. Cupoli, a partner tute of Certified Public Ac-
•wim inetruction are inriudad. /f of Arthur Young and Company, countants and the National
an international firm of Certi- Association of Accountants. .
Our repUca (in miniature) of Atjdult world it in our "hou*ekeeping center." Here,
fied Public Accountants, has Cupoli, his wife, Emily,' and
youngster* begin to re-create their own version of adult rules. There will even be a store, a
been named director of auditing their three children. Donna,
ratauraiU and • bank. of Arthur Young's Newark Edward and Lisa, reside on
We'll cook. Play with building blocks of all kind*. Our library i* aiwayt available with STING HY BICES: Ruth RUey at 3 Macapin Drive suffered malllple bee «ltng» while working in her Office Arthur Young and Com- Momingilde Drive.
the book* at just enctly the right comprehension level. yard on Thursday afternoon, Aagiul I. MM » » • lakea to Satet Barnabas Medkal Center by Ue First
Aid Squad. , Andy WIIMO Photo Attend a FREE Explanatory Sttaion on
Our carpenter1* spot to help withcoordinaiion of the big muscles is part of the scene
•* is our arts and craft* center and science corner. HYPNO8I3 and SELF-HYPNOSIS to
make every effort to take per- During period* of extremely
Keep Food Cold iababie or frozen foods directly hot weather or power cutback* LOSE WEIGHT* STOP SMOKING
Yes, Mom and Dady the environment for a pre-schooler 1* Indeed important.
For Health'* Sake home as soon after purchase as or breakdowns, refrigerator
August 20,1979 at 7:30 P.M. To L O M Weight
and freezer doors should be
Come look us o v e r . . . we're a very important childhood experience. Michael Patz, chief sanitari- Home refrigerators and opened as little as possible Ex- August 23,1979 at 7:30 P.M. To Stop Smoking
an of the township Health De- freezers should be equipped cessive buildup of frost around
partment, this week offered
| SCHEDULE PEES some advice to consumer* re-
with accurate thermometers, the freezing unit cuts down on
which ahould be checked regu- cooling efficiency. Ufa CBetfr Wcw Hypnosis Center
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-12:00 noon Monday, Wednesday, Friday $51.00 garding the handling and stor- larly. Keep refrigerators set at Patz said it is a good idea for 769 Northfiald Avcnut ALBERT LEEBOW
Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 a.m.-] 2:00 noon, Tuesday, Thursday a.m. $34.00 per month I age of perishable foods during 4$ degrees Fahrenheit or below every homeowner, especially
12:30-3:15 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday p.m. $32.00 per month | hot weather and especially dur- and freezers 0 degrees Fahren- those with home freezers, to W. Orange, 731-1286 Director '
'Aik about our 5-day program Basic or Physical Membership required ing periods of power cutbacks heit or lower, Patz said. The have an emergency list of ice 'WITH PHYSICIAN'S DIET AND APPROVALj
or breakdowns. thermometer should be placed and dry ice sources just in case
Patz said shoppers should where it can be easily read. a major power breakdown
arises. "A small amount of dry
ice in a freezer during such a
period could protect the food in-
vestment," he said. Sources of
ice and dry ice can be found in
the yellow pages of the phone
book, but Patz was quick to
point out that dry ice must be
handled with care as the ex-
treme low temperature of dry
ice can "burn" the skin on con-
tact.
If by chance frozen foods do
defrost completely, cook imme-

CONTACT LENSES
diately what can be consumed
within the next day or two and
throw t h y e s t of the defrosted
perishables away.

PTOMETRIC
ASSOCIATES
Finally! Contact Lenses without gim-
mirt N o additional.charges. " a

COMPLETE
SOFT or U S PERMEABLE LENSES 11M.D0
Hello Again... CONVENTIONAL HARD LENSES , * 129.00
It's That Time of Fee includes examination, contact lens
fitting, lenses, instruction, care kit and

9.481
the Year. follow-up care during adjustment period.
I will assure All offices are staffed by Doctors of Op-
you the lowest tometry who are. members of the New
Jersey Optometric Association, and the
price on all new American Optometric Associatio/i
1979 CADILLACS. Professionals who care!
A Y»or
Try m t . . . Dial 10 C O N V E N I E N T ^ L O C A T I O N S
575-0100 Call t h e office nearest y o u .
WtST ORANGE EDISON (U2UETM MOOHAM
Rat* •ffoctlvs Thursday, August 16 thru W»dn«sday, August 22nd CIRO CARUSO Dr C Peirlman Dr I Zlotmck Dr C. Pearlnian Dr 0 Biker
?36 1020 549-3555 527-0120 543-6101
Claimant C « « M I I M *mn (O'twn) NEMM (SprM kn) PUSIPMNt
• • } • • • • •
1220 Bloomlield Ave., Drs Gieenspan I Di M Bram Or S. Greenspjri
West Caldwell, N. J. Meimelstein 243-4715 887-2797
624-4363 >
"del the

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an interest rate that even the savings banks term investment. Visit any First National State CHOICE USDA
can't beat. office today and start earning the great rate

It's the First National State FirstRate Savings of FirstRate Savings Certificates™'
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FILET PERDUE SHELL

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Treasury Bills in effect when you purchase . WHOLE OR HALF
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the certificate. All you need is a minimum
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On top of that, your certificate may be

renewed for additional six month periods at National HOMEMADE BAR BO LEAN, SLICED
the rate prevailing at that time.

So take advantage of this exceptional State ITALIAN

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Serving you locally at Livingston Office -
39 East Mt Pleasant Avenue
5 lbs. or more
HAM
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ESPOSITO'S
• First National Stale Bank o! New Jersey • First National State Bank ol Central Jersey > First National State Bank — County
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Members First National State Bancorporation 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102. 4DEU
320ffT.10, L HMOVER tt44)15l MANY IN STORE
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ALL COLD CUTS ft ITALIAN PROVISIONS SOLD IN BULK AT
*The effective yield on Treasury Bills is higher Interest stated is on an annual basis. 90 days notice of WHOLESALE PRICES, SLICED UPON REQUEST.
withdrawal is required Substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal Federal regulations prohibit
- compounding of interest oh FirstRate Certificates Offer may b | withdrawn at anytime without notica MtntvFOC
 August 1ft, 1979 W—tEnoTrtburtt Sitton 1, Pag***
Ipswich Town National Letfer Harm
Midwest and Who's Who in aQddk East as a tour leader travel with spaskar. Betty
Ho sponaliass in two a n a s : Alberts, of American Express.
Dumps Wazoolb Full Gotpel Gaaal Speed the L t f « which has eon America u Religion
prophecy and the moaning of Tho program will begin at II
tioued for It y e a n aad now In lMt Reverend Harris was
Tt* named Alumnus of DM Y«ar at the Christian life a m ia the Sears Court oa tho
u>uk more than W a U t t o a
that hut to be Control Bible College ia Sprint- Ho will speak at the Full Gos- lower level of ths mall Door
HarriM
p try «Mk fee Since l e a v i * his pastorate in field, Missouri whan ho re-
pel Church on Wednesday, prises will be awarded. Per
f Town, fv i w i t a a « | Seattle in MM Reverend Harris ceived BA and MA. degrocs
August a , at 7 : » p m ; on further information, call)
* p * ol eflwr, , PuO Thursday. August a , at 7 S 0 Harriet Socks, director of!
apak M* «wk at has been editor in chief of aod served u president of its
• « n 4 y defected the previously p m. and on Friday, August M, marketing and promotions, ati
ospdCWth church school literature for the alumni association
oaMMlad Wanoiu, s-i. The at the same time. On Sunday, il.
Bon la M n i t , b« hM held Assenblies of God. He worked A writer as well as an editor
victory by lpwieh avenged two August M, he will spook at the
PMtantos to Ob. Mkaigan. with m pufattcatkm with a to- the minister has written
earlier defeats headed them by 11 a.m. worship sonrica.
Wtsoolif, tod also gave Ipwich
and Setttft, irtMajto. He tal circulation each year of numerous books and artidos Red OOM Workers
the playoff chunpioiMhip of the was tht flrat NttoMljecreUry more than M million He also including "Now What?" a guide The social service depart-
of CMoto AwliMWlhTi and has aerved as chairman of the for new Christian converts. It
Adult Soccer League
helped opentamlt—ltWct in curriculum < « « w 4 V f of the has had a circulation of more
Program On Travd ment of tho Livingston
Women's Club, will work on
The tone at the game was set SprfatfMd, lteourt He also National Sunday School than one million and is pub- On Tuooday, August t l , tho Monday August», l l : » p m at
earty u the Ijwwtcfa defense helped to form Evangelical Association and aa a member of lished in Portuguese, Spanish Livingston Mail will prooont its ths Braille Unit of tho American
ooadmiaUy derailed moat of Youth and served as iU first the curriculum selection com and Chinese final program in tha "Twolvo Red Cross, 10* Waahingtoa
Wazoolb' forays at the mid preaideot mittoe of the Armed Forces He Over the yean Reverend Tussdays for Golden Quests'1 Street, East Orange Car pools
fieM area. At the 16 minute During these y«ars Nnrtod is listed in Who's Who in the Harris has made 11 trips to the program. The topic will bo will bo formed.
matt the Ipswich counter-
attack paid its first dividend as

BONDS'GRANDEST
Todd Silverberg gent Tom Mac
Niooll in on goal with a pretty
pass and the Ipswich striker
made it 1-0. Later in the first
half, Jeff White scored what

OPENING
proved to be the winner and
fpwich went into halftime with
at-Olead.
The second half saw the Ip-
swich dub pick up where it had
left off. Paul Mac Nicoll struck
Klinkowstein-Daniels Marriage
unassisted, brother Tom Mac Mr. and Mrs. Irving Klinkow- Mr. Daniels is currently work-
Nicoll (cored his second of the stein, of Newton, Pennsylvania ing toward a Ph.D. in biology at
evening with the assist going to announce the marriage of their Lehigh.
Mike Frieden, and Todd Silver- daughter, JoAnne, to Eric Scott The couple will make their
berg rounded out the Ipswich Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. home in Behtlehem, Penn-

TODAY AT LIVINGSTON MALL

scoring posting an unassisted Marvin Daniels, of Martin
tally. Road
The double ring ceremony
Wazoolis could manage only
one goalto|^Jha^»yeningwith
Roy VandermajlnS&tting it in
was performed by Rabbi Morri-
son Bial on Sunday, August 12,
the net with an assist from team
captain Steve Scardena.
at Candwehrs, West Trenton.
Mrs. Lynn Kreaz served as
matron of honor. Douglas
Daniels was his brother's best
man. Ushers included Chuck
Passport Photographs
Barrish, Bill Grill and Steven H.
Alex Fraenkel Daniels, brother of the bride-
groom.
J1) i So ( ivmq'-.fon Avc
Noi t h i i c l d C f n t i T Mrs. Daniels was graduated
from Pennsbury High School
991 0111
and recently received a bache-
lor of science degree from
THE PROSHOP Muhlenberg College, were she
majored in physics. She is
currently with Bell Labora-
Ws sell and
tories, Bethlehem, Penn-
sylvania.
Mr. Daniels, a 1973 graduate
of Livingston High School, was
graduated cum laude from
Muhlenberg College with a
bachelor of science degree. He
earned a master of science de-
gree ' at Lehigh University,
U.
M4-2M4 where he was a member of the
teaching staff for two years.
"CONVERSATION PUCE*
All brick Colonial uniquely designed and decorated
with brick, glass and a selection of unusual wood
panelling achieves a countrified yet contemporary at-
mosphere. Outstanding den with brick wall fireplace,
4/5 Bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Customized details and
luxurious appointments to excite the interest of the
most discriminating. Delightful property with a wide
circular driveway, majestic trees. Upper brockets. -
sylvania following a honeymoon
trip to Williamsburg, Virginia.
LCP Chorus Hold. INCREDIBLE VALUES ON THOUSANDS OF.
Summer Party
Anne Marie Cerciello of Flor-
SUITS AND A HUGE SELECTION OF FALL
ham Park opened the doors of
her home to 32 members of the
LCP Chorus on August 7 for an
end-of-the-season party.
The Northfield Manor Nurs-
ing Home, West Orange, was
the last scheduled facility at
which the group entertained in
its summer concert tour.
Michael Voskian, president of
Livingston Community
Players, estimates that the LCP
Chorus was heard by over 700
individuals. This figure is based
on the group's appearances at
the Livingston High School for
"Music Under the Stars," the
performance at the Livingston
Mall with the New Jersey Pops
Orchestra and at various nurs-
ing homes throughout the area. -
"One of bur main objectives
for our summer concert series
is to reach those individuals
who are unable to travel. Ac-
tually, visits to the nursing
homes In. ike area serve two
purposes: to entertain and to
visit with the residents, who are
always extremely receptive to
eur group. A resident of Daugh- MEET
ters of Israel Pleasant Valley
Home, Philip Kirsh, even took THE STARS
the time to compose a poem in
which he thanked us for our per-
formance. When something like
that happens we all realize how
much our concerts mean to
these people,," Voskian stated.
He added "We are always
seeking new members and urge
anyone who is interested in
stage and concert appearances
or helping behind the scenes to
come and join us."
The board of directors of the
Livingston Community Players VESTED CORDUROY SUITS VESTED FALL SUIT§ ALL WOOL BLAZERS
will hold a meeting on August 29
to decide on the group's fall
REG.S85 REG. $155 to $165 ' REG. $80
activity.
Anyone who is interested in
becoming a member may call
Voskian at 992-2706 or Phyllis

£/. Schaffer 'Realty, Inc.

REALTORS
Meranus at 9944102.
The Livingston Community
Players is sponsored by the De-
partment of Recreation and
Every one of these exceptional fashions has been selected from our brand new Fill collecfions and is specially priced for our grand
opening. While the sales s on, choose from a huge assortment of the latest styles.^olors and patterns in meticulously tailored Fall
311MIUJURNAVINUI MILUURN Parks. ' apparel And you II want to take advantage of the special values in Bonds furnishings and accessories, too.' - '
379-5200 Classified ads bring results f
To place yours, call 992-1771. SELECTED GROUP OF VESTED SUITS, REG $135 & $145, NOW * 1 1 9
SUPPORT YOUR LIVINGSTON UBI&RY ENDOWMENT FUND FREE GIFTS WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $100 OR MORE! DAILY SWEEPSTAKES DRAWINGS!
Until August 31, get your choice of a valuable Keystone Electric- Every day, until August 31, we II be giving away a Westclox AfvVFM
Eye Camera with flash, Norelco Smoke Detector, or Elgin Travel Digital Clock Radio to one of our Livingston Mall shoppers Nothing
New 6 Month Savings Certificate Alarm while you save on your new Fall wardrobe. And in our shoe
department, a free Kiwi Rainbow Shine Kit with every shoe purchase
to buy—just come in and fill out your Sweepstakes ticket, drop it in
the Sweepstakes Box at our new Livingston Mall store and keep your
$10,000 Minimum Plus a-free zippered garment bag with anything you buy fingers crossed . •'
MEET THE STARS!
Come in-brmg the kids-to meet these popular personalities Chat with them, get autographed pictures,
Friday, August 17th, 1 -4 PM JAN VAN BREDA KOLFF,tyJ Nets and STAN MARTIN of WNEW Radio
Friday. August 24th, 11-1 PM JOE TORRE, Manager and LEE MAZZILU, NY Mets

LIVINGSTON MALL ONLY

aaaBagsB aBaHBis aaaBBW ^m^mm •^•^aw aaaaBsar BBBBBBV aaaaa»» aa^a>w • • ^ • ^ « P ^ " " ••^••^ VB^^V m ^ ~ —^^— v ^ ~ ~ v ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n — ^ — __^^_. .,_ _ w ^ _ _• • _ ^ ^ « ^ _ ^ ^^__ ^^^_r>H^^

r BONDS CHAINWIDE SWEEPSTAKES!

WIN ONEOT5 COLOR TVS OR Please enler my name in
Bonds Chainwide SweefKtake*.1
Rate Week of Aug. 16 • Aug.22 ONE OF 20
THIS IS AN ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD Date
HOWEVER IT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT RENEWAL •250 BONDSX5IFT CERTIFICATES
\rhtnttoKtn4\»n%tifoiA*nwttk\lttatt»maoconM.lntmnatmipifm- Fill m this coupon and drop rt into the CHAINWIDE SWEE PSTAKE S BOX Name
dpal would have to remain on deport for • fall year to cam the yield shown. at any o! Bonds 20 Stores 5 lucky winners will receive 25" console color
To wn» »t you would have to renew it maturity for another t c m at the earn TV's And at each Bonds store, the first name drawn w* gel a $2&0 Address
rate. Current rates, however, cannot be gaamteed beyond 6 months. Early Bonds Girt Certificate Drawings will be held on August 31, 1979
Withdrawal*, when permitted, arc Mib)ect to FSUC penahte* «KI ramdatioM.' purchase necessary You don't have to be presem to wm City Stale
1
'If fund* are wttMnwn bthrtmaturity, no mtmrt will be paUL
THIS OFFER CAN BE WITHDRAW* WITHOUT NOTICE AT ANY TIME.

Berkeley Federal
Savings AND LOAN
Yes, eDOnClS wants tobe your clothing store!
SIMILAR VALUES IN BONDS TALL & 0IG SHOPS.
LIVINGSTON:* 270 South Uvfngeton Av^noe/994-1400 Bondf Charge, Master Charge. BankAmericard/Visa,'American Express
How HuJm *m ftUm, Mi *» W MANHATTAN 3W.3Sth f t rtFIHh /We, 182 B way BROOKLYN 400 FuflonSt. Kings Plaza BRONX 3241 FordhamRd STATENlSlAND Stalen Islann Man
FiMw Evnhm * » to ftO»/5b»*»». *00 to 140 WHITE PLAINS: 200 E PostRd QUEENS 138-02 Northern Blvd. Flushing lf)NG ISLAND Mid Island Pla/a.WbKvVrHtman South Srwe Man late Success
OOwr bMdwo IK Short HaV ( V Sunrise Mai GreenAcres NEW JERSfcV Garden State Plaza Menic; Park Man Willowbrook Ma« Livmgstori Man Monmouth Mall .Downtown Newark
_ Nwwfc, E-t H U i WHH
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS: 3 W.35th Stnri (off Fifth Art.) and A« StorwtaMnr York tncfH 182 Broadway I WhH* Plain.
 10, S+cttoni W*tEfxTr1bun< AuQust16,197t

^Livingston's i t j i m d vaJut-
> for 1J7» real estate t u a * is
Uvtaplta has appro*! Ragweed Days Are Here Again
RaJpaD'Arias.saflstarteefar

ccaceatratkiaofi • aO par* af fta

wdt be noottortd met day,
during ths month* of Aujuat
uri September at to depart
. ftl Uvtag-
•too Tflwahtp Hill
ttMuMttd poDes pinrti arc
posted each day to Ilia depart-
ment and are available to ttaa
general public upon rcQuest.
"Announced poOaniV*Mtf ara
BEAUlfd estimated figurai collected
war tba pravioui 14 hour
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE period," D'Ariaa said, "and
It 171 W. Ml. M
Mo*****
M M S * Av*., LM»f*roa,
LMaftraa, N. J. thacafora one should be cau-
9924S71 tioned that auch figure* might
net represent the actual pollen
ouUKfe of
tbs worst months for thssevk*
a n auargk to _ .
D'Artai stated. '-The Unfed
State Prime Htalth S w i s s
estimates two or tare* par
rf the population
hay fever brought on by «•>
posure to ragweed panes/'
D'Arid irged aD
owners to control ragweed ea
their property by spraying or
cutting.
The UM of a good herbicide
suet as MD purchased to any
hardware store and used a*
directed, Is usually sufficient to
control ths growth for an son**
season and may alao reduce the
amount of braadleaf weed* the
next year. If cutting is used as a
means of control, be aware that
several cutting* may be
necessary during the season, h*
Jaye Himlin Is Top
Dwarf ragweed is dark gran
and reaches a height of on* to Sal« Counselor
A Good Saaaarlta* stepped after the storm M Friday to do his part In the clean-up. A Vermoat
five feet The stem to hairy and Jay* D. Himlin of 30 Ouunon ' saaa who declined to give his name stooped on West Hobart Gap Road where police were guarding
many-branched. The leave* are Road has been named sales the scene of s fallen tree. A carpenter, the mai got out equipment and cleared the roadway.
slightly hairy, strongly in- counselor of the month for July LauriJ.Kraui Photo
dented or parted, and are moat- In the Livingston office of The

N f J f r O a P t N WEEKS OF FUN ly opposite on the stem and

branch**.
Giant ragweed is similar but
With a great new selection it grows tatter, sometimes
reaching heights of 15 feet. The
of candyglfts and fine glftware. lower leaves are usually time*
lobed, the upper ones may be
three-lobed or non-lobed. The
Barbara
Degnan Company. Her selec-
tion was announced by Peter J.
Degnan, president of the Arm,
at the monthly sales meeting at
the Turtle Brook Inn, West
Orange, on August 6.
Ifimlin also was Livingston's
sales cdnaelor of the month in
December, 1978.
Summer Storm Damage Is Severe
(Continued from Page l)
Department personnel, a pri-'
to do much more than make
quick assessments of the dam-
sent to alarms where trans-
former fires were reported by mary electric power line down
nearby residents, but in each on Hawthorne Drive, a tree
age and send crews to do the
most urgent casts. case the fire had gone out by it- through the side of the home of
In/nany cases tree* fell on self when firemen arrived. Ted Sharenow at 21 Tanglewood
power lines, resulting in black- Some of the major incidents Drive, and a tree on the roof at

SWEETS Elaine pollen is produced in a green

Qcrbowlt flower at the Ups of the branch- The Degnan Company, with outs in some neighborhoods. reported to police included a 27 Laurel Avenue. The home ol
TMSIW The failure of traffic lights at large tree at 17 Emerson Drive James Pantopicos at 281 West
es. offices in West Orange and Mill-
The township Inaugurated its bura in addition to Livingston, major intersections only added that (ell across the road and Mt Pleasant Avenue was dam-

WITH LOVE noxious weed control program
over ten years ago and con-
tinues in its effort to control the
growth of ragweed on public,
260 So. Livingston Avo., Livingston
is the largest seller of homes in to the difficulty of driving in the was removed by township Road f Continued on Page ID
suburban Essex County. The intense rain and wind.
firm is a member of the Homes Several power transformers,
for Living Network, a national mounted at the tops of utility

Tu«s. thrtj Sat.

rV.D.//r.r 9 9 4 * 4 4 2 6
and private properties through-
out the community. A private
company has been hired to
10-5 assist the town in eliminating
ragweed from municipal
marketing organization that
links more than 2,000 reaUpr of-
fices throughout the United
States and Canada and in the
Caribbean area.
poles, were put out of order by
the storm, evidently when wind
blew water Into the casings or
THANKYOU
fallen power lines overloaded Livingston Jaycess Safety Town Class ol 1979
the equipment. Firemen were would like to thank the following merchants In
town who helped make Safety Town possible.

We've got
coniinoif*
Livingston State Bank Lam's Restaurant
Konner Chevrolet Inc. Carteret Savings
Mayflower Savings and Loan Newsweek
Livingston National Bank Howard Savings Sank
Foodtown Supermarkets Sears
Young's Auto Body Center Pharmacy
KEN LEISLER JOAN BEST BILL BURNS MARY McNEIL
Btoomtield Linden Springfield Maptowood The Racquet Shoppy Lavelle Getty
f • Livingston Pharmacy Wigder Chevrolet
Livingston Reclamation Inc. Walter Bystrak Realty
THE SARA 8LIFER ORTHOPEDIC RELIEF ORGANIZATION Ernest Gags Co. New Jersey Bell
has given a tt.te* gift to the Saint Barnabas Medical Center Kings Supermarket Sam's Department Store
' Development Fund for purchasing orthopaedic equipment. MoUie Orange Savings & Loan Berkeley Federal
Cohen, president of the organization, to shewn presenting the check
to Miiford A. Vieter, chairman of the development committee.

A TENNIS/RACQUETBALL COUNTRY CLUB

Join The ESSEX RACQET CLUB
JUNE TAITT CAROL KAUNITZ AILEEN DONOVAN HARRY BIERBAUM
Btoomlield Maplewood South Orgnge ~8outt\.Orange

We enjoy learning at Seton Hall.

KEN LEISLER Is s police officer. JOAN
BEST is a medical technician. They both
want to enhance their present careers with a
college degree. Seton Hall's Continuing
Education program offers hundreds of
courses tor every career and interest.
At 72, BILL BURNS isn't interested in a
career. He goes to Seton Hall because he
knows that the learning process never stops.
MARY McNEIL, on the other hand, hasn't
settled on a career yet; the business courses
she takes will help her decide. Our counsel-
lors can help you select courses and
schedules to meet your special goals.
. Many Seton Hall students transferred here
from other colleges and universities; JUNE
TAITT n'ow attends Seton Hall full-time,
while CAROL KAUNITZ does so part-time.
Courses are available evenings, days,
Saturdays,—even Summers to fit your busy
schedule.
AILEEN DONOVAN is a retired lawyer.
She wanted to do something stimulating and
found it in the Master's Degree Program of
Seton Hall's Judaeo-Christlan Institute.
HARRY BIERBAUM is semi-retired. The
?* f | aV e »72- ott
1.-1
Continuing Education Degree Program at
Seton Hall gave him an opportunity to ex-
pand his personal horizons.
WHAT ABOUT YOU? If you're a grand-
mother or a young man just out of high
school, a career professional or just not sure,
Seton Hall has something for you. Mail the
coupon below for complete information on
Continuing Education at Seton Hall or call
(201) 762-9000, ext. 667 today. We'll send
you information on three degree programs
designed for you, the. non-traditional student,
and answer the most common questions
about coming here.
Hurry! Fall Semester starts September 6;
registration Sept. 4th & 5th.

* College of Continuing Education

Seton Hall UfSersity, South Orange, N.J. 07079

D Please send Continuing Education Brochure

FnmlMISSf
s
Name

Street
,
ESSEX RACQUET CLUB
TELEPHONE
(201) 762-9000 ext. 667 City _State_
200
0 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange
or mail us the coupon.
731-1B74

Storn
(Qmtoued from Page i«>
afrt bjr « fallen t n t , u d i
hraac* cut leiepnone service oo
Cherry Hal Road
Al KM Holiday Im oo West
ML Ptoasut Avenue, a icction
of the reef w u blown off by the
wind, aad firemen had to cover
the host with tarpaulins as an
emergency measure A pri-
nury electric wire at Hillside
Avenue and Beimont Drive w u
pulled down, and a (ailing tree
on Aahwood Drive cut service in
that area Other trees were
feUed by the storm on Green-
wood Court, Wynnewood Road,
Sberbrooke Parkway East,
Havenwoud Drive, Mounthaven
Drive, Edgemere Road, Fells-
wood Road, and West North
rwMRoad
Vincent Altomare was on vacation when a tree fell from his neighbor's property and crushed his
car. The sa me tree also tore down telephone and electric power lines.
At the Holiday Inn, part of the roof was blown off by the storm. Firemen used the snorkel truck to
lift inspection crews to the roof, and to transport salvage Urpaulins up to cover the openings. A sec-
tion of the rooLblown down to the parking area, is in the foreground.
. - . • . . „.
LOOK YOUR
LOVELIEST. . .
AT YOUR LEISURE
Intimate Apparel •sn
Loungewear <
111 W.Mt. Pleasant Are. Moaday thru Saturday
Livingston, N.J.
Electric • a n t e was cut « •
R w Rand, and a i m laadad«a
power and telephone iioai on
Beautfort Avenue A tree Ml on
the home of Howard Harriott at
M B u n * Htfl Rond, dUMajutj
the tide of the house, aa4 the
home at 2 Locust Place was alae
damaged. Oo Troy Drive, p *
phone and power servtee « u
uuarnipted when a tmt I«$ oa
the wires, and a eabJevMn
wire was torn down on Suttan
Way.
Firemen ware sent to South
Baums Court when a tree fall on
the home of Kenneth DaUberf
and on. electric power Unas. A
car was badly damaged by •
falling tree on Trocha Avenue,
and on Glendaje Avenue a home
was nearly cut in two when a
large tree fell on the roof. Police
were, sent early Saturday to
. Andy Wilson Photo
992-6313
StwHomn:
lt«.m. * I p.m.
August 16,1979 W»»t E $ w Trlbur*
I tn 1ft bttttt, profMt. zoo*. Excd.
M
lot. But stop on com*." BIO GAS
SAVER. Prindpafc only. M2726»,
HOUSE NIED PAINTING
CAUTHUXPtm...
—UfnaKii
• Wl SMCIAUZf IN MSIOENTIAl HOMES
• NO IONG WAIT TO HA VI WO«K DON!
Northeastern Grad « tXKHTWOtKMANSHIP
Oee of maay. this ( t a t m e near Ike lalerseettoB aln>riB|brook Road aad Treaaeat Terrace wat
Cheryl Simon of « Gkwdale
Avenue- w u graduated from
Northeastern University on
«
*5AT
AUCOtOWAVAlAatl
•turn m i * MMMMISriiMA
614-1377
k OATS
blown itowa by the brief bat taleaiive storm «a KrWay attarasaa.
June 17. She is the daughter of
Afjly W i b « Paate SMVINO UVffWSTON AMD AMA
Mr. and Mrs Paul Simon and a
guard a fallen wir» o» Prospect
Road, and remained on the
companies reported that they
had brought in additional help
graduate af Livingston High
School.
AMERICAN tEFINKHIRS
scene until shortly after 8 a m from other areas to assist in the
when overworked PatUc Serv emergency repairs, and by
ice Electric and Gaa Company early Saturday power had been
crews could gat to i t Utility fully restored
The Morning After: Township employees, firemen, utility com-
pany emergency crews and individual homeowners had a big
job on Saturday morning cutting up and removing fallen trees.
Lauri J. Kraus Photo
r
j. - i,
Have you noticed the exciting new
gold jewelry frosted with ire, with a pir.k of diamond frosted slick pins,
single diamond, several diamonds har pins, rings, net klai.es.
or with diamond pave 9 Have you bracelets and earrings We have
noticed how these diamonds are one of the finest collections of
set into mini-sculptures of warm under $ 100 diamond |ewelry And
yellow or white gold? we also have one of the finest
It's the new ice age, and it's the reputations for giving you
rage! Diamond |owelry to bo worn exceptional value, no matter
with ever/thing from jeans and how much or how little you spend
Edwin Dyer HI pants to your most elegant outfits Come to Littman and browse
Is Cadet Corporal And to think, this new ice aqe thiough our marvelous new ice
jewelry is priced under $100'
Edwin Charles Dyer III of ;
Livingston has received a pro- *?•' I
Andy Wilson Photo motion within the South Caro-
lina Corps of Cadets at The Cita- iTT v
del, the Military College of
South Carolina, for the 197940 Littman brings you
school year. As a sophomore, he
will hold the rank of cadet
corporal.
He majors in history and Is
enrolled in the Army ROTCpfo- *,
gramjh the military college. —
Cadet Dyer's name appeared on
the Commandant's Dis-
tinguished Service List for
superior military performance.
His parents, Mr and Mrs.
EC. Dyer Jr., reside at 26
Collins Terrace.
DRIVE
Diamonds under'100
HaseMIVERforYOUICAl
We drive you or meet you
anywhere
'FINN STATION Ntwarfc
NEWAM AIIFOIT
'10.00 Min.lMU
Grand Ctntrel SteHea
M4.00 S S
UCUAIDMAIRPOIT
M5.00 J S
IIMKOT AIIKMT
j
i7.oo : s I Ottmttm
Elsewhere by the hour at
reasonable rates
Dependable, Courteous
Drivers
226-6776
U
 Page 12, Section 1 Wet EMOX Tribune August 1g, 1979

Bask Skill. Police Install Computer System

MNtTH JERSEY (OttfitMtdfonPtftl)
Oft M y 1, the cktae has a cede Tat codes art UyirtottM Orauft
TMMMMKff la Barfm county, hat aparai-
- a nscatsary part of a strict •73-2S4I
mataty tfauamt typa of coo>
aacarity system which allows
m-mj
Qirt's High School muoitymatapaod quite siai
lar eoroUmeots. Tha aeon* in only cfftaa pstpie to enter tad
Tune-Up Camp that community wart: M
criminals or meter ve-
r e t r i m information while
othan can make changes or re-
G. B GAMMOND, Prer Est. I I *
grade - raadag, U.\ par cent; Commercial, Industrial, Residential Roofing
mathematics, f i t par cant; KB write.
Repairing, Gutter «nd Leader Work
tAJLtotMt. grade-0.»par<«rt aodlM par When fnUy operational, the

WrrCUMOMEMiV
MDKMT
cant; tth grade - M i par eaat
and « i par cant: lift grtdt,
#7.7 par cant and « . l per cent.
'. ortacf lieivin Warn, superintendent
WOMEBACSO
d Mhoolf, vtated that'the ad-
minMrtration will eventually re-
ceive a printout on every chUd
who took the exams Possibly
tome evaluation can be made
on these It is bard, be pointed
out, to make any real decisions
based on Just the overall lotah.
Naturally, he added, the admin-
istration and the teaching staff
will attempt to use these remits
to try to Improve the curricu-
omsO
ACTING
TtCMIQUf
' hffhef states <rf conscious/** fttt \m u<iiimrt«d potaitoh
PAU CUHtS. tKBTlATION AIM. »
• ACTING TECHMQUE. NU.TS IttQNNEK. MTOMEOMTt NMNCED)
• CHtWWfS THEATRt WORKSHOP (AGES 10 M)
A C A D E M Y O F T H EG A R D E N STATE T H E A T R E
(201) 267-6196
i WEST ORANGE
Keetfiaf lafaraatfoa f r o * peHce officers' reports taut a ceairai
computer system, Carol BauVr makes iMilvldiul report* or tUtfc-
Ucal M a t e available to laUwrltlet la Ike participants cea>-
lum, and possibly teaching
techniques to combat weak
points.
Neither Klein nor Elisabeth
Scbwsrti, curriculum coordina-
tor had any real answer as to
HM system is caOed the
HuaidpaJ Allied Regional
Grtee Information System
system wiU be able to handle uv
rannatta about arrests, war
rants art other background in-
tfagle 3Roofing Co. ,3m.
(MAJbCffi) and la ahared by formation, la addition, the SS7 Valley St., Orange, New Jertey
UrtaosUm, Maplavood, Mill- system will provide a monthly
b m tad South Orange. By Join-
report of police activities and
rag taBtt with the otter munse- uniform crime reports. This re-
iptflffc*, Livingston became
port mutt be tent to the State
digMa to hook up with stale Pottee and the Federal Bureau
aftneiat in order totpsed up
tfat pneess of receiving in-
of uwatigifkn each month and you'll love
can be done in one hour by the
formation The agencies that
the police work with are the
computer. It can take as long as yourself...
three days to compile that re-
State Division of Motor Vehicles port manually. Police said that when you
and the State Bureau of Investi- this saving helps to offset the
gation which provide back-
ground information on previous
large paperwork load involved
in keeping the records neces-
STOP SMOKING!
crimes, motor vehicle vio-
sary to the system, in patrol
lations or about s suspect.
cars and at headquarters. • 2 sessions e positive results
According to Captain Albert As of this writing, the police
Padktt, Livingston paid one per
- Saturday afternoon groups
have installed a terminal in the
cent of the cost of installing the records room. Another will he
Andy Wilson Pkote
why the ninth grade should be
new system, while the federal
government picked up % per
cent of the tab and tht four
towns using the system split the
installed at the main desk in the
near future The desk terminal
will make it possible for patrol
can to receive Information
America^ Academy
substantially below the other
remaining cost. "By doing while at the scene of as1 accident
grades in these tests. Klein said
everything collectively, on a re- or crime.
it was possible that the exams
gional basis, we have a cost sav-
were harder, but it was not like-
ly that this would alter the per-
centage above or below the
ings and are able to add more
than we would alone," added
lieutenant Henry Blocker, who
The police department sees
the system as modernizing pro-
cedures and improving the ef- HYPNOSIS
state norm Without studying
the individual student results,
they felt it would be improper to
try to make a Judgment. It is
is in charge of the new system.
Each of the Police Depart-
ment employees using the ma-
ficiency of their law enforce-
ment. They hope to add many
new programs to the computer
in the future.
73H818
possible, it was pointed out, that
the basic intelligence of a par-
ticular class could vary consid-
erably. In tome yean large
numbers of individual students
make the finals of the National
Merit Scholarships - in others,
only a few do so. This type of
difference between the group-
ings could possibly be a factor.

With The
COME HOME TO PERFECTION!
i ELEGANT COLONIAL with tasteful appointment* In PRIME AREA a 25 minute
West Essex Tribune
r but ride to NYC -4 bedrooms, Vh baths -handsome RAISED HEARTH A college subscription to your com-
i FIREPLACE In PEGGED OAK FLOOR DEN -beautifully planted, deep secluded
c lot. Entertain with assurance; enjoy dally family comfort*! Priced at $175,000. munity newspaper is a thoughtful gift
c
for the student in your family.
t
t
t
<t
FLORENCE MHARR1S REALTOR'
Order now to assure delivery when
school opens. Just complete the
[527 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. 07078 467-3222 coupon below. $5.50 Essex County;
$7.5,0 ejsewhere,.
t «&*•

SOUTH ORANGE College Subscription

Shadybrook Invites
CHAMBER of COMMERCE Morey Amsterdam
Plans for the annual Labor
Moil to:

proudly presents its Day celebration have been com-

pleted by Sandy Horowitz,
general manager of Shady- Police Department records clerk Bertha Williams operates the

JIRST ANNUAL OPEN brook Swim Club. The Grand keyboard of the new computer information system. In the fore-
Ballroom of the Patrician
ground is a line printer that can produce a written record of inci-
dents or statistics for use In accident prevention, Investigations,
Paid by:
Caterers will be the setting for
^ DOUBLES * the members dinner-dance on
Sunday, September, 2, where
crime prevention and other police work.

Morey Amsterdam and vocalist White Orchestra.

Olympus Photo
the Shadybrook Swim Club's

^ TENNIS TOURNAMENT Karen Wyman will entertain. Italian comedian Lou Gold Room on Saturday, August
Dancing will be to the Stuart (Baccala) Cary will appear at 18. Dancing will be to the Herb
Zane Orchestra.
Beginning
Date: .
• on the South Orange tennis courts On Wednesday, August 22,
Shadybrook presents, the Inter-
Send this coupon and payment to; -,_./
We>st Cssox Tribune

l1Y1f1CII1E
national Entertainer, Morty
Refreshments *f& _ Prizes & Guilty, plus dancing to the
music of the Stuart White Or-
Boxes
Livingston. N.J. 07039

Trophies chestra.

SOLAR-SEALED
Kempler Shoes
ROOF PROTECTING Livingston
YOUR HOME-
* * > * •

•Back to School In Style-

—and Comfort—
Saturday & Sunday
BEAUTIFUL —
September 8, 9,15,16,1979 SOL-SEAL SHINGLES
Bass Tacks
EACH SHINGLE INDIVIDUALLY SEALED BY THE SUN
ftm* Asslgnd - 1 am - 9 pm IMAGINE A (actory applied aiphdii .adnesiue (fiat is soltened by ihe
sun allei applicalion bonding eacn layef QI shingles to Ihe one
e Balls S«pp/W < r beneainii
IMAGINE A Aide selection ol colors lo enhance Ihe heauly ol any
home
IF NECESSARY PLAY MAY BE EXTENDED TO SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 Sizes to 10
IMAGINE Unde'Wiiets Laborate"es class C lire and wmd rpsis-
lance rating;, . .
M-W Widths
Tear here and return by AUQU8T 28th, 1979 $40.00
Now imagine Ihe money youii_save with beautilui Celole» shin-
NAME. MALE fiEMALE OVER 18 UNDER J8 _ gles Available m two weighls for long laslmg protection Slop in and
check out our samples today
fost firit i

JOJ75 A "SQUARE "

[ADDRESS. PHONE.

MENS ' WOMENS MIXED £^ Delivered

DOUBLES. .DOUBLES. .DOUBLES — P M M M t cnatk tt

NAME OF
PARTNER(S).
MoH taj
S.0. Chentto af Ctmmercs
SiOO/ser ttrsasi/ptr avert

St. Ormtt Chewier •( Cammtrtt

h
\i
Pine Brook
BUILDING SUPPLY CO. %
Ska to 10
$38.00 ,
Kempler's is ready for school with the best selection in town.
Tentii Ttwisswaaj Your feet will feel their best and look their best with shoes by
P.O. I M ttf
' £0. Route 46 im£%»*ml B a s s . . . they're made for action, so come in soon.
J 2272624 P | N E BROOK iMJS*
57PER PERSON/PER EVENT SaethOrenf^lU. OTOTf

S
Open Mon.-Stt.
DRAW LIMITED rer rvftever iRferisMiwii* rw4*/vvv TbtComphteYtrd 3 D } 9:30-6
Thurt. eve "HI 8:30
570 $o. Livingston Ave,, Livingston
W2-8353
VIM
MasttfChsrge
Parking In Rw Kempt* Charge

-r-f
 »••"! I"
Catherine Tranko
PMaA-
b*n of Hank*, New York.
Catherine E. Treuko,
' ' of air. TWtMdawwoaahwjrgsm
of baattt BasjbM lac* aod
Mat
te bride of Bartoa C. bride. w U ^ T 7 Z ^
on Sunday, July a Bridesmaids ware Bobla
of F t * d'Optt
odfad ia lace. The full l h
Imn with a
SITlAOCANDWtAX...
WtVlldo Bar headpiece was a fingertip
doubts OluakB veil by PristtUof
wiytmnfl Boston fubknod with a cas-
cade of lace flowers and steph-
She carried a cascade
UborD* bouquet of phalaooopsis or-
chids, Tt*r%fwK*^ and Ivy.
The hrkksmaids wore gowns
of printed gorgette over apricot
designed with a blouson bodice
with thin straps and a full
length skirUormed by a border
print. They Carried bouquets of
tiger lillies and ivy. ,
Mrs Friedberg is a graduate
of Livingston High School and
The University of Delaware.
She is regional marketing rep-
resentative for Universal It, a
division of Universal City
Studios Inc. in New York City
Or. Friedberg is a graduate of
Adelphi, Columbia and New
York Universities and Is pro-
fessor of English at Nassau
College.
After a honeymoon trip to
Mexico City and Acapulco, the
couple will reside on campus in
Garden City, New York
Environment Center
IS For Preschoolers
barbara's Tina Anapolsky, director of
the YMCA pre-school environ-
ment center,' has announced
that registration for the State
Certified Nursery School is be-
ing accepted now.
Anapolsky said that children
are accepted into the program
the month they are three years
old.
The Y Environment Center in-
cludes many activities related
to physical growth and develop-
ment. Activities include arts,
crafts, pre-reading skills,
manipulative skills, and centers
for cooking, science, blocks,
music and areas depicting real
life situations such as a bank,
post office or kitchen.
barbara's place I fr II The Environment Center in-
cludes a pre-school swim in-
struction program as part of the
roowvth pau 1 2 w. mrthfiaU rd. monthly fee. Classes meet on
and Fri-
ameriean express • visabankamaricard •maitar charga ly mornings and after-
noons. The center follows the
Livingston schedule calendar.
Further information is avail-
able at the YMCA.
Bonus Theraiostatl
«[
Carrier u y f l
FRKWTTH PURCHASE OF
Carrier "Energy-Saver" Gas Furnace
• NsOmSSMlMst
$666 PtotaMManSlta
tssMatsctoM
OUXVOUPJ'
RITTie,INC.
LIVINGSTON/NEWARK
34*1474
I Mr Co
AuQutt 16.1979 Section I.Papsj 13
Oksenhorn Wins *»i*mmmnmkat»akk u » bottom of tht
Okssahorn Jtwoiors • * > hod a henmm aad a followed by another sufto by
odfed diagnostics M ia tht akagk*, and Harry SMssiwg Stotaick With two outs, WUasf
bustnasaaMD's aofthaJJ teafws "*• *«at tava* for four singled in tht winning nsa. Baa
apaaaond by ti« Department of OkaoBhorn won the gam* whoa Eira and Jerry Leon piayol
Rocmttoa and Pirka. Leading StainbergtodoffwMhaslngkui nntdafoaoivo bail tor tkovsa.
Oere in Love
Vere inCove
in Love
with this wonderful home.
A bMurlfu' contemporary colonial with •ncltlna two l*v»l iunhwi living room, lovely family
room wlrh llr«plac« od|oln. IwoutlM modern kitchen Four bedroomr JW bethi flnlthed
botemenf, reor deck and ••eluded heavily wooded yard. Au< lilted at I I I f WO (vei
«ocn»lle Dollner ••2-4)3$.
Miriam Pecorti Marries Mr. Bono
Miriam Regina Pecora, from Mountain High School and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bloomf ield College where he re-
P. Pecora of Livingston, was ceived a bachelor of arts degree
married Saturday, August it, to in science.
Robert S. Bono, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bono are em-
Mrs. Sebastian S. Bono of West ployed by the Kenilworth Board
Orange.
of Education.
Reverend Dennis Mahon On their return from Hawaii
celebrated the nuptial mass and the couple will reside in Essex
performed the double ring cere- County.
mony at Our Lady of the
'_ -«|
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Roseland. A reception followed
at the Governor Morris Inn in
Hazel Connor
Morris town. Dies Sunday—
Barbara Pecora, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. Hazel B. Sherwood
Bridesmaids were Kathryn Connor, 78, of Livingston died
Ensslin of KenilWorth and Thursday, August 9, while walk-
Susan McGarrity of Caldwell. ing along West Mt. Pleasant
Thomas Bono of River Edge Avenue. She suffered a heart
acted as best man for his attack.
brother. Ushering were Chip Mrs. Connor was a member of
Pecora, brother of the bride, the Livingston Chapter of the
and Brian McGarrity of Cald- Order of Eastern Star and for
well. many years was associated
The bride wore a gown of with the family business, Beau-
white organza .and sUkened fort Fuel Company in Roseland.
Services w e n held Saturday
akSC Peter's Kpiacofml Church #•-
'es. in Essex Fells under the
where
The bodice was appliqued with direction of the ^Hopping
lace. Her full-length waistline Funeral Home. Burial was in
skirt was formed into a cathe- Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
dral length train. She wore a Born in Newark, Mrs. Connor
hard-to-fit,
matching Empress picture hat had lived here for SI years. She
trimmed with tulle and Venise is survived by a son, William R.
lace. Connor Jr. of Essex Fells; a
The bride is a graduate of Liv- daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Cruse
ingston High School and Seton of Livingston; five grand-
Hall University where she re- children and four great-grand-
ceived a degree in
The bridegroom gra<
children. She was the wife of the
late William Robert Connor Sr.
men find
SALE
fashion...high,
•• :
on- •—•• wide and
Roofing
handsome,
Let Us Install
oNew The bigger you are, the
harder you'll fall for the
Cebtex^Roof tremendous selection of
clothing at your Bonds •
On Your Tall & Big Shop.
Choose from thousands
Home of suits, jackets, slacks, .
shirts, outerwear - the
very latest fashions in the
very largest sizes Suits
and jackets up to si/e
60 regular and long, 54
extra-long. Slacks in waist
sizes up to 60 regular, 44
extra-long Dress shirts
up to size 20 collar. And
they're all priced to give
big men big value, too.
Plus tree custom altera-
tions to assure you of a
perfect fit.
Come in today and
size us up See why
01
Bonds Tall & Big Shop
is the big favorite with
New York's biggest men.
CONSTRUCTION CO.
2MIUVIN6STONAVI.
992-9154 Notional
Remodeleri
<Mociatlon
Siding • Kltcitont - Bothi - Hot Tor
Yes, D O l l U S wants to be your clothing store!
U Pochi > Porch E n d o w
The New Bonds, JJvingston Mall
 c
14, Section r \Nm Et—x Tribune Amjurtit, 1979
other haad, m art
Harp'*- Report ^ ices. During the first « i monthi ceived from our rwirtwili have
that the growth of betting
of Umi year there were 7 » resi- enabled us to make key appre-
(CootinuedfromPafsi) activity will provide m asV
dential and M6 commercial
alarms, about eight alarm* Harp said, con-
Beyond normal operations, everyday. to rise, and teenage lems with our treat-
H u p Mid that one of the (rind "There ha* been an increase
neat pint and its
drinking continues to flourish.
pel problems is Che "continuing in the number of house breaks." "As we i •PC sionsin *
increase in commercial and the report continued, "but we this ares, we are shocked at the
"We continue to aeaal) welfare
home alarms." Virtually all of are pleased with several of the ages of the youth involved," be
great concern for the pared to
the activated alarm* arc false, apprehensions made, which lion, by too many buUdsn tit te, Harp acted that i
said," and we are equally
but the township manager said solved s series of breaks. The developers, that we csa absarb kji being provided to 42 cases, hv
shocked at the most defensive
that ''responses to alarm* rep- active participation of our resi- unlimited btikfaf, for thai to finaneial aid la three
parents."
resent a sizeable cott in term* dents in reporting suspicioui in- not the fact 7 The cost of welfare et-
PaMk Warts
of manpower, money and safety cidents, person or vehicles in Harp said that the State Laos! hat more" man
Activity in the Water and
of penonnel, and It lervea to de- their neighborhoods hai never Use Law and the Slate Uniform, doehled compared to the same
Sewer Division included supply-
tract from other police serv- been greater. The assists re- Construction Code "have last year, but still
ing 678 million gallon* of water
to Livingston home* and buti- served to complicate the to only t U 1 7 for the
nesses, an increase of is 7 mil- development process, and first bal/oi 1971

•ITS RACING TIME lion gallons over the first half of

last year. This average* about
11* gallons for every person on
sjmm at Beautiful ^ sn average toy, or *K> gallon*
greatly increase the cost of
commercial and residential
buildings It is sad but true that
AUekAheai
Looking toward the real of
1171, the township manager
our state officials, both elected conduded his n * $ N l a t • hst

WonmcRith ^ NOW
for a four-person household.
"While we continued to meet
the daily demand*," Harp wrote,
"we are concerned with our fu-
ture capabilities to meet expand
thru Sept. 3 ing water consumption Total
cooperation from all property
New exciting facilities add to your pleasure. owners and residents will be
World's most advanced computerized wager- needed to insure the availability
Ing permits all buying and cashing of tickets In of adequate water supplies for
single transaction. ail our consumer* or cuilu
NO MINIMUM AGE
mem."
For new group plan, 10 or more, call Maria Harp said that the township is
201/222-5100 continuing it* water exploration
Sootor Cttiuot, Friday* only $1.26-12.25. program, but "with little or no
success."
10 Thoroughbred Race* • Post Time 1.30 dafltfExcept Suns.) Building and Planning
"The volume of building examined by the Township project in the Wardetl Road
• > : .
and appointed, nave no concept
of what they have created: the
situation is really a disaster in
every sense of the word." Harp
suggested that "a sensible solu-
tion would be to maintain the
State Uniform Construction
Code, but eliminate the state
administration " Under such a
system, he said, "the savings in
building and tax costs would be
substantial, and we would
eliminate a state bureaucracy
that should never have bean
created."
Health and Welfare
A problem which is now being in the community development
oi principal pivjecis. oampie-
Uon of the Bear Brook retention
basin, possible completion of
the sewage treatment plan
expansion, dedication of Eisen-
hower Park, awarding of a eon-
tract for reconstruction of part
of Hampton Terrace, work on TOPS IN TENNIS. Larry Kati emerged men's singles champ, defeating Mike J«s«s M. 7-5 in thr
the Cedar Parkway road im- flub. Dive Spiegel, teamed with Bob Litters!, took the championship in the men's doubles with
provements, awarding of a con- Lance Blake and Mike Jones taking runner up spot. Uianne Zimmerman took the women's tingle*
tract for renovation of the championship and Mary Stewart wss runner up. In the women's doubles. Konni Zuckerman and Juur
police station, improvement of Welland won thr championihip by defeating Marcia and Carolyn Hill. All matches were part of tin*
the Morunouth Court Communi- Recreation Department adult tournament. Stated If fl to right are: Jane We Hand, Konni Zuikerman
ty. Center, completion of a Dtanne Zimmerman, Marcia Hill and Carolyn Hill. Standing are Lance Bluft. Larry Kali, Mlkr
Slough Brook retaining wall, Jones and Dave Spiegel. Andy Wilson Phefe
completion of codification of
township ordinances, first steps

OCEANPORT, NEW J E R K Y TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON

2 m«ti from Qarden St. Pkway. Exit 105
Enjoy dining out at
activity i* related, to a degree, Council concerns the depletion area for flood control and NBW JERSEY
to our future financial capabili- of the dog control budget. In his microfilming of township re- NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR*
Sealed Propoula will be received by the
ties," Harp wrote. "On the semi-annual report Harp stated cords. Toviahlp Council of the Twnship of U v
that services in this area "have Ingslon, on Monday, September 10,1IT7V, at
been reduced to less than Restricting the implementa- I » p m , Prevailing Time, at ill meeting
place, XI South Livingston Avenue, U v
OPEN
24HR8.
minimal levels." To meet his tion of some of these goals,
crisis he recommended an in- Harp said, is the combined
crease in the dog license fee, problem of "a mad economy"
Iwston, New Jeney 070**, for the
follow in* item
ComtrucUon of approximately 1200 Iw
e eal feet of graaite block curbiof and recon-

HANOVER DINER 7 DAYS

e
which is now being considered and state imposed financial
by (he Council. restrictions. The state, controls,
In a related area, Harp said he said, are "most limiting and
Uruetlon of IMS square, yards of pave-
ment
Forma of Proposal and Specifications
may be obtained at the office of the Town-
44 Route 10, East Htnovtr that half of the telephone calls most unfair when compared ebip JSnfiater, 167 South UvinfMon Ave-
ORDERS to the Health Department could with trends in the private sector
nue, U d a p l o n , New Jersey .Forms will

887-1945 TOGO be eliminated through closer and several areas of the public
not be available after 11 Noon, Friday,
September?, 1W»
The Township Council reserves the right
Monday —
sector. Great concern is ex-
tnd pressd for an overall budget
to reject'any or all Propoula, or It accept Wharf side Platter
the m e which in its Judgment n i l be for Shrimp, Scallops, Crab,
MORRIS PLAINS DINER TWMNKIIII'OK LIVINGSTON
NKWJKHSEY
NOTU'K TO BIDDERS
that will produce over-expendi-
tures and a reduction in the
the beat interest of the Township of Living
•Ion
By Order of the Township Council
& Flounder
Tuesday —
Seeled I'ropuuli will be received by the daily services we provide to our Renee Green, Townthip Clerk
255 Spttdwt II Avt., Morrli Plaint Township Council uf the Township of Liv- people." August It, i t n |7.M Alaskan King Crab
ingston, on Monday, September 17,1879, at
Legs
538-6012 » M) (i m Prevailing Time, at itt meeting
place, J57 South Livingston Avenue. U v
IngttonJ New Jersey OT03», for the Wednesday —
foilowlKg Whole 1V«lb. Lobster

FREE*
To furnish and iiuUII « Supervisory
Control (uiianle, which will comprise the
smnid ol ihret auges of a complete Super
vihory Control Center
Recreation This Week Steamed or Broiled

Formi, of I'ropoul and Specification Thursday —

SALAD BAR Check our menu may lie obtained at the office of the Super-
inlrndenl Water engineer. SJ7 South u v
ingston Avenue. Livingston, New Jeney. Barbershopp«rs
August 1 8 - August H
Prime Soft Shell Crabs
Sauteed or Deep Fried,

LOADED WITH for daily Form* will not be available after Noon,
September 14, IB7»
Thr Proposal muni l>r enclosed in a sep
arule envelope furnithed by the Bidder
Tues. Aug. 21 Mem. Rec. Bldg.
Community Symphony Orchestra
8:0tJpm
Friday -
FRESH,TASTY LUNCHEON and dirnled to the Township Council and Tues. Aug. 21 Mon. Ct. Comm. Or. 8:00 pm Whole 1V«lb. Lobster
•hall near on (he ouUide the item for wblcti Steamed or Broiled
ITEMS the Proposal is made, together with the
t d M f the bidder '
Mon. Aug. 20 Crescent Fairways, Saturday •*Mir»ty> nniirvi
*WrmAUatfvN€R Union- ...
to reject any or all Proposal! or to accept Steak and Seafood
, A LA CARTE Nickelodeon Nile
SPECIALS the one which in its judgment will be in the
nest interefcf of the Township Thurs. Aug. 16 Mem. Oval "Charlotte's Web" Dusk
Ke-Bob
Something for Everyone
liv Order of the Township Council Thurs. Aug. 23 Mem, Oval "BugsieMalone" Dusk
Kenee Green, Towrahip Clerk
Andy > Chrl* PSKO
August l(i, IIT7V jjOak Uaf Ruby's famous salad, choice of potato,
MM
Wed. Aug. 22 Mon. Ct. Comm. Ctr. 12:00 noon fresh breads included
Recreation Centers
Benefit of . Thurs. Aug. 16
Soccer Clinic
Last day at all Centers As ached.

New Jersey Press Association Wed. Aug. 22

Softball-Men's A" League
Thurs. Aug. 16 Her.l
Mon. Ct. Gym

Winner Playoff
7:00p.m.

i —^ Scholarship Fund Swim Aerobics

Fri. Aug. 17
for Championship

Mem. Pool 10:00 am

6:30 pm

1890's .
Restaurant at the

Gianls-Chargers
Teen Centers — Last Program
Thurs Aug. 16 % / Northland Rec. Ctr. 7:00 pm
Fri. Aug. 17 ^ Northland Rec. Ctr. 7:00 pm Inn with the
Teen Drama difference
Thurs. Aug. 16 Hi School Dress Rehearsal 7:00 pm
Fri. Aug. 17 Performance 7:30 pm
! • • •

Saturday, August 18 .• Tennis — Bey* and Girl* — Youth Single Championships

All matches at Brookdale Courts.
Mon. Aug. 20 12 yrs and under 9:00 am of Livingston
Wed. Aug. 22 14 & 15yrs. 9:00 am Rt. 10 & Walnut St.
Thurs. Aug. 23 16 yrs.' 9:00 am
Further information on any Recreation activity may be ob- 994-3500
tained by calling the office of the Department of Recreation and
Parks, M2-2U6. The office Is open Monday thru Saturday, S a.m. to
5 p.m. <s» J

haw TRUCK wonks been spoken on$\m<?..

Come AU& enjoy own bxiLy

Buffet luncheon, Ut§ tiite stuveks aub
cocktaiUeSi^Loinsteevk speciaL on

sta on fKibiW
sumptuoas Bueak^st-Btunch si
^web^ttvef^mil^
1
6innei;BuffetJ
it's av symphony of satisfaction!
j FKorxe 239-1400 jv*

Meadow lands Stadium 8 p.m. RESTAURANT* COCKTAIL LOUNGE* CATERING

TICKETS ON SALE AT THE GATE &LOOMFIELO AVENUE.VERONA • 6AKE &OVI&H02.

SN-VC Cess! WcV^ only mirvutc* xW^v \ \ W u rbiui*

to* to
Recreation Center News eeMafllfei
.. s e h e i a a a j l v e v i l have ear itai
OurBaalveaketBumetHni
m fcavfllled andesdtiaf. We Gong Show at Mnamiwrh 0—t. slHoeDowsLltwiibtWdat
Meaorkal Perk Jrem I to I pja.
aad atotof h a tUnfi auch as a TUs weaktoHate week at UM
She* sad Tail on Monday and a •Uygraad. On Tuesday w« a*d Ptoaje cenM aed toto us for ttM
fa.
Peanut Hunt, and we even a busily bvtaojus, aad the ka*
maos yarn dabs, Ibe big events brought thair pereata and hot
i v MB WMB w e n a panrasr dogs. Everyone enjeyed & On Ewe though
breakfast aad bike rodeo. On Wsdaaeday ve bad a Hoe D o n busy vecattoetog tbto
Wednesday night we had the at Memorial Park. The cbUdna we stiB had a great t a w
at the Ulhdde playground. The
Hoedown at Memorial Circle were busy making a booth for it
from • to I pjn. OR n u n d a y , all weak. Tnaitothe last weak parachute waa such a hit thai
weak that we are gotag lo do it
our ftneJ day, we had a Greaser that the playgrsundi a n open next week by popular demand.
Bar-fM). Everyone, came as a so Eric, Debbie and June wtoh
greater. We had watermelon, everybody a happy year. See
Arts and crafta want really well
tfeb week. We made Tic-Tac-
played records and we really yal
had a great time. We would like
Toe boarda with Karen, bead
Jewelry and tiasue flowers, Juat
The past week at Collins has
to think all the parents and thebeen one of n o best. Monday,
Uds for a really great year. We our art specialist Karen, helped
to mention a few. The trip*U>
Vernon Valley Action Park and
are aB sorry that it has to come us make tk-Uc board. Tuesday,
to an end. We hope everyone some of us westtoVerona Park
Verona Park were very suc-
has • great summer and we are for a fishing trip. Even though
cessful. All those who partici-
pated, thoroughly enjoyed it.
looking forward to seeing no one caught any fish, we all The Gong Show abo went over
everyone next year. — lisa and seemedtohave* good time.
very well. Acts from Hillside
Joe Wedneaday was the most ex- were baton twirling by Eileen
HarrUM citing day of all. Some of the Mulhall, BethCooney, Kathy
Last week was a fun-filled Uds wenttoVernon Valley and Pichot and. Jennifer, and also a
week at Harrison Playcenter. had a really great time. Wed- band by Tommy Dempsey,
We had a kickball game against nesday night was our Parents' Debbie Keegan, Robyn Hkker
man and Joe Keegan. We have
Collins and a lollipop licking Night. It was a great success.
contest on Monday. The kids Thanks to Mrs. Crummey and
went to Verona Park on Tues- her cookies, the evening went
day and Vernon Valley on smoothly. Thursday afternoon
many exciting things planned
next week such as a scavenger
hunt on Monday morning, a
noodle Jewelry and a picture
drawing contest. Hobo Night
will be Wednesday with the rain
date for Thursday.
Monmottth Court
Talent week at Monmouth
Court was filled with fun and
surprises. On Monday we made
sand bracelets and practiced
Peter Pan with Ann Marie.
Tuesday morning we made
Pom Pom creatures, and in the
afternoon we all got soaked dur-
ing water afternoon. Wednes-
AUG. 28 THRU LABOR DAY day we had a candy hunt
(yummy), and did spin art. We
were visited by our favorite fur-
AUTO RACES * 4-H COMPETITION ry stuffed animals. On Thurs-
day, we made those Tic-Tac-
HORSE SHOWS • THRILL SHOWS Toe boards with Karen and pre-
pared for the Gong Show. The
N.J. DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST Gong Show on Friday was fun-
CHAMPIONSHIP HORSESHO&PITCHING tastic. We would liketotake the
opportunity to thank our two
GRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS specialists this summer - our
COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC drama specialist, Ann Marren
and our craft specialist Karen
Theel.
Firemen's Parade * Cattle Judging
Blue Ribbon Lamb Sale
. All those great special events
were coordinated by Joan
Horse A Tractor Pulling Competition Iiberman. The staff and chil-
dren of Monmouth Court would
Square Dancing •* Grange Exhibits liketooffer our appreciation to
*«•. -• Much, Much Morel V«MH««C , • assistants Karen Drucker,
Cindy Theel, Robin Shavel and
KenDeFusco.
7 DAYS—7 NITES RikerHiU
Summer days are passing
quickly, for there is only one
week left for the playground.
RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON
We are busy practicing with
Ann Marie, our drama special-
ist,tomake sure our play, "Cin-
HERITAGE RESTAURANT • DINER
•A-M
Come t r y
our delicious
summer salads
**. and diet menu
SALAD BAR FREE WITH ENTREES
SALAD BARWITH SANDWICH - *2.75 .m
SALAD BAR A L O N E — * 3 . 9 3
72 E. MT. PLEASANT AVE. GRACIOUS DINING
LIVINGSTON 992-802CL
What's better than one
great restaurant? • ••
TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS!
Take a great restaurant like Th» Meeting Place In Madison, owned and'
operated for over 10 years by restauranteur-owner Carlo Ode, and add
another one, like TIM Talk of TIM Town In Belleville, now under the same
management, and you never had It so good!... Now you have a choice and
you know they're both great. Whether you dine In the cozy beamefcelllng
atmosphere of The Meeting Place In Madison,
or In the lush damask and silver candle-lit
Talk of The Town In Belleville, you're
assured of perfection.
The Talk of Tht Town
3efl WasninQton Aya,
TMpAOff* 75f-5500
Tht Matting Ptaot
Lundmn 1130 im HMO pjn 54 Itafci Street MtdkMn
Unrm iWpm • 1020 pjn
Tttphom 8221222
Dwong ma Enertmnmtrt nighty TumOtr
tnj SurKdy 6y Thi S*** & Low Dux lunetmon 113) im. If 300 pin.
Unrm &O0 pjn HMO pjn. Opm 7 d t p tmmk.
Qptn 6 dft i wwk, Qomd Montfcp untr Dmetng am> EirhrtHmrml nlghtf Tumtof
StpHmt*. wW/ StMdety bf JblMR/ W M M B * fltf M 0fUt.
Sumfcy snmft mmy m* tnmHtX M
AuQuet 16,1979 Wt>t Essex Trlbw jactton 1, Papa IS
17. Further iafonnauoB may be undergoing Hi annual msintoa-
6 New Teachers obtained by caiung the rejav aim procedures
On LDSP Staff trarat The YMCA also announced
that (all regJetratioe will begin
the weak of August IT Pre-
SUnewtaadMrswiDJoaatha YMCA To Close
etaff of the Livingston S t o a t school classes only Auguat IT,
iJQVMQpBMLM arttafTftBI IW t a t For Maintenance you* only Auguat II wMh adult
and epea beginning August».
fall semester atartieg on Satur-
Offldak at OH West B a m Tbs fail program series will
day, September » . YMCA have aanowosd that the bagia on September 10 and rue
Mrs Rhaba Goodman of
YMCA physical department fa lor 11 weeks
Livingston, who attended dtttiaa will be doted Auguat is Fail brochures are available
American University and holds through Septembers. by calling the YMCA, W-TMs.
a bachelor ef arts degree hi Office hours wiU be • a m to
education from Keen College,
3:30 p.m. during the dosing. One out of every three Living-
will teach a course in hand pot-
During this Uate the Y will be ston families owns a dog.
tery for nine to 11 year oida
Goodman studied pottery at the
Craft Student's League in New
York and at the Summit Art
Center. DELICIOUS'
Alice Caskey, a teacher at
Livingston High School, hoMs a ITALIAN FOOD
bachelor of arts degree in
education from William Pater
IS YOURS
PRIZES FOR PICNICKERS Elaine MagM aad Lake DeUVsae. ground in modern dance.
son College and has a back- AT
Uvlngstaa Library lTaJowmiiil Fund tmsless, sdsslre seme of the Caskey will teach two courses
ouay gifts aeaeteite ke used n prises st the sixth aaswal Uvtag- in Disco Dancing for eighttoten
CALABRIA!
stea Fasslly Pkale Saeiay. September I. (ran t to 7 p.m. ta » . year olds and UtoIS year olds. '• Dinner • Subs • Pizza • Seafood
PMIOBMBS'S pits* gr#»e. Orange Savings Bank will esnlrlbete
Edward Munos will instruct a
several kasWsrei Pfhesos, Edward Geddard ef the Recreatitw De- class for eightto11 year olds in
Appetizers • Hot and Cold Sandwiches,
•*rtmeel tueeaoee taat all the priies lateaeei hr the rala«d-o«t the fundamentals of soccer. THISWltK'S&HClALIi:
Fourth of JeJy festlvtties will be made availabletoatcaic pUanera. Munoz attended the New York CLAMS vrfSPAaHETTI ANO
Tickets for the eveet can be purrhtstd at the library. Preeeeds will State Institute of Applied Arts FRESH MUSSELIIAWINARA SAUCE
I3OO
ge to the library Endowment Fund. Chuck DeMarceJr.PhoU and Sciences and Falrleigh
dereUa," is a success. We all Legion Team Loses
agreed this p u t week that Arts
and Crafts was by far the best Title to Maplewood
Dickinson University He has
been active In high school and
college soccer and has worked
CALABRIA
project ever. We made Tic-Tac-
its
Livingston met Maplewood on with children in the Livingston
home fieldtostart the play* Soccer League.
PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT
Toe boards which everyone
seems to be enjoying. Special off for the Essex County Ameri- Bill Lyons holds a bachelor's
degree from Glassboro State
9FORf DELIVERY
l H n CALL
thanks to Lisa Chiapetta and can Legion Baseball champion- 49* S. Uvlnoiton Avt., Livingston
Theresa Montero for baking de- ship. Maplewood won the first and a master'i degree from II »*
licious cakes for our baking con- ball game by the score of 7-2. Teacher's College at Columbia
test. The winner will be an- In the first inning Maplewood University. He will instruct a
nounced next week. Color War scored a run and Livingston re- course called "Science Fun,"
day was an exciting experience taliated by scoring two runs to touching on all areas of science
on Thursday, and everyone go ahead by the score of H . with an activity for each. The
walked away happy with both Troy Brydon started off by course is designed tor nineto11
SUMMER Roler Skat ng
teams as winners. This called walking, stealing sagaed base year olds.
for a celebration, so everyone and scoring on a single by Mrs. Eleanor MacEvily will SCHEDULE
was treatedtoIce cream cones. Marty Writt. Writt advanced to offer a course entitled "Speak
•very Afternoon
Needless to say, we are all look- third base on s single by Scott Spanish Saturdays'; for eight to
ing forward to the Gong Show Parsons and then scored on a ten year olds. MacEvily is a
graduate of Glassboro State and
Monday thru ftuntfey •
on Friday with, we hope, Mon- sacrifice fly to centerfield by h00to4P.M.
mouth Court aa winners. George Alpert. That proved to studied Spanish at the Univer-
be the end of Livingston's scor- sity of Oviedo -in Northern NITES Tues Sunday
ing for the ball game. Maple- Spain. 8 to 11 pm
Sign-Up Begins for wood scored four runs in the Mrs. Nancy Medcraft will be Thure., Frl.. * SaUfrdayr>
DISCO MUSIC a TOP 40"
fifth inning another one in the teaching the math section of the
Youth Tennis Match sixth and their final run of the S.A.T. Review Course. Mrs. Tues., Wed., A Sunday
Applications for the 1979 night in the ninth inning. Medcraft holds s bachelor of Organ Music
Maplewood won the County science from Queens College
youth single elimination tennis CaffforSpecM Group
tournament sponsored by the championship by defeating and a master of arts from Afanoemenaj - DISCO
Department of Recreation and Livingston by the score of 3-1 Columbia University. She has OH OMAN MUSK
Parks, may be picked up at the Pat Daniels was the winning taught in Long Island, Maple- AlrC*mtlfl«i»4
recreation office between now pitcher for Maplewood, limiting wood and Millburn.
and Wednesday, August 22, Livingston to six hits. Daniels Registration for the fall
Monday through Saturday, was also the hitting star of the semester will be held on Satur-
LIVINGSTON
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This ball game by hitting a two run day, September IS, at Mount ROLLER RINK
tournament is open to Living homer in the fifth inning. Mapfe- Pleasant Junior High School B » 15 le. Livingston A ve.
ston youth 16 years of age and wood scored its other run in the from 9 a.m.to2 p.m. Classes Livingston. N J .
younger. w* . , •' third inning. Livingston got on will ^e held starting September
The age groups, will be: 12 and the score board in the sixth Inn- 29 and run through November Jfl4141jr4l2-041i
under; 14and under; and 16and ing when John Modugno hit a
under, (categories subject to home run to left centerfield.
change due to number of
be divided into boys and girls.
The pitching chores for
registrants). The age group will Livingston were shared by Scott
Parsons, John McClain and
NOW OPEN!
The tournament will be held Scott Vassill and this trio held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Maplewood to but four hits.
FOR CREPES
day, August 27, 28 and 29, start- Legion Tournament (FwmeWy Atorvfn's Gardens J
ing at 9 a.m. on all three days. Livingston won its first'ball
For additional information, call game in the American Legion CREPIS for Lunch, CREPEI for Dhmer, CREPIS for Deistrt
992-2620. Baseball Tournament being
Bob Billet Win*
held at Breslin Field, Lynd-
hurst, by downing Rutherford 6-
2. Scott Parsons won his sixth
Afso Featuring
COME IN AN<J TRY 'EM!
WtAlio S*rv*
3 Gold Medal* game of the season by
Bob Billet of Livingston won struck out 12 batters. From the
limiting
Rutherford to two hits and he
PAN- MADE OMELETTES
Creaf • Your Own Combinations —
HIALTHY
TASTY
SALADS
SANDWICHIS
gold medals in the discus, Jave- fifth inningtothe ninth Parsons
lin and shot-put as the United retired 15 consecutive batters.
States swept most of the track
MUSHROOM A N D . . .
CHIIMAND...
SALAMI A N D . . .
STIAMID"V1OOIII"
OpwiMon Thufl 11:30-10:00
Frl. t Sot 11 :J0. I I 30, Son. 11 00 9 00
Livingston jumped offtoa 30
Serving IruncMrom 11 00 3 00
and field eveqto at the IV Pan- lead in the first inning with BtOCCOtlAND... on Sunday Starting Soon
American Maccabiah Games Marty vftitt, Scott Parsons and
held in Mexico City from July 21 John Modugno scoring. Ruther- 161. Mt. PlMftont Av«., Livingston 994-2360
to 29. . ford then came back with two
The Games were comprised runs in its half of the second
of Jewish athletes from North inningtobring the score to 3-2.
and South America and the Livingston got another run in
Caribbean islands competing in the ruth inning as the result of
most of the Olympic sports. four bases on balls given to
They serve as an opportunity Gary Gill, Scott Parsons, George
for athletes to gain experience Alpert and Bill Giuliano.
in international competition in Livingston then went ahead 5-2
preparation for the Inter- in the sixtf) inning when Troy
national Maccabiah Games to Brydon walked and Marty Writt
be held In Israel in 1981. executed the hit and run play to
Billet's participation was perfection by singling to right
funded by Temple Beth Shalom. field, sent Brydon to third
whereupon he scored on a sacri-
fice flytoleft field by Gary Gill.
Come dine with us at the fabulous
Work At New Eyes Livingston scored theij final
The SociaJ service depart- run of the ball gamr in
ment of the Livingston eighth inning when Gary Gill
Women's Club will sort pack- singled, he advanced to second
ages at the New Eyes' on a walk issued to Modugno
Headquarters, Old Short Hills and then went to third on an in-
Road, Millburn, on Wednesday field error, finally scoring on an
August 22,1 p.m. infield single by Bill Giuliano
1890's
TREAT YOURSUF Restaurant
1/ diiirnii
RIGHT! HAVE After dining you'll
A BONVINI PIE receive our token of thanks, one
LE COUPON
FOR DINNER
MLMMMM
aj M lit•*»lot*|«t pj
which entitles you to 1/2 off your
very next dinner at Ruby's, to be lmHl^^mil^immm^.^
TONIGHT! used before December 31,1S7S! Muntft of low lop n«n*
groiwtl SM. WOSO « LW, OLAO MA»(
HUSK CO, PAMHY AMAM mt
Choose from any entree.
VEAL PARMKHANA <M€A "The Inn With The DMerenca
WITH REE SAUD &SPAGHETTI ' 4 9 0
of Livingston
Rt. 10 A Walnut 8 t » 994-3500
f t W. Mt. Pleasant Avt., Livingston, N. J.
 . . ' <••

16, Section 1 Wg.t ESMX Tribune August 16,1979

Report on Succesi of Campaign
For Shelter for Battered Women
A report on tht shelter for
bettered women run by Essex
County w u issued this week by
Gerard M Gannon, executive
director of Family Service of
West Essex, foUowiaf the
•heller's first six months of
operation The center, located
in a converted convent, opened
on February 14, and within a
week w u full to capacity.
Gannon said that a litUe
known program of family Serv
ice of West Essex, the family
Advocacy program, had been
through many months of
T j p m y weaais) far JO days, dwiag
endefltn.
The project was to be funded
be aohred by the task fare* «M «*td> tin* they are heaped te
findmg aa agency le event* locate beating and legal
by state and etnetf grants, but aad to find new
these grant* were contingent
Men a abetter. Several agendas
•ontrepretenUUvestothstaak tier the children.
alternating dlsappoinUnent and upon ftndtag a gwd eUe and an force, but they did not h m the la addUion to providing a count towards the final goal of
triumph before the center agency to rgn the shelter The staff or the background to oper- sheiar, the new centsr alee pro- fealties under
finally opened. Gannon was primary sisignmiint tor the ate a shelter for battered vide} training for such agendas
chairman of the task fate es- task force was te finds Vacation aa pattce depsrtnjeeis and
Son For Park*
Ubiished by the county Board that would be sccessibk to all "Everything finally came to- sedaj workers whs are the first air. and Mrs. Robert Paries
of Freeholders, and confistiaf areas of the county gether," Caanna said, "in a to nseet with bettered weaken. A of 10 Haserwood Avenue are
of representatives of private "Several of the agendas in- true cttf-hanger sttuatkn at the 9 kwtr hotline is also maJs> parents for the first time Their
agencies, county government volved could offer some space end of last year when a church tained at «4-M*j to provide am, Todd Bobert, w u bora
departments, mental health to the project, but there were al- in Newark offered toe use of one ialonnatJOD to beUerod woanea August I In Saint Barnabas
organizations, poike depart- ways proUeflsj,'' Gannon said of its buildings, and Babytand aad those who deal with bat- MedicaJCcaterwt^gbiagMveo
ments, service groups, social "One possible site was too run Nurseries, lnc , offered its ex- trred women pounds, ^HW ounces. The new
service agencies and other down to be easily renovated. pertise te operate the shelter ." *"aV shelter is only one result mother is the former Etna r >
organizations This group w u Another offering was a terrific The shelter's exact location is of (fee family advocacy sedal cora, daufhler of Mr. and Mrs.
instructed to find a suitable building, but would not have kept confidential to protect the action program," Gannon con- Louis Pecora of Orange. Mr.
location for a shelter before a been available in time to meet women who go there. The cludes!. "It is more visible than and Mrs. Anton Pavics of Cran-
state-imposed deadline at the the state's deadline' woman, often with children, most because it results in a ford are paternal grandparents.

j~

M DAYS ON WHEELS. Robert VendeUl, » . a member of the West

Esses YMCA, showi off hit custom made shirt presented to him by
Lucille Cummlnga, Y receptionist. At a member of the Wandering
Wheels Cycling Club, VendeUl recently completed a M day cross-
country Ucycle trip, covering IIS miles a day. The group traveled
through 28 slate* from Florida to California and back. Vendetti
trained for the trip by riding 45 miles a day with a 5fl pound pack on
hl» bike, and then working out six days a week in the Livingston Y
weight rown for two hours. An Industrial arts major at Monfclair
State College, he lives In CaMwell.

'. >.,, '! • TOWNSHIP OF LIVINGSTON

' SUftfMARY OF AUDIT REPORT FOR 1*7*
. '...,. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET
Balaace aslaaee
. •• -;1:. nsm Dec.31.lt7S Dac.3l,l»n
• ,.• ' Cash and Investments 1 S,J0»,737,10 4 (,ia,4fel at
Taxes, Assessments, Liens and
Utility Charles Receivable 947,216 34 444,390 30
Prospective Assessment Funded 40,02410 40,(88 10
Property Acquired for Taxes -
AssessedValus 300,700.00 302,(00.00
Account! Receivable (and Inventory) 1,030,784 43 1,944,(00.09
Interfund Accounts Receivable 204,221*3 J77,3n.3>
Fixed Capital Authorized
and Uncompleted-Utilities 9*7,000.00 ii7,000.00
Fixed Capital-Utilities 4,9U,4U.W 4,42S,770.21
Deferred Charges to Future Taxation 1,714,146.00 1,313,455 00
Defatrsd Charga to Revenue of ,
Succeeding Yean 36,444.75
li«,339,441.M
LIABILITIES. RESERVES ANO FUND BALANCE
Bonds and Notes Payable 1 1,9*>,OM.OO t 1,747,000.00
Improvement Authorization 9(7,010.94 l,K4,090.S7
' InUrfund Accounts Payable J04,211«3 •• |77,».3S
Other Liabilities and Special Funds 5,41»,«77 90 3,27O,m.2<
Amortlutions of Debt and Fixed
Capital Acquired or Authoriied 4,7»7,«1.4» 4,9*0,770.21
Reserve for Certain Assets Recelvahl* 1,«44,MI43 1,0*3,13*61
Fund Balance 1,42»,241« 1,490,490.04
|U.SSS,4«2.SS *14,404,*44 07

Bonds and Notes Authorised

but Not Issued i 176,042.0* f l,01(,*W7l
Deferred School Tax Liability 1 1,401,411.00 1 3,301,511 W
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
AND CSVUHQE IN FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND
Year in* Year 1*71
7
Revenue and Other Iniomc Realised •. "
Fund Balance Utillied 1 1,071,11*71 . 1 1,310,000 00
Collection of Current Tax Levy 23,3*3,221.92 22,M2,2*4.2S
Collection of Delinquent Taias
and Ta» Title Liens 494,243.94 506,06123
Miscellaneous - From Other than-
Local Property Tax Levies 3,7*1,218.37 3,444,524 31
»,70l,t7i.l7 17,04B,B71.n
Expenditures ' ' ,
.. Budget Expenditures:
Municipal Purpose! 9,10>,93*06 4,7*2,t23.(l
County Taxes 10,334,777,74
Local School Taxes 12,191,1(0.00 11,774,102.00
< InterfundAdvancei(Net) 171.706.tt
Other Expenditures^ 7,474.(1 907,401.19
27,7TJ,*57.M »S,67S,1»»«2
v
Excess in Revenue , . t*»,on.n S72,7O1.N
?
FudBalance .••..' '
..•••• : Balance January 1 1,10,011.01 IJN,MM1
k
" ? ' •• . . 2,0*1,0(4.12 2,471,0*301
• : Less: Utiliutlonai Anticipated
_ 1 •-,.. Revenue „ . , , I 1,071,11*72 1,110,000.00
.-:••:••. B»laMc*D«cemberSl 1 1,O1*,M.1O 1 1,162,04301
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE —
WATER UTILITY OPERATING FUND ,
Yesrim Year \tn
iteverae aad Otter lacame Realited
Fund Balance Utilind t 141,404.05
Collection of Water Rents 970,731.39
Miscellaneous-From Other -,
than Water RenU ' " ' ,• 57,47>.«»
' 78>,81t 00
Eipendltsrei . .
Budget Expenditures:
' Operating , 5*7,071.00 5SVz7I.W
Capital Improvements . • 132,«710* ' 177JBO0
Debt Service , «,IS7.90
Statutory Expenditures ' t 29,m.0O 11,500.00
Miscellaneovj - 100.29
727,H4.00
Excau in Revenue 177,114 JS
Deficit In Operttlwu

low'tar
FwHlBalaan
Balance January 1 > lW,7W,4t I 144JMM
1SI,7»I49' m,sso.si
Leu: Utlliutlonai
. Anticipated Revenue I41.4O1M IH,7S».M
Balance December 31 I «,3H44 t ISB,7M«
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS
AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE -
SWIMMING POOL UTILITY OPERATING FUND
Year 1*7* Year 1177
Revenae and Otaer Income Realiied
I x.atm

There's never been a more satisfying switch.

Fund Balance Utillied ' f 54.S24.40
Collection of Membership
andGueatFeea 134,971.90 135,378 50
IfisceUaneoua iljW.04 43JM.M
14S,0M«4 1U,4H«
iBmtltarea
Kings a n d 100s. . Budget
dt Expsnditures:
Ed
Operatlng\. 104,01100 . ioo,i4t on
Capital Imprevements sV9».» 33,729 J»
Debt S e r v i c e / SS.Tie.4S 21,4** 41
SUtutory Eujjfnditurea 3,9000*
. I9«,I9«JO
Excess in Revenue 54,43202

Balance January 1 < 5*414 25 3l,4N.oi

Less: UtiituUonai
Anticipated Revenue
Balance December 31
RECOMMENDATIONS"
That contractual change orders be submitted to Township Council for approval
That foreclosure proceeding! be Initiated against qualifying Tax Title Lie™
That interfund account balances be settled as soon u practicable.
Thai outstanding balances of Accounts Payable, Retained Percentages and Special
.Trust Fund Deposits be reviewed and determination made as to liquidation by payment or
cancellation by Township Resohmon,
That the balances of the 'Reserve for"Flood Disaster Aid Projects" and tht "Roao
Appropriation Reserve" be cancelled by Council Resolution.
That a record be maintained in the Building Department wMdi would relate BuiMinc
Permit Numbers with fee* paid for Electrical Inspecoom
The summary above was prepared from the Report of Audit of the Township of Uv
Warning: The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined ingstoo, County of Eases lor the calendar year 1*71, filed by Nathan Honta, Registered
p p , i n n m
pHance with N. J S. 4M: 9-7 The Report p Is on file at the Towmmp Ctedfi Office and ma>
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. bee impacted
i m p a t dbybany interested
i t tperson.
d
Renee Green
c 1979BSWTCO
9 mgr "\}\". 0 . 8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Township Clerk
AiajuatliltTI i

I
 12-tek '1.69
12 Bart For The
IVORY SOAP Price off 11
Mary Keane New
Vice President
Mary Keane has been pro-
moted to the position of vice
409 SPRAY CLEANER * • » »«• 79*
president of Livingston Nation-

HELP WANTED VANITY FAIR

al Bank, it was announced by
Jerome Poky, president of the
51-year-old financial institution
that operates three full-service
branches in Livingston Town-

TOILET TISSUE
ship.
Keane bad been named at a
Livingston National Bank as-
siattnt vice president in Janu-
Part Time — Night Crew Grocery
ary of last year. Formerly, she
HELPING SOVIET JEWS. Sherl Wayne and Ilene Greeabiun, has served as a vice president Dept. Experience preferred but $
1.29
both of Living*ton. dlicuii plant for a resettlement program for 80- of United Jeney Bank.
vlet Jews, being run by the Es»ex County Section of National Coun- A native of Ireland, Keane
cil of Jewish Women in cooperation with the Jewish Community holds a bachelor of science de-
Federation of Metropolitan New Jeney. More than $N 8©vtet Im- gree from Seton Hall Univer-
migrant* will be resettled in E M M County in 1171 and the resettle- sity. She also it a graduate of
not necessary. Will train on the 6pk.
ment program will coordinate services to help emigrees establish both the Stonier Graduate
new lives In Essex County. School of Banking and the Na-
tional Commercial Lending
job. Inquire at the office.
3rd Son Welcomed School. A member of the Na-
and Ryan 20 months. Mr*. tional Association of Banking FREE Package of 12 Topp's
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Smith Smith It the former Ellen Women (NABW) and a former
of Barrington, Rhode Island Lenox, daughter of Mr. andtreasurer of the Northern New
announce the birth of their third Mrs. Roy B. Lenox, formerly of Jersey chapter, she also serves
son, Benjamin Lenox, on July 6. Livingston. Paternal grandpar- as treasurer and trustee of the Double Your Money With
tupm Coupon*
mm a »ln«l* I M O
,--,is
!
Baseball Trading Cards with
•f fnor* purclMM
The baby weighed nine pounds, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orsnge Free Library.
tfce purchase of *2.00or
two ounces, at birth and joins Smith of Providence, Rhode It-
his two brothers, Timothy, four land.
Headquartered at 92 South
Livingston Avenue, Livingston
National Btfnk also has offices Double See more school supplies
at Northfield Center at the
Route 10 circle.

Shrinen Entertain
Coupon Stores
For
Kids At Picnic
The annual family picnic Savings Details
Otter MtcMv*
thru
August ISth
Produce
Julius Oksenhorn
sponsored by Salaam Temple,
A.A.O.N.M.S. will be held Sun-
day, August 19, at Vasa Park,
BuddLake.
Between 750 and 1,000 under-
On All Manufacturer's
"Cents-Off" Coupons
In all
Foodtown
Supermarkets Bonanza
Fruit and vegetable D*por4ment-Uniurponed
for Ouoliry-th»y look beautiful and taite beau
buys your privileged boys and girls will be
treated to a day in the sun by
U SD A Choice
(Hull Became ev*ry piece of Irult, each crtip
g
vegetable li ••l*cl«d with li

DIAMONDS the Shrinen.

Potentate Qeorge D u m a
Boneless car*, given ipadal
d l car* and handling io all Hi
goodneu It obvious In every bltel

Prwiou/ Aonw announced that the affair-wW

be held rain or shine from 10
Beef Roasts
a.m. to 8 p.m.
91(1 gold-Silver The Shriners are noted for
their services to badly burned
and crippled children in their 21
ESTATE SALES hosptials throughout North
America. This treatment is
Sirloin Tip
' Shoulder
and now and then . free, regardless of race, creed Chuck
he sails or religion.
Hot or Sweet
Highest Prices Paid
Immediate Payment
Hadassah Board Italian Style Juicy Plump

California
bank references
wholesale - retail
The Livingston Chapter of
Hadassah will hold its August
board meeting at the home of
Pork Sausage Black Grapes lb.
U.S.DA. Chotc* US DA Choice
Boneless Beef 69 S W M I * Juicy large SnoWhll* •och
appraisals
Hours: Opt* Dally a Itl. II t* 1:M,' MM. t TlHirt. tvt« t» till
Joan Zimmer, 83 North Mitchell i
Avenue on Thursday, August 16
at 8 p.m. Carol Kahn and Sandy
Vasen will be hostesses for the
Boneless Beef
Shoulder Steak
USD A Cholca Borwtow BMf
$189
*> I Top Round Roast
US DA Choice
*1 Southern
Peaches
Western
Cauliflower 99
300Miilburn Avenue, Miliburn, N.J. Shoulder for Boneless Beef Add Sport* ?o M*nui * • I lb $ 1 Good In Any SokxJ Crltp Lorg*
evening. Rhoda Baron will pre- Rump Roast $179
•*- . (201)379-1595
side. London Broil lb CaiTOtS CalMomla Obogi I
US DA Choice Bonetou Be*f
USD A Choice .urtoK.T» Oreen Peppers »
Boneless
2
ESS*. $ 4 3 9 Eye Round
Beefsteaks.?^ R O a S t With Bottom Portion lb$199 1 Fr«ih T«nd«f
Oreen Beans 59< IscoroleorCwcoiY i b O Y
Del Monte Cnamy o< Chunny
Tomato Sauce Skippy Peanut Buffer

SuUetin Del Monte Sweet Peas

3 cam
,$| |
C ul oi M«nr n Myle
Del Monte Green Beans

*# cam I
Hot Dog Polls

-2 1 $

we
ue veg»cjj
Wesson Oil Foodtown Catsup

be closed Sold«n Groin Ch««M D<nn«r

MacsfCheddar^
C
lltOIOM

A^otouc. V 6 9 o , l n k ^ ^ . " ; 5 9 ' SriNoSoopPad.S;39C

one dayonly - 'X n (
OT Lemonade
HI Flavor
69* JipgllSont 4 ^ * 1
bog

individually * n p | i » ' l (Jo'nnn Kod»owniT.l..h 3 '1

Saturday, Orange Juice American Singles

August 18,1979 ooui

THIS & THAT fin* gifts a* lower prices

INC
I
AND AN AOOmONM t ' M Ot
M WITH TMI COUfOH AMO AM ,
y4vc oevefeoes ^ e
»ft.
AW0AM AOOrtlOWM t> JO Ot
MOM niKMAM ••cluflma *•+ TLiXTJUl/'"
ony teeeiewn twctmoftef uww o#*e co
'••gM lomm Coupon ooo4 Aufutl I I Mtv

m ordw to o»»uf« o vMcAurt quontlty 01 t o * itwni for a« our cu»rom«ri, w« r««*ry* m« ngm to Wrvt iotM »o 3 pocfcooM of ony »«m ont«« oih*wl»« not»d Sow rt«mi
not ovolatg* »i C O M M i Wc#i •ftecltv* Sunday Aug 12 thru Saturday. A u g J I . 1 9 7 9 0 % Not r«tpor*btt tor typogroph)col strori Mwnbw Iwtn County Cfccjri
416 W. M«. Pleasant Ave., Livingston 994-4023
In the Red House at th« Rt. 10 Circle — Toes. - Sol. 10-5
: M o n . . Tu<*s .
Visa Fr*«OlftWr«s)
Foodtown of Livingston 8a.m. ° p m

">al 8 a m to 7 p m. S u " 8 o rn. 1', 't y m

 Paoe2,8dct»on2 W«tt Emx Tritow Auoutt16,H79
TRINITY COVENANT Garden Clinic Chaplain Movie
CHUMS si W7 J J TteFrieads of the Livingsta.

Religious Services
WE8TE88EX BAPTIST
CHURCH
82 L u r d AVCDM
RsMMW.Eka1»lM. Pastor
Thun. « 15 p.m. -r Women's
Softball Hour -WHNlOM KHZ
Fri I to 10 p.m. - CYF Gym
Night sUp
Sun 10 30 i n - Sunday
School through Third Grade
Sun. 10:30 a m - Worship
Hallowed Be Thy Name"
Sun 7 p.m ~ "The Proud
Man Stands Beta* God"
Wed 7.15 p.m. - Vacation
Bible School for Family (Cradleship
through A d u l l l * ^
Dr. Bruce Nadel
CHIROPRACTOR
At
2 Korwl Clrcb
(CornerNonhfleld A ve,)
WostOrang*
* Chiropractic information available upon request.
T#l#phon# 736-9599
An Invitation to Visit
E. Caferft. sad KMMMI 14.
On Wedne$day
'TW Cold Rirt" 10 tte audi-
ta.Mis.-l
attp (Nursery PwMad) Union Service will bold its
aeoond afternoon Garden CJiak day, Augutt SB, at 7 pja. Every-
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH IT. MARY'f ARMENIAN one »invited to attend this free
TEMPLE BET* SHALOM of the summer at the Redwood
APOfTOUCCMURCH shoving of the d a n k film
1 0 E. ML I School in Weat Orange at 2 p.m
tot. Jtha Mark (tons about a toady prospector in the
Paster Tbt dink will dsscuaa house
1W ROT Klondike in 18M While others
Sun. • : « a m . - LudMrao plat* problems, and will be con-
Pri. 4:10 pjn. - Fri. 7 : » PJB. - Sabbath seat fold, Chaplin seeks only
ducted by senior county agent
Itrvteaa William F.Munk human affection. This film is
Sun 1 1 9 a.m.-Sunday Wor- » ajn. - SaO:UaJn.-Services suitable for children as well at
• ^ SarvtM "Sick" bouse punts may be adults. Popcorn will be served.
Sun Mara -Dtvtotliturgy taken to the clinic for examina-
LIVINGSTON UNITED FULL GOSPEL CHURCH tion, together with any other
TIMS. I p.m - Adult U n -
METHODIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OP GOO samples of insects, shrubs,
fuagfCUasas
ZMW.HttartGapRd. TlOUIUftt trees, weak, lawn problems or PtOTKTTOW
/SYNAGOGUE 0 7 DIE Rev. Joseph DePasfute other agricultural items. Lawn
atWakrat
SUBURBAN TORAH 8UB. 9 46 a m - Sunday samples should be a foot square
mVESTMIMTI
Rev. TlMsaas T. TrataMr
SUB. 10a.ro -MorningWor CENTER XDOOI and two inches deep, including
MW.Mt.PlMsaatAvMM Sun. H a m - W o r s h i p Serv- Moke your drivewoy
some green grass adjoining the
ice problem area. look better aryd lost
Sun 10am -ChildCare longer. Let ut saol it
Thun. 1:80 a.m., I p.m. - Wed. 7 : » p m - R e v . Ralph The clinic is free, and is open
Service* ' W.Harris to the public. with quality materials.
Fri. t:SO a.m, 7 p.m. — Serv-
ices, Mlncha&Maariv
ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moving? A West Essex Trib- JERSEY SEAICOAT
Sat 9 a m -Services
SBt.7:Mp.m.-Servkw
ME.Mt. Pleasant Ave.
The Rev. Thecmas B. Waring
une classified ad will help sell SS4-MM
your surplus furniture. Call 992-
Sun.890am -Services
Mon., Tusa. «:30 a.m., 8 p.m.
Rector 1771.
Sun 9a.m. - Holy Eucharist
—Services and Sermon.
Wed. 6:50 a.m., 8 p.m. -
Services *
Mon. 7:30 p m . - O v e r Eaters COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
Anonymous
TEMPLE R'MM ABRAHAM CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF SPECIALISTS
JME.NortMleldReed THE BLESSED SACRAMENT
a Livingston Ave., RoseUnd Ask about our low cost
Rabbi Barry Friedman
Dr.JeachlniPriai Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Flemtag comprehensive package policies
RaMMEmerttw S.T.L. Ph.D.
3SNe.lMikjs»eaAw.
Canter: Jerroid Held Rev. Robert Morel 8.T.B.
Alison Murphy Weds John Clark JOHN W. O'HERN
Fri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath
Service "The Tragedy of
Rev.DeanlsMalMn
Weekend Assistant The Presbyterian Church of anotis, white carnations and
tfl-IOM

Trinity Covenant Church Hagar" -

NORTHFIELD BAPTIST
343 E. Cedar Sleet CHURCH
(Ovafloofc.no Northfitld Av«.) Northfield Center
Livingston Rev. Charles R. Thomas
~~ 10:00 a.m. Sundays In August — * * ~ ™
Mid Worship August 22 at 8:00 p.m.
Thun. 9:30 a.m. - Prayer
Meeting
"Committtd to lh» Flnett In th* Evan.g*llcal Tradition" Sun. 9.30 «.m. - Morning
Worship
— Rev. Michael Redwood, Interim Pastor Wed. 7.46 p.m. - Prayer
992-4044 Meeting
CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD
1M West Northrteld Road
EitelleSlrigos
Interim Paster
Thura. 8 p.m. - Prayer Meet-
ing
Sun. 11 a.m. - Morning Wor-
ship
Sun. 11 a.m. - Children's
Sunday School
THE FEDERATED CHURCH
OF LIVINGSTON
formerly
Livingston Baptist Church
and
Olivet United Church of Chriit
Livingston Ccntar
Rev. Horace Hunt
Sun. 10 a.m. - Worship Serv-
ice, Rev. William R. Lute Jr.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
M4W. Northfield Road
Rev.John F. Pegach
Pastor Emeritus
Livingston was the setting Sat- baby's breath. In her hair was a
urday, August II, of the wed- silver hairpin worn by her ^Working with words is our business! >
Sister EUeen Side, 884 ding of Alison Esther Murphy, great-grandmother, grand-
Pastoral Associate daughter of Mr. and Mrs.mother, mother and sister at
School Principal: George C. Murphy of 12 Park their weddings.
Sister Rath Ana O'Neill, 8SJ Drive, to John James Clark of
Sister Emily McMullen, 8SJ
The decoration on the wed-
South Orange, son of Mr. and ding cake was the same one We put it all together
Minister of Music Mrs. John J. Clark of Newark. used on the cakes at her moth-
Jacqueline Demoreuille Ph.D. Dr. William S. Ackerman, er's and sister's weddings.
Religious Education assisted by Father Ward Moore Lyndon GaiL Seifert of Mont-
Coordinator of South Orange, performed the ville served as matron of honor
Sun. Masses - 8, 9,10,11:15 ceremony. A reception at the for her sister. Bridesmaids
CIID E F G H
a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Maplewood Country Club were Cynthia Cassini of
Holy Day Masses - Eve of followed. Flanders, Emily Kuehn of Short
Holy Day 7:30 p.m.; Holy Day The bride wore a white qiana Hills and Sandra Walton of
6:45,8:45 a.m.; 12:06 and 7:30 gown trimmed with Alencon Bloomfield All wore pink poly-
p.m. lace and seed pearls. Her man- ester and chiffon gowns re-
Weekday Masses - 6:45 and tilla veil was trimmed with embroidered in a rose design. 0 1 0 m O 09 (9 E3 H
8:45a.m. matching lace, and she carried Their colonial bouquets were of
Mon. 7 p.m. - CCD Grades 7- a bouquet of white roses, steph- pink carnations and baby's
12 breath. A LOVE OF LETTERS
Tues., Wed. 3:35 p.m. - CCD
Donna Jentis Wed Maureen Clark of South Or- ISTHE BEGINNING OF
Grades 1-6 ange was flower girl. Soloist TYPOGRAPHICAL
Sat 8:30 a.m. - CCD Grades To Steven Aptekar was Shirley Markwith of
1-6 Florham Park, and William WISDOM. , „
Confessions - Sat. 11:15 a.m. Donna Sue Jentis, daughter of Ruch was organist.
to noon and after 5 p.m. Man; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jentis Gerard Clark of Garwood
Evesof 1st Fri: 7:30 toBp.m. of Livingston, was married on acted as best man for his broth-
Eves of Holy Days: after 7:30 July 21, at the Short Hills to Ushers were Lawrence
TRIBUNE PUBLISHINGCO.
en Aptekai, son of Mrs.
p.m.Mass "TV • T ? " l» of East Hanover, Hugh 18 Okner Parkway, Livingston, N.J.
Irving / ptekar of Short*
n. Thecand slight ceremon; wivar ^ Vega*. Nevada,
and Michael Clark of South Or-
performed by Cantor Louis ange. 9921060
3M E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue Davidson of Temple Emanu El,
The new Mrs. Clark is a grad-
The Rev. G. Thomas Burns Livingston, a friend of the uate of Livingston High School
Weekday Mass — 8 a.m. bride's parents. and Upsala College. She holds a '
Rectory Chapel The bride wore a white em- master's degree in education Robert >eat pays the
Sat. Masses - 6:30 p.m. pire "A" line gown of beaded from Seton Hall University and

RabU Peter E.Katdan
Cantor Louis E. Davidson
Fri. 8:30 p.m. - Sabbath Eve
Summer Service x
HIGHEST
Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 re-embroidered Alencon lace on is a science teacher in Rose-
a.m. and Noon English net gown with a scal- land.
ST. PHILOMENA'S loped neckline, long tapered Her husband was graduated
lace sleeve and chapel length from Rutgers University and
CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
m Northfield Road
Subject: Soul
Golden Text: Romans 11:16
Sunday Service and Sunday
School 11 a.m. - Nursery Fa-
cilities
Wed. 8 p.m. - Testimony
Meeting
Reading Room Hours
Thurs. 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Tues. 11:30 to2:30p.mf
VtCDevcBfer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF LIVINGSTON^
Rev. Dr. William Ackerman
Rev. Dorothy Specht
Now In Our 51st Year Associate Minister
MVPENPS
train. attended Seton Hall University.
XN South Livingston Avenue
/ Msgr. William J.Dily The bride was attended by Jie is director of management
Pastor Hafri«t Goldsman, matron of services for Ciba-Geigy Corpor-
Rev. George Keating, Chaplain honor, and Sheila Jentis, maid ation in Summit.
Rev. Robert G. Lorento of honor. Bridesmaids included After a wedding trip to
Rev. Michael Sbeehan Robin Kurs, Midy Sieden, Carol Bermuda the couple will live in
First Friday Masses - 7 Pollack, Kerri Finkel and Jan South Orange. HIGHEST DIVIDENDS ON
a.m., 8:30a.m. Milestone.
Sat. Masses - 8:30 a.m., 5 Frank Lombardo served as Religious Council
best man. •
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
p.m.
Sun. Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 The bride, a substitute Sets Blood Drive
a.m.; Noon teacher in the Livingston Public
n
'
5 annual yield on a year
As a member of the Living- Our Regular Passbook Savings Accounts with dividends
Masses, Holy Days - 7, 8:30 Schools, is a graduate of Beaver ston Inter-Faith Council, The
a.m.; 5,7:30p.m. College, class of 1978 where she
Federated Church of Livingston
Mass, Eve of Holy Days — was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, will sponsor a blood drive on
7:30p.m. 'the national educational
fraternity. Her father is presi- Monday, August 27, from 4to8
compounded from Dav of DeposittoDay of Withdrawal
and payable monthly (Provided a minimum balance of
$25 is maintained.)
Masses, Week Days - 7,8:30
dent of Newark Steel Products 'p.m. in Memorial Hall at the
a.m.
Co., Inc. a Roseland wholesaler corner of Mt. Pleasant and

Florham Park Viuf

184 Columbia Tpke.
377-3450
4941162 behind Sfiop-Hiiel
Mon., tu«h, Thura., Fri. • • W O
Thurs. through Aug. 9 - 9:30
a.m. - Vacation Bible School
Mliltrchwgt
Thurs. 8 p.m.-Session . noon, 4 to 5 p.m.
Sun. 9:30 a.m. - Child Care,
Creche through Kindergarten
Sun. 9:30 a.m. — "Too Busy to
' Live," WorshfoSpryice
Tues. 8 p.m. - Council of
Christian Education
Wed. 8:30 a.m. — Miraculous
Medal Novena Mass
and importer of building North Livingston Avenues. The
materials. Her mother is a drive will be conducted by the
"T" BILL CERTIFICATES
Penance — Sat. 11 a.m. to speech therapist in the Living- Mobile Unit of the North Jersey AVAILABLE NOW
ston School System. Blood Center, New Jersey's'bld- • Highest rat* allowed by law. • $10,000 minimum deposit
est and largest non-profit blood • 6-month term.
Mr. Aptekar is a 1977 gradu-
banking organization. Blood Federal regulations prohibit compounding of dividends
Boy for Saltxman* ate of Bryant College and at- during the term of the account.
donated will cover the blood
tended Mitchell College. He is
needs of the donor's family for a All'earnings forfeited if withdrawn prior to maturity
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Saltzman president of I and S Investment
one-year period and the immed-
of 44 Lee Road now have a Company, a real estate invest-
iate needs of persons hospital-
second son, Adam Marc, born ment and management com-

KT TREAT
ized anywhere in the United
August S in Saint Barnabas pany. His father is vice chair-
MedicaljEenter weighing eight man of Rickel Home Centers, a
poundftwo ounces Adam joins division of Supermarkets
States.
The entire process, from
: i :
a brother, Scott David, three. General Corporation. registration to refreshments,

TEMPLE EMANU-EL His mother is the former The couple will reside in West takes less than an hour. Every-
Sharon Altaian of Brooklyn, Paterson after a honeymoon to one in good health between the
New York. the West Coast, ages of 18 and 66 is eligible to
OF WEST ESSEX become a donor, and 17 year
olds may give blood with MAIN OFFICE: 1152 South Orange Ave. at Dover **
A Reform Congregation Serving The West Essex Area St., Newark, N.J. 07106. Hours:9 AM-4 PM. Mon. to
parental permission. Needs are 7 PM. Drive-in facilities, 8:30 AM-6 PM. Sat. 9 AM-
particularly great during the Yl Noon. Tel. 373^2344 ~— :
Complete Religious, Cultural and Social Programs summer period when many reg-
, FocYour Family ular donors are away. PARSIPPANY OFFICE: 239 Littleton Rd, oof. Rl. \
202 at the Grand Union Plaza Hours Daily 8 30 •'
AM-6 PM, Saturday 9 AM-12 Noon. Tel. 334-2700 '
Religious School From Kindergarten Through Grade Twelve Livingston has more than 300
acres of park lands.
Hebrew Language Studies From Grade Three Through Grade Seven
Accredit*) by Union of Arrwlc«n H*brtw Congestions and ttw Jtwlt* Educttton Ai»ocl«Hon

worship
Telephone that will make with us on

992-5560 U ! your children holidays I

994-0299 264 West Northfield Road WEEKDAY A.M. & P.M.

Livingston
Hopping Funeral Home AFTERNOON RELIGIOUS SCHOOi
Ail grades
- MODERN FACUITT
*kich olio provides a
*

soool hall, a 'ibrcj

JOHN M.TOOLE, Manager rr 1hru po*f Bar B o « v ; t T w a h
3rT QVtm'y f0O*1 Qn(J 0
WFEKIV SUN ( V r N I N C S T O U 1 H ACTIVITIES ison to be tirmhtd
W-1414 Wpokly Aduh G a i t
Synagogue M e m b e r t h i p N o t R p q u i f p d

145 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue

SYNAGOGUE OF THE SUBURBAN TORAH CENTER
AIR CONDITIONED ADEQUATE PARKING
8 5 W . M T P U A S A N ! A V f i l V t N G S T O N i 9<>4 0 1 7 7

Zoo at Turtle Back ' * » is being rebuilt. 0« the left is Ike new prairie *H keeet
wbJcb willallow visitors losec Ike aalauls (ran bath buMe aad outside.
Unusual diets for same animals increase the cost of operating a public too. Many of the semi-
domesticated creatures can eat rye wafers fed by the public, but they, like this snake, mast also have
a carefully preared diet.
Ryan Talks To The Animals
More than 250,000 people visit
Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange
each year. Visitors get to see,
feed and sometimes pet the 700
animals in the zoo. Yet most
people don't know who takes
care of the animals and runs the
ax>.
The director of Turtle i Back
Zoo is Richard Ryan of Living-
ston. Ryan, who has been with
the too for more than 14 yean,
is considered to be a leading
authority in the field of animal
car* He has travelled to many
countries to study and bring
back animals for various zoos in
the United States He has also
been called in as a consultant to
other zoos and frequently
lectures on practically any ani-
mal-related topic.
As director of the zoo, Ryan
has many responsibilities. He is
the general administrator of the
zoo, which entails supervising
personnel, preparing and ad-
ministering budgets and negoti-
ating to buy or swap animals.
Ryan acts as the liaison person
with the Essex County Depart-
ment of Parks, Recreation and
Cultural Affairs which owns the
zoo. He is also involved in
developing and carrying out
new concepts for the zoo.
One of the concepts that Ryan
' is working on now iRebuilding
the children's zoo. The work,
being done with county em-
1
ployees and equipment, will
modernize the zoo by making
exhibits bigger and will create
more natural displays for the
animals and the public; "Our
aim is the build a better, more
mdoern zoo. By improving the
aesthetics, we can better edu-
cate the public: That is the goal
of a zoo," Ryan said.
Furthermore, the new
facilities will make it easier to shouldn't. He urges that visitors the animal home, but instead
breed the animals.
The new exhibits will have
automated systems such as a
water system that can purify
and recycle water used in the
animal ponds. Colorful graphics
What are jm yaUitog abesH? T V h a * In the pfctsn to that at
Richard Ryan, director of Turtle Back Zoo. The yaks are as* of tie more to make Turtle Beck Zoo
few animals in the zoo that visitors are allowed totouchand feed.
Auoutl16,1979 WtttEsMtTribunt Suction 2,PtoO
Open Country
opens up!
August 16,17
]f you've got a head for the great outdoors, then
you ought to head for Open Country. At the Open
Country store, youil find the most complete array
of outdoor footgear for men and women this side
of the great divide.
Jamoufl brands Include: Ban, Fry*, Herman
turvlvur, GUrks, Timberland, Rockport, Tqp-
m*n, Nlka, Jtatfn, AftidM, Mtffiift—, Qooddy,
fendramini and Open Country. All top quality,
rugged outdoor footwear and all a part of todays
wilderness fashion look. _ •;;• .
So head on down to Open Country. Outfitters
of quality footwear for the great outdoors.
• ! % ' • '
FREE!
' Op«mCountryT-«liirt
-v\
'•.••>
with every footwear purchase \
during the grand opening oelebratlon.
< >..
Richard Ryan, director ti Turtle Back Zoo demonstrates what
visitors are not supposed to do. Ryan, who is an expert in the field of
animal care, takes charge of the caring and feeding of, the 7M
animals in the zoo.
with background information signs which say not to touch cer-
and pictures of the animals will tain animals which can
be posted on each exhibit. seriously hurt a person.
Many of the problems that the Ryan and his staff have
zoo has encountered over the arranged tpecial exhibits and
years ha ve been with the public. programs for the zoo. One of the
According to Ryan, visitors to newest programs is an adoption
the zoo try to feed everything to program, in which a person or
the animals, and also try to an organization can adopt an
touch animals that they animal. They don't get to take
only feed the animals rye- receive a photo of the animal, a
krisps, which they can bring special certificate and their
from home or buy at the zoo, or name posted on a sign on the
vegetables which the zoo animal's exhibit. A special pro-
keepers say they feed, he adds gram is held for groups adopt-
that visitors should obey the ing larger animals.
In addition to his job at the
zoo, Ryan is currently serving.
a# chairman of the New Jersey
State Endangered and. Non-En-
dangered Species Council,
which is an advisory body to the
State Division of Fish and
Games Endangered and Non-
Endangered Species Project
The council gives its recom-
mendations to the project which
is in charge of protecting,
studying and restoring endan-
gered animal species in New
Jersey.
••••'w?-1
Ryan, who thinks of working
with animals as both a job end a
hobby, would like to see more «
participation by Eseex County
residents in the zoo, either
through donations or by joining DDOtweor for Hie Onat Outdoors
organizations like the Zoologi-
cal Society of New Jereey,
which aid the zoo. "If we were
LIVINGSTON MALL
to get this kind of help, we
would be able to do eo much
one of the best zoos ta the coun-
Heidi Stera Sauna* Photos try," be said.
Pigt4ts.-rf1.-,-.?
C
14 Per Word... Minimum W
BlitHNEM »fcjt VjCEi
INTILE TREE EXPERTS
SERVING LIVINGSTON
OVER*) YEARS
EXPERT REMOVALS
SPRAYING - WOODCHIP8
STUMP REMOVAL
BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE
2M-3319
LEONARDO CONTRACTING LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING •
- Experienced, reliable spe-
cializing in designing and re- scaping Architecture Gradu-
modeling kitchens, bath-
rooms, additions, recreation
rooms, all types of altera
tiora Fully insured, esti- J7406.
mates given. Financing avail-
able. Very reasonable, «M-
3386.
SAM LUCIANO - Carpentry, Home and Office Maintenance
Masonry Specializing in ad
ditions, fireplaces and rough
type ceilings. 30 years exper- Call Sid Ferman
ience. Call «W5241L
GREEN MOUNTAIN CON-
TACTING - Roofing and In-
stallation Free estimates
Prompt Service. 7B8-5H53.383
8041.
MS ELECTRICIANS. Resi-
dential & Commercial Wir-
ing No job too small Reason- PAINTING - Interior-Exterior.
able rates. Free estimates
COCO'S CARPET steam clean-
ing is expanding! Installing
floor and wall tiles, painting
and wallpapering. Also base-
ment cleaning No job too
Urge or too small. Free esti-
mates. Call 7314103, after 4
REPAIRS • ROOFS ft General
HUSBAND roo susrr
CALL US
for oil «hoM illlk |O4M
T.O.B.
994-9*18
aft «r 6 p.m.
SAVflNIROrAM
Insulat* Your Attic
UwCoit
Frit ttllmat*
Call
994-41*8-992-84*3
HOMI
Improvtmcntt
from Sun Dackt
to Kitchtnt
• H I * Addition.
743-368?
HOME WOOD CRAFT
SOUD VINYL &AIUMINUM SIDING
Mambtri ol Homt BulloVs Aiwclttlen
«nd Bttlw Builntu Burtiu.
$
ialiit in Quality
Roofing
We are a Umily ofgamtaflon In (hit way * t <«n givt
you « rtaioriabi* >0w etflmatt tor quality mattnait
«nd workmamhip For FREE fttimatt. NO obliga
tiont. tmanct4rfar*g«t( Salary man rmploytd only
CALL MR. BENNETT AT HOME,
BUY LOCAL AND SAVE
Ollic«Numb«r
SS472M
Alormi
ASSOCIATES "
40 Hazel Avenue, Livingston, N. J. 07039
(201)992^0087
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Retsidentiat—Commercial - Industrial
NEEDED —
WISE HOMEOWNERS
who want to got the best for less in
all types of roofing, gutters, leader
& repaiiv '5S9
free Estimates
Will Be Here Tomorrow
For The Work We Do Today
R. SAGE, ROOFER j
992*4272
RESTORE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME
Aluminum Siding Cleaning
Mold and MIMaw •amovoa',
Windows, Floors, Kitchens and Baths
Scheduled Oenerel Cleaning
ffe«(denrlaf and Commercial — Fret Estimates
Call 964-9450
CLAffliri
Deadline: Tuesday Noon
IMPROVE YOUR Home with GUTTERS, L E A D E R * ALUM STORM wiadtm a i d lAOOliMACX PAVING • Kni- (2) M" TIRE R I l t t , « 0 ; it)tm~~ CAMERA - AE-1, brand new, GAS RANGE - Tappan gold.
Gil. lnHft'lsfri—i, Remodel- thoroughly cleaned, flujhel doors, 20% off, all colors Top deadal, commercial, drive- Continuous cleaning Black
t It tubetoss 4-ply oytoc tires, never used SO mm. lens and
ing, Repair Work,' Carpentry, Insured t B H6. aftoor tree quality, weather tight Alum, w«yt, parting areas. Seal glass door Like IU-W W2 HUM.
f » , both practically new. d ) caaaara cast, tMt. W-M71.
Minor Electrical and Plumb- trimming Ned Stevens, 2M- siding, roofing, seamless gut- ottbag All types mason 5.6* x 14 tire, ft. Clemson DININU KUOM bjet. maKiiifi
ing Garage Openers, etc. ters, awnings, railings, shut- work and sidewalks Free REFRIGERATOR/FREEZ-
hand mower, * Metal meul cent breaktroot. 6 chairs, ob-
Professional work. Ra_an
CERAMIC TILE PROBLEMS ten, mm* tes. 325-2866. Ik wheelchair, practically
ER, aide by side, white, 22 cu.
long table Mink coal, new
able prices. References. M4- New Home Improvements, Inc. ft, t years old. Good working
Contact us — experts in repair- new, (125 I mm BellftHow length, cream color, size 12 -
3»Wor36Ma-. Prof Painting eupMvrs WAXTIR'8 CLEANING SERV- ell movie camera and project- condition Make offer. 9K-
ing, pointing, and waterproof 14 W2-73W.
ICE - A complete cleaning or 16 ft wood ladder, best of- 83B7
ing. Over B'years experi- KITCHEN CABINETSftFUR-
service specializing. In house
Rutger's University Land- ence Call 2M-1346 after 6 NITURE PROFESSIONAL- fer Also various odd pieces of TWO SETS of Wack * white
cleaning, rug shampooing, lumber i m 524V drapes, fully lined, excellent
pro LY REFINISHED. CALL 379- Boor waxing and window condition, $K a pair. Hercu-
ate. Design, planting, sod-
JOSEPH DePASQUE washing. Call 4»H(H7. BOY'S 5 SPEED SCHWINN
ding, clean-ups, pruning. lon brown tweed recliner, $99.
Carpenter - Vanities PETER KOKIDIS7JS-206P BIKE WITH BASKET,
Reasonable rates. Call 7 « - AIR CONDITIONING Central Sawyer's slide projector and
Home Remodeling PAINTING -DECORATING EXCELLENT CONDITION stack loader, $45, trays, t l
Cuttom-Made Cabinets Interior Exterior
Systems Residential 4 Com-
165. m-0528;
Pertna-Gle Window a mercial Installation -
M2-M68 Paper Hanging-Specializing
Floor Cleaning Repair. Attic ventilator fans. ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER
in Flue Wall Coverings Thermostats Humidifiers.
T
CLOCK. American made
Waxing MASON
Walks-Wsils-Patios DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING • Lawrence Service Co., 41 tubular chimes »900 firm,
Heron Road, 992-9575. worth much more. W2-4B17.
New Homes Cleaned Slate Floors Heavy duty coating restores ,
Carpet Cleaning Brtck-Stone-Concrete
Step Repair Our Specialty
old, preserves new drive-
ways. Residential • Commer-
MULTIPLE HANDYMEN - DOUBLE WATERBKD.
stained wood frame, heating
TOSHIBA BETAMAX
902-5232 yard clean-up, garages, at-
Insured - Free Estimates cial. Free estimates. 992-6625, tics, cellars, etc. Painting and unit, fur spread. Call after 6,
PHILIP N.TORR, INC. Champion W2-6QM 994-1982, ^
CERAMIC TILE Available Oct. 4 Nov.
carpentry. 982-1166 or 992- 3 HR. VIDEO RECORDER IN EXCIL-
CONTRACTOR P. DeANGELUS 992-4826 5411
RUBBISH REMOVAL WINDOW CLEANING BEDROOM SET, triple dress LENT CONDITION. INCLUDES TIMER
Wet or Dry Wall Construction DARK) MARCELLI - general er, double bed and night table
Estimates Cheerfully Given APPLIANCE8-FURN1TURE GENERAL REPAIRS
construction and carpentry, plus decorator chair. 376-6841 • AND ALL EXTRAS. MUST SILL
Showroom Located At Wood, Metals Taken Away GUTTERS CLEANED
driveways, sidewalks, stairs,
ALSO AND INSTALLED '-
ME.NorthfieldRoad plastering, repairing and ce-
CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS
W2-31B-9W-96W
Mt-2713
GIBRALTAR MOVING - fully
insured and licensed. Resi-
dential, commercial. Piano
ramic tiles 731-8731 after 4
p.m.
IIWMCMWM M . iNOSI NUf
CALL 325-3944
Paper Hanging. Plastering. . LIGHT TRUCKING - Moving, Ikan. M . • « . *•«> I*. IT, IS, 1M
Cellars, Garages, Attics moving specialists. Shore MOVING 4 LIGHT TRUCK-
Free estimates. Call eve
Cleaned, Rubbish Removed. trips. 800-242-6727. ING. Experienced college I Dun
ninga,W44746.
Free Estimates. Fast Serv- student will move furniture, 0* M). m*+M re* uyttol
MASONRY F.BARUT1&SON
household appliances, apart- M W 1 I W>M mini dkiMf •AMARA GRANT'S ANTIQUI SHOP
ice. Call Pat, S77-M10, Painting - Decorating
Stone a Brick ments, etc. Low rates. Call
^ i It OOINO OUT OP IUSINISS
PAINTING Interior-Exterior n*dwr«*rrafd «+ilf»»w. Win, Vic.
Steps Patios Walks
Interior It Exterior House Free Estimates 763-1119
anytime, Rob, 762-5252. tofy hmf, I M r*> W«. n>« csrp«Hna.
iMf|*r W wIM wilt) m i l * ten. «•>-
ArTIRHYIARS
Retaining Walls, Etc.
Painting Professionally done. Formerly of Livingston LEE'S TREES, LIVING- Mn m«4< wolnvl 4*+ chlMnn • turn., MUST UOUIDATI7 ROOMS PUU OP ANTIQUIS 4
Free Estimates ta* TV b>o>d M W U 34 oikk >*•
Reasonable rates. Call any- STON'S FINEST TREE bj ltd* f«trl,. n«w OLOIOOKS
HARRY KNOTTCE9-36M F 4 R MAINTENANCE
time night or day. 6961377. SERVICE. FULLY IN- • • > • > . Dalian,
Furn.. china, glani, bric-a-brac, cotlactlWti. old dacoraloi' Ittmt.
SERVICE cwdlmkht. cuttom cortikvt,
SURED. 533-0272. •tlMft. ' • ' • • » coirlog*. Un«iu. birch pktvfa*. fromct and I.OOOi of good qut of print booki on alt wb-
Repairs. Tree Work, Rubbish ARROWHEAD ROOFING and WINDOW WASHING
plywood >h»l>. [Uclrolua. brldga iaciv
Removal * Odd Jobs. Fully Siding - specializing in roof- /YEW HOMES CLEANED CARPENTRY & PAINTING Cham, UaHtollw l t
ing. Seamless baked enamel 857-1747 1 < N C CNTIM STOCK DRASTICALLY MMJCID
insured. Fast Service. Call DECORATING
Bill Braun, 994-2930. gutters and leaden. 992-8*82. No Job Too Small or Big
Mrxttww otd Dion Hllli Id. M Oita
HIIUM. M WlMwsod 10
FOROUICKSALI
MMARUCCI992-6210 STARTINO FRIDAY, AUGUST 17
PAINTING Free Estimates NMMTWWNHOiTI
CERAMIC TILE CONTR.
WALLPAPERING ANGELOCICENIA TAOSALIUNLIMITID Dally I O J M mjm. • 4 t M fait.
BATHRflOMS - KITCHENS
Fences Inttotted JOHN PETERSON FLOORS-CEILINGS , 731-8372 9S2 Main Slraat, Chatham
Reasonable Rates REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS
& Repaired
Free Estimates 325-2997
NO JOB TOO SMALL
EXPERTCLOCK
I S W M » U W W - l e w s Cars "Man Around the House" — all 27t Scotland too*]
UFE RATES AGAIN
KITCHENS AND WATCH REPAIRS
994-2173
' home improvements. AH
types of repairs - commer- OLD KITCHENS made new
towthOr«igo.N.J.
1k*n.,M.,M.lli.B.-Sa4i.
REDUCED 12%
with Formica. Plus Interior MINTING IDKOIATWC
cial or residential: R.'Tiffa- CaM0NI)f Aaa3S
carpentry, recreation rooms, Inslda A Oirtslda
ny, 992-8356; R. Whitaker, 992- Fr»» E|r/mo»ai $166.00 Annually
MNOINMASOmrWOM cabinets. Dino Becas, Car-
5356. , Anflqu* ook buW«. china cloa». etiwtt.
Call
Ban Carfagnlnl pent6r,99M817. EXPEIT PAPER HANCING Marrk Chair, daubla drauw. dr MWa. • CALL JAMES J.
Over 1% y * « r i axparlanc* PIUS FINE PAINTING chain I buH.l. ilda* kr tUt 3757057 sr37M117 FITZSIMMONS, JR. CLU
Cibrg* Hlpklm JOHN M. PAINTING f •as" PLASTERING raWa,,1iimi, cryilol chand.. braH llra-
Stapi, ildawolki, patloi, pfaon, vwat «Hlwd »IOM windswi, Tom Poppat
GENUAL CONTtACTOR Residential Work Our Specialty Frw Estimotaj •92-8003
flr«plac«t, retaining wallt, alatlrk r*H Iran, criaat lr«aiar. pkxa t
• Additions Interior and Exterior Coll David After 6 p.m. roHl. Hoa«l«r cab mirror* ramola colar
•1c. TV (ardax '*>!• I Km M * n «rt>
Fraaf itlmgtM Coll * " • ' 4 ( « • Mtftlam FreeEsttanttes 1 ^ *:374-el44
134-SOM or H U M • intarlo«4tat«*«r
Carpentry A MMSMry
I lool« roll «Of dml>. KKaal
b 4 i
KITCHINaBINlTrt"
ItoHtlFlfeMi
m-ut* IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GET 'iiffls ESS fifRVUis Countan, Vmititi
• > • • attimatai - Viail our shop
C, Anthony Florllll
CIRAMtC T i l l C O N T « A O O t STARTED ON YOUR LAWNl
a W k i M M B> KMthM —taMsW—M
M T l i M
H M
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
NawCoal Lining* Take Advantage o f Our UPHOLSTERING
FOREST WOODWORKING
887-1759
BARNETT
Fr»» EiTlmatai
992-2169
Oaawn.HamaA
Cuitom Mad* Oarnwnt*
Will pick up
END OF SUMMER PRICES
NIU INTEMOIS
William L. Wtb*!1
SU«ta>I.M.
E. Honevar, N. J.
ELECTRIC CO.
992-5610 ELECTRICAL
635-2933 Call Now For Free Eitbnatoi On MllUvtaMtoi.Av«. CONTRACTOR
AiMorPJ ••a., .a w i i J t . _ . . -
Lie. No. 5935
• Railroad Tl« Work • Landscaping DOLLY MADISON
• Patios • Lawn Maintenance KITCHENS
MANOTVMfaM-
Repairing - New Keys • Drainage Work , Bob Walsh
CAU JUDY M U S H
M yMr'i nptrlMK* on alrfh
IS Y u r t ' Timlna. Far
Mantclalr Unity Ctncwh
Ettlmatn - Call Anytlma ••(or* >rl(N M M When CoM Woothor Hill
PAINTING 993-7318
Robert O. Hellig, 2JM2S3 Tafc* Advantog* ol Pro-Somon Prko*
INTHnM-iCTtMOft
oun I U U sin MODUS
G. MATINATA, Umlicop* Contractor Fre« Estimates a Wallah)any|oband4oIt
See Our Many Full Size SNOW PLOWING Fully Insured rlfhtl
Models In This are a 3 3 4 - 5 4 1 8 after 6 p.nv • ft— Mtlmatat
COMMIRCIM RISIDINTIAI 992-2709 335-9778 a Falrprlc**
U HOUR SfRVICI a Ughtlng Ipaxlollflf
a PullHouMPowatr
REASONABLE
a Flra, tmoka t Burglary
IntuU't your homv mora with vinyl than any
other tiding, and tave Cotlapproi 'Jrnore
lh«n * quality p«ml |ob $
( .ill
9927249 or H I 5637 WAITED: DIRTY CARPETS! LIVINGSTON
GUTTER LEADER CO.
ELECTRIC SERVICE Datactlen Syttam*
a torwing Uvingtton Ar*o
20Y
SEWINO MACHINE By the Sheriff of Clean Carpet County - Roofing
992-3708 Allan Small Lie. « Bui. Parmit #4991
TRADING AS R. P. BENNEn, INC.
994-4368
994-2858
REPAIRS
AHMakMaAIIMadali ^ Call 533-0858 • Siding
• GuttersCleaVied
ROOFING * SIDINO CO.
2 Doby Rd.. Msndham. N. J. 07945'
RIASONABLf For Free Estimate and Repaired
Greco Steam Carpet Oeaoing John R. Gamba
NSOME 992-7141
••••_• Fully I n t g r a d
ANDEL 11 Yaaril«pa>rl*nt*>
Interior rapalrt on roofs.
^ Nothing, guttari J. laadart.
fmorgoncyS«rvl(«
Coll M l Broun
;
. N.J. Lie. No. 3108 mra
Paper X V FREE ESTIMATES 992-1843 372-2232
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
MASTS! PAINTIRS, old
| world trained and
' ikllltd. N I I T I I C H 1 and
Hanging __" CONTRACTORS
& ENGINEERS Mutuql Home Improvement Co.
BOZZOIASCO. Interior*.
•xtorion, fr»« •«tlmot«, Clothhack Vinyls • Papers
local rel»r»ncti, fully in- Foils a Grass Cloth . Flocks i—
'992 5251
>urod Cell331-3«O3 Expirl Sorvici' • Fully Insured
FREE ESTIMATES l_263 3106
Herbert Braun & Sons
ROOFING COMPANY
Livingston's Owy Beal's Wallpapering "Alvwiy.
H.inqmq Around
Since 1921
COMMITI Reroofing New Repairs
Full Insurance - tree tstimates • 24 Hour Service
TreoSorvico HOUSE NEED PAINTING Alterations Days 987-7740—Nit»i 8S7-7906
CALL THE EXPERTS Additions
—urraMOt
—INTMKM Repairs
-MASON ABU m e n
-^UAUTTWOtK All Homt Improvements
a WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDENnAl HOMES
"All V^rrk Guaranteed"
•
a
NO LONG WAIT TO HAVE WORK DONE
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP F R E E ESTIMATES Specializing in (tin torn:
• A l l COIOHS AVAILABLE Draperies • Bedspreads •
LINDSAT
K>*FMIISriMATI Window-Treatments • Reupholstery
7 DAT CONSTRUCTION CO.
MR. SPRAY StlVKE 096-1377 WEKBfOS (hrmrr lv Hunltr Undlty) • Laminated Shades
• FOrniture
Rmnih '
CaHNMrtoSjtelalntm
Spraying
I $tKVINQ LIVINGSTON AND A*IA
AMERiaN REFINtSHERS 67S-14M
Orange, N. J .
tinea I M
St«t*o(N J Lit No } 1 %
427-2I44 FR£EWlMATES
HELENE992-«00y
 AuQU«tie,1979 WMtEtMxTribunt 84)ctton2,PiQ»6

WANTED TO BUY HELP WANTED HKLP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWANTKI) HELP WANTED

VENKKNES tv HAAGEN-DAZfr ice O m m DRIVERS, ever tt, wanted

JUKE BOXES - BRAND NEW
GUARANTEED
Cotorto|M.
CALLVAL 57M5K
LIVING KOOM couchToTan^ LIVINGSTON COLLECTOR
crushed velvet, two To- buy" »°y trains and perti, all
m ke
ordinated chain, reasonable * * " • H ° Uaaa *****
m-1354, repaired. Utt-llM
APARTIIENT SALE • Carpet-
ing. Bedroom ensemble -
spread, matching drapes and
pillow sham Bathroom en-
sembie - carpeting • shower
and window curtains. Kirsch
window shades Various
kitchen items. Everything
like new. 1 day only, Tues.,
Aug. 21st, 3 - 7, US Old Short
Hills Road, Bldg. 40, Apt. 349.
M5 1W0
- ANTIQUES Quality colonial or
SOFA - BLACK A WHITE cut
velvet and 2 red velvet chairs,
W75. Approximately 35-40
yards of avocado carpeting,
•125.10,000 BTU Fedder's air
conditioner, $60. (1) white
pole lamp, |15. Levolor blinds
(honey sold) for big front win-
dow of Lfeyin Sagner split, $40.
All excellent cori3iUoot 533-
t0K.
INFANT'S dressing table.
child's tricycle, green For-
mica shelf, 12 Ft. long, black
drapery rods, gold cocktail
table - 42'' round, 17'' black k
white TV, end tables. Reason-
able. All in excellent condi-
tion. 992-6087,
BEDROOM SET- lovely 5-piece
Drexe! Italian provincial bed-
room set. Frujtwood finish,
triple dresser chest, head^
board, two marble-top end
WANTCD:
Shop nasdsfuUaftd part tuna
bain. Mut hiM flodbte work
sdMddk and bt trifling to
work «veainfs, weekends and
holidays. Apphcants should
be at least 17 years otd. Mini-
mum wags will be paid. Ap- DRIVER WANTED for busy
ply in person from noon - a
ANTIQUE BUYING Service. 1 p.m. at Haagen-Daa Ice
pra.to4 p.m., Tuea. through Cream Shop, 7» South Living-
Sat
• ' Hortb P " " i c Ave., ston Ave. • Scene, 7N Northfleld A venae,
Chatham, 6JM73J Purnituje,
gla», Jewelry, dplls, Orieftal SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
Nuc - West Orange Answering
"*»• * * y Hermance,
Service, I a.m. to 1 p.m ; 1
37721M,377-20M.
LIONEL, IVES, American Fry- p.m. to 6 p.m.; Midnight
er and other toy trajns. Pri- Shift, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Ex-
perience necessary. 731-6600
vate collector pays top cash
prices. 635-2058 MATURE PERSON wanted for
shipping, packing and assem-
bly work. Some shop experi-
traditional used furniture,
ence preferred Must be a
Hummels, paintings, bed-
neat worker with driver's li-
room sets. Highest prices
cense. Permanent position.
paid. Cash. 228-2589.
Ernst Gage Company, call for
appointment, 992-1400.
LEGAL SECRETARY
Outstanding opportunity for ex TMI UNION COUNTY
• M I O N A I HIAH SCHOOL
perienced sacretary in new
ntma MAS TNI rouow-
modern office in West Orange
•NO POSITIONS AVAILAMJb
M C M T A I Y - - Office of the
Superintendent of School), lo-
ASSISTANT MANAGER need- cated In Jonathan Dayton
*d for Haagen-Dau Ice Regional High School, Spring-
Cream Shop. Must be mature, field. excellent typing and
Mono required. Begin late
dependable, flexible. Re-
August or torly September.
quired to work from 12 to 6 in- CUSTOMAN/SUS M1VOI - -
eluding weekends, holidays. Position in Jonathan Dayton
Regional High School, Spring-
field. Combination custodial
work and ichool but driving.
^ ^ ^ J P f Will atllit In training to tecure
Cream Shop, 7» South living- regional but drlver'i llcente.
>tonAve Clean driving record and wild
MOTHER MESSENGER-DRIVER for lo- CHAIRSIDE &ECKETAKY (or West Orangt
daily (or airport*, Ntw York home for kkf grader • after cal beak. Full time, benefits, espsrienced. Monday, Tues- law firm Part time hours -
ary and hourly trtpfc Must be school and holidays whan I day, Thursday, Friday and flexible Will train Some
dependable, owrsMia and must work. Bum* Hill area tltowance 9N-10M half day Saturday Salary ability to UM IHM dictating
htv*food*ivlM record For preferred. Pteese call M4- RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER Call I machine Call 3&Q0M be-
appointment oaM t am. - 5 J1B
for stewty Saturday night HOUSEKEEPER - PART tween 10am 3 p m
CLEAN, WASH, Iron, child babysitting Prefer Broad TIME woman needed to care HOME ATTKNDANT - Hve4n.
care. i\i days, 44 hours. lawn area or Cherry Hill for toddler weekdays I s m -4 rYee room and board Car* of
(lor*. Full tin*. Hurt be ex- $18.40. Free roam and board. area. Call WHIM. p.m. Recent references. Own handicapped woman Clean,
perienced tjad very reliable.
One year's GIRL/GUY FTiday full time for transportation a must m cook, laundry Awut with
Apply In per»» at The Green 53WUI,i sales office. Phone, typing meats, bathing, dressing
and general clerical work. ADVERTISING SALES- Serve as aide 1133 40 per wk,
West Orange. 8.90 per hr, 44 hour wk , »'n
9M14M for appointment. PERSON - experience pre
ferred. Self starter for adver- days, ("all W2 57W, Elaine
TELEPHONE ANSWERING DRIVERS • » PASSENGER
tising sales department Breitkopf
Service. Openknf (or opera SCHOOL BUS. AM. 4 P.M.
tors - both morning and af ROUTES. GOOD SALARY. Hours: »to J, 4 days per week KUl.l. TIMK DKNTAL ASSIST-
379-M4I. Must have car Salary com ANT, KXFKKIENCED. LIV-
ternoon shifts. Experience RECEPTIONIST - GAL/GUY
mensurate with experience. IW-7I00.
preferred. Please call W2- Friday to handle busy front RELIABLE BABYSITTER
XM desk in growing company. Madison Eagle: CLEKK FOR permanent part-
wanted to care for children
Some typing required. No while mothers take dance at lime position. Busy phone,
CLERICAL
aptitude for figures l i m to
Excellent opportunity for an steno. Good benefits. 2X4050. Synagogue of Suburban Tor ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
Colonial Manufacturing Co., ah in Livingston beginning to assist our bookkeeper with 3 p m Monday through Fri-
alert, ambitious individual
Roseland,N.J. Sept. 11, Tuesday and Thurs- the posting, typing and verifi day Call m 2466 fur appoint-
with office experience. Posi-
day.ltoip.m 994-W71. cation of A/R One Kite bill ment
tion includes typing, filing HOUSEKEEPING - S days a
ing system Pleasant «lmo» MEDICAL SECRETARY for
and some phone work. Hours week, 9 to 5 Experienced. SECURITY GUARDS • Imme-
phere Fairfleld location. Call medical office. Experienced
Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to S p.m., References required. 892- diate openings. Local area.
Sat. 9 a.m. to ftp.m. Must be 8M7. 575*641. with insurance forms, mini-
M/F, full and part time. Re-
willing to l e a n our simple FULL - PART time, flexible tirees and college students SUBSTITUTE "TEACHERS mal typing 447 loso
plug-in switchboard for fill in needed starting September, COUNTER HKRSON dry clean-
hours. Interest in words. No welcome. For information
times only. Apply in person, call Mon. to Fit, 9-12. Piquet 1V79, in all subject areas in ers, LivingHton area Great
typing. Clerical type work.
Brick Church Appliance, 555 Security Systems. 994-2300. Hanover Park Regional I'urk hours Don't miss this one.
Call after 6p.m., 9M-M2S.
Main Street, Orange, New High School Ditftricl l'le«»e
Jersey. STOP COMMUTING HOUSE PAINTER - to paint call887-0320. - - •_•-•-
TO NEW YORK clapboard house I have the BAKKHY SALESPERSON.
LEGAL SECRETARY - part SECRETARY TO paint. Contract by the hour or BE YOUK own boss this We'll train willing person.
time, hours flexible. Pleas- INVESTMENT COUNSELOR by the job. Phone 9944485 af summer. Earn good money as Days or evenings, full or part
ant, Livingston office. Call Knowledge of securities and on- terSp.m, an Avon Representative. lime Don's Pastry Shop,
994-0407. line computer terminal data Fresh air. Friendly people South Orange Ave., Living-
processing desirable. Short- Flexible hours. For details ston, WM SW. _
hand, typing, elementary call 994-4367.
PERSON WITH JACK HAM-
SICURITYO'PICIRS bookkeeping and general of- DRIVER WANTED for busy
art « • « t d l l a M i at ilia kuwtnea C*m
MER TO EXCAVATE
W. ara »»afc*# Ml/part Bm. o^li fice skills. Salary commensu- pmt til M a r * Amatlta a * * «HM aa nmi- florist. Full time Must be ex SMALL AREA AND RE
com «4M jMlra •• W MkMd o. IJUOU
M wewtty dHcan. Oofd iMnlnt rate with ability and experi- Inf M lIvlnfMaii n««t •*>«<«. perienced and very reliable MOVE DEBRIS m 3200.
r*M, M* » « N « I . hM»4«allMlkH< tor ence. DRESDNER & eataui ama OMU m Apply in person Bt the (ireen
«u«Mlt^ fnam. fnitytn IKKIIWI
BRUNDAGE ASSOCIATES, Scene, 778 Northfiold Ave, MATURE UIRL or woman to
In * • U.HHIIOII mm MMtl an •>»! Ona tor owr agancy MarfcaHn| Daaan-

tables. Reasonably priced.
- 9 9 4 - 0 2 8 4 . G o
T.V. - RCA 24" Color Console.
One and a half year service
contract available. $150. 992-
1690 after 6.
LUCITE PICTURE frames plus
a full line of Lucite gift items,
. serving dishes, bathroom ac-
cessories, desk items. Spe-
cializing in very inexpensive
penbhaiized party favors.
Host Items 50 to 70% lower
than retail price. 731-3382.
DOG GROOMING
Small & Medium Size Breeds i
FREE Pick Up & Delivery ;
In Livingston
994-2303
SCULPTURE STUDIO
Gallery - Picture Framing
15% off on
__!__ Custom Framing
887-0149
Corners Eagle Rock &
Ridgedale Ave.
East Hanover
WEDDING ANNOUNCE-
MENTS. High Quality. Rea-
sonably Priced. Prompt Serv-
*~ ice. Tribune Publishing Co.,
992-1080.
GARAGESALES
LAMPS, REFRIGERATOR, bi-
cycle, beauty salon chair,
headboard and bed frame,
Mountain King Christmas
tree, beautiful decorator
drapes, much more. Aug. 19,
20,21,22, lto6p.m.,25Glen-
view Drive, West Orange.
FLEA MARKET & Craft Show,
Sept. 15th, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Eagle Rock School, West Or-
ange, Eagle Roek Ave. It Val-
ley Way. Dealers "wanted.
Call 325-0245 or 325-2813.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, baby
items, clothing and miscel-
laneous. Lots of goodies. Sat.
ft Sun., 10 - 3, 34 Brookside
Ave.
SAT. k SUN., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MUST SELLI Linens, glass-
ware, wall unit with bar, Dan-
ish rocker, collectibles, appli-
ances and more at sacrifice
prices. 2 Trafalger Drive (off
E. Cedar St.)
LEVTS * LEE CORDS. Men's
Frye boots, size 9, 2 bikes,
flute, violin, old records,
misc. items. Sat., Aug. IS, U -
jjjHttlsideAve.
PETS
pott work history Mtentlal. lant ffrtttnWi it> »i.«nciminl Call
RECEPTIONIST - part time. immediate opening. Max. . frl., • «J«. • • pm- TM-fTM.
o d telephone voice and per- CUSTODIAN — Poiition at
sonality. aerical work. Must Arthur I . Johnson Regional
equal OaaatMMtylmflorar
High School, Clark, tegln Im-
mediately.
M O H T A t T ~ Interesting, di-
versified work In office Pupil
Perionnel Services. Excellent
SALESPERSON for Drug •kills required. Springfltld lo-
cation. Begin mid Auguit.
ferred ASSISTANT ADULT SCHOOL
DIMCTOt. — Part lime Day/
p.m.; Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, Evening poiition at Johnathan
9 - 2. Only permanent position
Dayton Regtonol High School.
available. Terry Drugs, Ve- Responsible lor operation of
rona, 239-2200, ask for Jo Ann. evening adult education pro-
gram. Position open now,
C U M — Position at Oov-
•rnor Livingston Regional
NCMTAMIt High School. Berkeley Heights.
Interesting work in sinstruc-
Billion-Dollar First Na- tionol media center. Good typ-
tional State Bank of ing required. Position open
New Jersey has Im- now.
mediate openings for
experienced Secre- All positions offer attractive
taries. working conditions and sal-
aries. All positions except As-
We" offer an excellent sistant Adult School Director
starting salary and are full time, 12 month posi-
benefit package.
tions, Assistant Adult School
1:30 A.M.-11:00 A.M. director is part lime, 13
1:30P.M. 3:0OP.M
months. For application con-
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
tact Charles Boumon, At-
sistont Superintendent, Union
fIRST NATIONAL STATE County Regional High School
BANKOFNEWJERSET District I I , Jonathan Dayton
MOSraadStrist
Regional High School, Moun-
tain Avenue, Springfield, New
Ntwark, N. J.
Jersey 07091, Telephone:
Rrst (201)376-6300.
National AN EQUAL OprOtTUNITY/AFnUMATIVI
l opportunity employe
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
- (Experienced Only) We hove full time and part
time openings in Livingston
Billion dollar First Na-
tional State Bank of and Summit area for people
to assist our customers with
New Jersey has im-
mediate opening for
their banking needs. Respon-
sibilities* include cashing
experienced Tellers
gnty. These positions
checks, accepting deposits
and generally acting as the
are both full and part
banks representative to the
time.
public. Selected applicants
We offer an excellent will revive 3 weeks of train-.
starting salary and ing at our Training School. We
benefit packag*. are offering o starting salary
of $145. a week for trainees.
9 30 A.M to 11 A.M. We will negotiate salaries for
1:30P.M W 3 P . M . people with experience. W«
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
offer good benefits including
profit sharing, dental, tuition
FIRST NATIONAlSf ATI
reimbursement. For more in-
formation please call our Per-
sonnel Department at
IMSm*" Strati
N*twrt,N.J. 277-4200.
l opportunity e m p l o y *
EARN $3.00 PLUS PER HOUR
PART TIME
MATURf MINDED MEN I WOMEN
OVER I t WITH TRANSPORTATION
INC., 33 North Fullerton Ave.,
Montclair, N.J. 783-7888.
SAUSHILPWANTID
HANDRAG SALESPERSON
Fashionable — Alert person
— S days — Mr. Jay — Mill-
burn. Co|l Mrs. lubetkln,
Full time position for odvertls-"
Ing agency In Morrlstown.
Knowledge of'TeaT « r o t «
preferred Call Mr. Goldberg
at 267-2288.
MULTI1290 OW.
Full or part time. Monday
thru Friday. Experience de-
sired but not necessary. Will
train. Must be conscientious
and neat worker. Pleasant
working conditions. Call for
on appointment.
BURRILLf'S
PRISSCLIPPINO
•92-oM*
7>I.Northf)ele'Ave.
Livingston
•AIM M M *
With typing ability to osslst
in Pharmacy. 40 hour week.
Some evenings ond week-
ends.Mr.liss
CINTIR PHARMACY
tv2-*M0
turn
OMTW
(M
MU^aal
VvieniHi
i Uvlayeto*
aw* l a *
revr
Good typing, business etwee
end reliobillty essentM.
Burroughs L-8000 payroll.
Established company, l o * e -
land. Excellent pay I oppor-
tunity for right person.
vfe9r00YtCf VvvVOelHIV P I I H
help tor cerd/glf« efcee.
Cell Irmo-t tag
533-1414
MRTTIMI
Soles help for men's clothing
store. Hours flexible.
Coll
MewsH Periey OslWsii
M CLIRK/TVniT
NURSE RN
Full time posHion, night super-
visor 11 p.m.-7 a.m.
Also full time or part time
3 D J L to 11 p.m.
Excellent benefits, Blue Cross.
Blue Shield UCR, Major Med-
icel ( Dental Plan. Free to
employees • Family. Paid va-
cation, holiday * sick time.
Excellent salary I working
conditions. Please call for
appointment
INOLIMOOR
Nursing Horn*
lUSo.UvlngrtonAv*.
UvlnfHon,N.J.
WAITRESS- FAIT THAI
riiMajn.-atSOpjn.
MONDAY TMIV FRIDAY
MMmtysrizmu
••2-MS3
SALIS STAFF
ledles large slie opparel .
full or port time, Florhom
Park. ' full time.
Diversified duties, worm en.
vlronment Full figure pre-
ferred . . . we will train . . .
Call 377-8171 (9:30-6)
THE KTTO HALF
Part time opportunity avail-
able for mature, reliable in-
dividual In busy brokerage
firm. Responsible for all
phases of bookkeeping as
well as typing ond good figure
aptitude required. We offer
good storting salary, benefits
ond pleosont working otmos
phere Call Mr. Spiegelmon
for appointment.
734-2100
OFFICE
HELP
West Orange. baby sit In daytime during
M M M u u t f « a 4 S K H » f M urttti lama week. Good pay. Nice chil-
tnwrarw «««wlw<a pntwn4. A l w
WAREHOUSE HELP wanted dren 533U252.
— order pickers, warehouse- BOOKKEEPER - EXPERI-
CUUMSruaia* men, truck drivers, leading ENCED A/R, A/P. Collec-
tama InturaMa anaarl wholesaler, Irvlngton area.
tions, motivated person ad;
W« aMar fo4 ilartlnt lalaHll m* DM
camcany kanalHi Itoun 1:11 • 4:11
Must be reliable. Five day vunce to credit mgr. New of-
$m. Our attlca It aanvawlanHy I m i a J week. Steady work. See Mr fice in Fairfield Benefits 575-
•Mar t w i t 1 M . Solomon at 300 Nye Avenue,
6700.
Irvington.
' • arranft an n •aiiUliiiinl al lot PART TIME - receptionist for
o ll at en-1 too.
doctor's office Experience
mCKMANRUi preferred - will train. Please
THIINSURANCI CO.
MMNtr'T
reply Box B, West Essex
OF NORTH AMIRICA Pull rim* ipsniwo tsr start M l '
vMwl It wark with par! numbtrt. Tribune, P 0 Box 65, Living-
I * M ( OpaarHmBy I n i i a r a r M/F U M <* rund Irucki m4 ottwr « ston.N J O7o:t«.
vim l» nwvt mittrltli Ptoaunt,
claan arorklng condlllani lac*). BABYSirrER WANTED (or
lent tonatlK, companr PaW
after. Hchool, 3 to 5 Mount
ralall«n> Pleawint elementary area,
•aalii rai*ar»IWa, twJwortiln, I n * Please call after S p.m., DM-
vktud to put ItMi akllli lo work I Tyc
Inf minimum Jfl WPM (>*•• « K w * Ketcham A mcOougad. jnc.
ir^PTVf'ivej eji^ive^e. r i p i Tfrn^, ^9*^'tejn4N" 4*1 Sefle stock Avenue REfSfTAL:"'AGENT"- m a n a g e r '
petition. Oaaa' aanatMt. CaN «Ha tar In ioeelon*l,N.J.1>70M
for large garden apartment
EquAt opportunl fy impteyr M/F
complex in Randolph Town-
•fa-rtoo ship Mature minded person
to live on premises. W2-K2O0.
PART TIME MMMM-IM LEGAL SECRETARY for gen-
Full Time Oov Shllt
JOB IN AMERICA eral practice attorney Some
Diversified work for individuals
Earn ( 6 - $8 average per legal experience neteiisury.
with experience or mechanical
hour servicing oor cus- I'lcuKunl Livingston office.
ability for hot leaf and other
tomers In your area. Good steno required Salary
•moll machines. Plaasant
Car Needed. a/c building and excellent commensurate with expert
, S40-M91 of 0020631 benefits all company paid. ence. Call KM-0405.
Call or Apply:
SECRETARY/RECEPTION"'
2213*00 1ST position available in
CONVfNIENCE busy executive office to take
FOOD STORE and siTfen culls and assist in
ImmesHote opening evell- diversified clerical duties.
• b l e ter full time peroon Good typing, steno und phone
on night §hHt. Permament V presence required. Send
position. Prefer someone resume and salary require-
mature, reliable and l l e i - ment* lo; Suite 212, 2 West
Ible. Apply et T4leven, ISO
South . Livingston Avenue.
Northlield Road, Livington,
N.J. 07039. ^ -'
WOOlKTrONCOfmrOl TYPIST/SWrnETARY ma-
cmi lure minded Congenial Liv-
ingston office 35 hour week.
TYPIST/CLEW Maintain and lolloo vp prsduttmn
racwdt Oaed «llk main Dvuw a l M Call 4»<» :)HW)
To perform general IndWt Intarnal ond aatftrnal •aparftl
|r>| VMM llfhl l r » » » lapwlanrt (n«
clerical Duties. Urrad talary o«*n fitaiawl naw aftk*
REFORM JEWISH Hebrew
llbaral ban«flt« all school needs sixth and
Mu«l havt mvn If ana#«r1*)Min
seventh grade teachers,
Pleosont working conditions
ctuite-taee
Call for oppolntmeni Wednesday afternoons, 4-0
os.«mr pm Call 675-0324
•URRELLE'S BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT -
MIMCLIPfiNO full time, accounts, recelv^
K^ohem*
able, diversified duties,
TSI.NoHhfteMAve.
f J f ] f fringe benefits Twin Oaks'
AUSAall Ofjorimlry s»m>>re?.m/( Nursing Outer, Morristriwn.
( all Mrs Kogel, 540 9800.
BABYSITTER WANTED for 15
month old girl for Wednes-
To perform general
DIRECT days For more information
call m 1660 between 9 a m
clerical duties
Ml time.
SELLING ^ and 5pm
IMMEDIATE OPENING avail-
Pteotont working conditions
112,000 120 000 Incoma lint
year. Amblllout. iporl'i able for full time person on
Call for oppotntment
minded, wont rapid advance- night shift Permanent posi-
ment. Call tor detolls. tion Prefer someone mature,
BURRELLE'S reliable and flexible Apply at
RICHARD RAVIN
71LNertMloMAvo. 201-*•!-•»••
7 Eleven, 280 South Living-
ston Avenue
ADULT BABYSITTER needed
Uvtafeteoi
Saturday morning and after-
noon for 2 hoys ages I and S.
Only reliable individual with
I OFFICE PERSONNEL references need apply M2-

FREE TO A GOOD home, baby
hamsters. A population explo-
sion of 12. Mixed cinnamon
i e f w e e n 9 AM. and 5 P.M. Ask tor supervisor. Good
and teddy bear. Call 992-0135,
ask for Al.
Flexible Shifts to fit your schedule both doy ood night.
Uniforms provided. Food discounts. No experience
Ce*M*-4100«rV.MeeVfcfc
n*x»s»ary. Will train proper applicants. Gill everyday
SALAD WORKRR
niUTIMf*tol
job to supplement your income.
Exceflen* woffcing condHlone.
Benefits and Mtary t«per-
FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP tence preferred but wilt train
on interested indlvloW.
jmon
Kkdt e » n | seek te tckeel teen? Dee't took new, but It's
1W4.
CLERICAL POSITION. Orga-
nized individual needed for
almevf fluff line aeaktl accounts receivable depart-
aart Dally mmt*wr ««*»«>e SIGN U» FOR JOIt THIS FALL ment Should have ability to
ham f M wm. MM »m. m* W% Okt«phont Operators • $Krtftries - Typhti work with figures and compu-
ter daU Medical terminology
„ SaliritfVoSoo/wk.
Cat lari

•URREIirS
_ Temporary or Ptrmanent
Ths"NoF»eAoerKy"
y • Casf Etta Carvin
background a plus Call Ms.
Stone, Z3MW0 for Interview,
1Mt.Mt.He«MiHAve. Coll for eppetntmont
Uvinfston.N.J. INMIMOOt
•tttlCUPftMO CORNELL lM MOft
H44412 nt 1Mio.LHinosio*iA»».,Li». 994-3232
 PttM6,8«ctlon2 WttEs—xTrtbunt
BOOKKEEPER • part
Have you cmairJerlda book-
keeping servtoe? AO phases,
accurate, nii-
able. PwdMabaato. Call for
estimate, H»->m
GIRL WISHES two (kyi wort -
Tuesday tad Thundeyi, •*-
periema and good references.
CaJie7M»,
EXPERIENCED RETIRED
bookkeeper wtshes bookkeep-
ing to be done at home. Call
between I and 7 p.m. Hourly
rates. Honeet aad all records
keptconfktootlal .9M-MJ1.
VISITING NURSE by the hour.
All typee of nursing. 15 yean
hotpital experience. Experi-
ence In surgical and medical.
Call between 5 and 7 p.m., m-
jm.
COLLEGE STUDENTS need
work, landscaping I yean,
experienced. Painting - 3
years experience. Do any
kind of odd Jobs. Call Ralph,
WJ-6310.
CHIMNEY CLEANING - flre-
place, wood stops and oil
burner flues. Brick work,
damper repairs, replace-
ments. Pest removal. Also
gutter cleaning, repairs and
replacements. Fully Insured.
Residential Maintenance
Service, Inc. 5IKWM.
COLLEGE STUDENT will
hand wash, hand compound
and hand Simontie your car
(or $ » . Call 9M-73M for ap-
pointment. Ask for Steve.
WOMAN SEEKS live-In domes-
tic Job Saturday and Sunday.
673-7751
UTWAGK TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
780 NORTHFIELO AVENUE
WEST ORANOE, NEW JERSEY 07052
Arnie FAectronicn
Antenna System*
e
i f E. Nortttfltld Rd.
ffl-MSS
KEMPLER SHOES
M LIVINGSTON
Fine Shoe* For The Entire Family
570 So. Livingston Av«.
Livingston, N.J
9928353
Open Thors. eve. HI 9.30
Coiffures
4f • So. Uvinfltron Ava.
Anr The home accessory gallery
V e Fine Crafts • Antiques
e Place Settings
Roosevelt Plaza
2W.NorthfieldRd.
.10-5:30
D««Jfn CtNttew for Wall Coverings A Fabrics
JUNK CARS WANTED
CALL
PRANK'S TOWING
U7I CHEVROLET Mahbo Ex
cellent condUJon. I cylinder, 2 1997 PONTIAC
door hardtop with vinyl roof,
p j . , p.b., am-fm radio, rear
defroster. Low mileage, Itt-
1571 FORD Torino wagon. Auto-
matic, *£., good Ores, snows.
Vary good condition. 79,000
miles p j , p.b., $1,100. Call
m-111. . 1972 4 door OLDSMOBILE
1170 MERCURY, 4 door, a.t.,
a.c., p.s., p.b., snow tires,
9*10. 1071 Pinto, a.t., a.c,
snow tires, 1880. Both depend-
able transportation. CaM . Urea, many extras. 34,500
1*7 VW BUS, NEEDS EN-
GINEWORK,|l»0.m-W7
1977 FIREBIRD Skybird 350 V-
I, p.s., ph., p.w., air, am-fm
Urack with Jensen speaken. 1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo
Crushed velour Interior,
matching pale blue hooey-
comb mags. RWL radials. 19
mpg city, » mpg hwy. SJ4- beet offer over $2,100 M4-
5M8.
'71 CHEVY Nova hatchback,« 1973 FORD Pinto wagon, good
cylinder automatic, W,000
miles, white with Mack inte-
rior. Very good condition.
11,178.9H-O13B.
Ui7 PLYMOUTH Belvldere,
50,000 miles, a.c, «00 See
Friday night through Sunday,
m-im.
1953 RAMBLER, 6 cyl., auto,
trans., «7,000 miles. In run-
ning condition. Asking $125.
CallStMUS.
1979 VIMe Cavalier Hi
1
" ) taaeA licallant
N « feari,
4t" k l
;
lie
»«2-UI7
Judy Vogel
W4300
AtainAAffaltt z F. KLINE
WeplvayeM
LJJ opticians
CL
tUf
CO
August 16,1979
1971 CAPRICE Classic, full LOCAL NEW CAR deals* wiB POINT PLEASANT M
power, a . c , stereo, Landau
roof, exeeUent condition, orig-
inal!
CataJtoa,! door,
good running condition. 77,900
miles. Good transportation or
starter car. tm. m-im.
1973 BLAZER - Vwhed drive,
automatic, ps., p.b., AM-FM
Mnck, C.B., many other op-
tions. Excellent condition.
q.OOO miles, 15000.99M5M.
Delta Royal*, one owner,
excellent condition, p.s., p.b.,
p.w., a.c, am-fm radio, tilt 6 ROOM APT. with 3 bedrooms months Call 992-1771, Mr.
wheel, vinyl roof, new radial
miles Make offer, minimum
$9,000.2B-7IIM after < p.m.
1955 CHEVY. 63,000 miles. Six
cylinder, PS, PB, good trans- LIVINGSTON, lovely 3 bed- in the vicinity of suburban Es-
portatlon, $145,092-7597.
Landau, automatic p.s., p.b., lease. fJBS month. Madelyn
a.c, new radials, 37,000
miles, regular gai, $2,500 or RENT A NEW 3 bedroom fur-
9107.
condition. Automatic, 4 cyl-
inder, air, $1,200. Call after 5,
992-9W2.
1975 OPEL Manta, fuel Inject-
ed, 4 speed, 22 mpg., a.c,
mag wheels, am-fm stereo
cassette, 20,000 miles. Asking
$3,400. Days, 6244093 ext. 122;
evenings, 9924S23.
QA3SAVER
20M.P.Q.
SA V I l l ( 6 0 0
1*7* IWCUlf MONARCH
LtM than 4,000 mll«». Auto.,
A/C, p.b., p i . , p.l. Sport
wheeli, wh. wall rodloU.
Vinyl roof, AM/FM.
'Von. - F r l . -
Sol t Son ^
9924942
36 East Northfleld Road
van
BANK BOOK NO. SIM tasued MAGIC FROM JOEL THE
pay over book price for dean, hosM, finished Available by LfrktfMea National I BEST IN CHILDREN'S
suburban used cars. All October IS through April 19.
makes and models. Also, vin- MAGIC.
F«r details call Geri 9 a.m. to
tage cars. Immediate cash. SILVER WATCH • AUTOMAT- BAND NONAFFORDABLE?
.88-1900.
Call Mr. Carr, 7 0 4 0 9 or W- IC WIND, LOST THUR8 Mobile Dtoc Jockey available
3400. WANTED TO KENT _ AUG. 9. REWARD.! for Parti*, Sweat M's, Bar TOTALASSm
BANK BOOK No. R U M lamed Mttmhs, Banquets. David UAaUJTUW
by United State Savings Warner's complete Musk and MB
OFFICE SPACE WANTED;
FREE About 2,000 square teat for Bank RoeeUnd office. Ftod- Light Show. All occasions.
er/pieeee return to bank. References. I OkfUIKH . •"
JUNK CAR REMOVAL West Essex Tribune offices. TOTAL UAMUTUB (oehdaj
TITLE REQUIRED Prefer location near North- BANK BOOK No. 794 issued by ^ d W §ad •>
UNIQUE CRAFT PARTIES 1)
4294471 fleU or Livingston Center. First National State Bank of FOR HUUtVCAPITAL
Storefront, second floor, etc.
N J. Ptoder please return to CHILDREN
Need 15 parking stable. Seek
BY TINA
KOKKKNT long-term lease with occupan-
cy starting within next 12 ENfERfAiNMI •II
YO-YOTHE MAGIC CLOWN -< UaXSaid »nin*
on 2nd floor of 2 year old, 3- ConeorMr Klaber. MIRACLES OF MAGIC with* Magic, puppet shows, bal-
family house in West Orange. William Imperial. A profes- loons for everybody, ventrilo- T«UlE«»( fll
Tile bath, large kitchen with YOUNG DOCTOR & expectant sional show for Children's quism, bunny, unique and ex- TOTALUABIUT1BSAND
HQUITY CAPITAL WJtt
loads of cabinets. Call 325- wife looking for a quiet and Parties at reasonable rates., citing party fun. Call 811-0776, MKMOBANIM
3909 after 5 p.m. private 2 bedroom apartment Features: Live Rabbit, Illus- E d S c h e r i a d i e r J r ' ^ SUadbrletlmofcndM
trations, Audience Participa-
MOTORCmES/MIN^BIKgS U t « i ( l l
v ' sex County. Please call early tion * Prises. W4-1CT.
room split on quiet cul-de-sac. a.m. to 10 a.m., J.T. Marelll,
Sept. 1 occupancy, one year D.C., 731-7263. MEL RIZZUTO Guitarist. 1974 HONDA CL-U5 SI. Light
Music for all occasions, duty on/off road. Low miles. flM,oat«rroort
b. Othtr time dtpotBj la
Macauley, Realtor, 9924300. • ^ ^ R E A L ESTATE Singles, duos, trios, etc. Also Excellent condition. Great dtmm
private guitar and baas mileage and dependability. AvtruM hr I I cilendv d« y»
Call after 5 p.m., 9924472. enSswithc«Bdit«
nished home in the Pocoms. SELLING lessons given. QOt-2333.
Sleeps 6, washer/dryer/dish-
YOUR HOUSE? MARK the MAGNIFICENT *
washer. TV with Pong. Relax CONTACT WALTER BYSTRAK the DYNAMIC DAVID - Ma-
on the sundeck In privacy or MYrs.Liv. Sales gicians will perform magic W«, CtarlM J Irttk, EMCVUV* Viet
play tennis (indoors or out). APPRAISALS tricks and puppet shows at PTHWMI (ad Sd**U«e J. Coofcrtl Tr»§-
Boat, golf, flan, or swim in the HONEST ADVICE children's parties. Reason- ,.»\ TtMyMajMl HMW, at the iboveHitiMd Ixak do
art <* c
•olanair tw«v that IBM rtoart
pool or lake. Weekly rentals 992-2105 able rate. 9924406. WJ) DAItfN lion w trat tad cmd to tfct b»rtat
b » our
$225, weekends $100.994-3963. "IT'S A PLEASURE kawlcdBtudbaUal.
j Kjll^
ChirlMj.lrkh
TO BE OF SERVICE" INSTRUCTION Buc.ViMPrMidnt
LOV9,
MENDHAM - Five plus
SohntoraJ Coalorti
Irlca },•
wooded acres with stream in GUITAR INSTRUCTION - wm
AllftUUm by three directors
KMtSNT five acre minimum zone, who u e ml off ken
teach in your home or mine. ftm
Penthouse- condominium backing onto county park- With references. Call 575-
John A R » « :
HILTON HIAD ISLAND,
South Carolina. ProUiilonolly
land. $106,000. Principals 1376. SMILE ADS AMhnyTMiM
Dirwtan
decorated ond furnished, twin
only. (201)267-7787 or 365-3439. SUtc o( New towy, County a! b w , * :
balconies, control air, I.R.,
Sworn to and whecribed baton o * this
MISCELLANEO^ MANOUSSONS BUi iky o( Aufutt, IWI «nd I htrttj certify
O.K., 3 bedroom*. 2Vi bothi. Coraful individual Induction tint I *m not «* officer or director of Uat
Pool, tennli, I block from By C*rt. and Exp. Taachar
ocean ond golf. MALE STUDENT driving to II
GtUADrapftr
Florida seeking companion NouryPubC
My comiBlwioiinpiret March » , l«4.
driver. Leaving August 23rd. Au|u*tll,l*n »»
Call Steve, 994-3329 or 994-
Jt. SpoRTfwcAii FOB BOTH
IvanHeller CM) .
Elegant giftware and jewelry for
people who don't mind spending less. Clothes MEN'S SHOP
"For The Ciutom Look
Crescent Plaza Shopping Center
4W Columbia Turnpike, Florham Park
Pate TheFintitin Men't Clothing"
UV'fc Uvfctfftfon AvtM Uvingston
Mon. thru Sat.-10-5:20 •94-0034
UteThun. AFri. Evenings 'til 6:30 Open Mon. • Frt.1 • 9. t.»•«
Tho B9$t of The Dnlgnw
JMIB A Contemporary
Sporiswar
le jeans
Bobbie Bodner and Essie Garrett have
260 So. Livingston Ave. 904-9626
Bobble Bodner • Essie Garrett
combined the chic of Madison Avenue
and the elegance of Rodeo Drive to CAMMARATA'l,
reflect the current trends in fashion in
their boutique at 260 South Livingston PIZZA PANTRY*
Avenue. ' • Pfiu • Pffti
They have one of the largest selections • Dinners •$<*!
of designer jeans at discount prices. But • Catering
jeans are only the beginning of a
12* South Livingston Ave.
fabulous fall wardrobe you can put to-
9944)615 5339134
gether from the new fall collection of
sportswear at LeJeans. Choose from
sweaters, blazers, skirts, blouses, day-
EXPERT ALTERATIONS
time and evening fashions and many one
of a kindjitems at.affordable prices. Mom' A Womeni' Clothing e Clothei Medt
—~. To Order a Jeans tor Men A Women
New items are arriving at the shop con-
ELEGANT
tinuously.
If you are looking for a warm friendly CUSTOM TAILORS
atmosphere with personalized service, 60 E.Mt. Pleasant Ave.
LeJeans is the) place to be. Bobbie, Essie, (Next to Heritage Diner) 992-4101
Joan, Sally, Natalie and Jody are here to • •
help you with that personalized touch not Let u* it/iott you the world...
found in large stores.
LeJeans offers expert alterations.
•MasterCharge and Visa are honored.
Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10-
the great etetfe
5. Telephone: 994-9626. travel
45AE.NorthfieWRd. 994-4A4* ,
MVt Sllverman U nda SclwHer
BARNETT
ELECTRIC
THE SHOP FOR
CUSTOM COSMETICS
994-4774
COMPANY
lUCTMCAlCONttACTO*
of madlson nvemm?
• Residential • Commercial
• Industrial
YOUR FACE W1U BECOME THE CANVAS
ANfrYOU THE ARTIST.
iS5So.LivingsionAve. Livingston 339-0220
 August 16,1979 Wast Essex Tribune Section 2, Page 7
Peuxuort-Slrobel mw, brother, of the bridt Rene* Sachs Will Rev. Ltttl t o S p e a k with offices im tat Union Coo- Church of Livingston, living-.,
Mn Strobel is a gndMU of
Wedding August 4 James Caldwell Hgfe Schod, Instruct On Tools
RevereMlWUMamR.Luti.di grspuoMl Church, will be £ » Center on tenday morniaj.
rectwof tteMoBtdrtCouoeel- guest speaker at the 10 o'clock The public is wekom* Baby
Jane Pescatore, daughter of Cook College-Rutgcrs IM-
Mrs. Hens* Sachs, a teacher ing Center of Upper atoaldalr service of The Federated aittii* service will be provided
Mr. and Mn. Frank T. Peeca venity and the Universty «f
atSquiertovnScteol,wUlts*cn
tore of West Caldwell w u Texas School of Allied Health
Tool Technology, Advanced
married to Richard Jama Sciences. She is employed as a
Tool Technology and Callig-
Strobe), n o of Mr. and Mn medical i*^*»~4«f^ at Her-
Robert J. Strobe! of » Wood- mann Hospital in Houston,
crest Drive on Saturday, Texas.
August 4 at Kirkpatrick Chapel, Mr. Strobel is a graduate of
Rutgers University in New Livingston High School and
raphy for the Livingston
Student Development Program
The first two courses are for
boys and girls between the ages
For Your Security...
Brunswick. Rutgers University. He to
Carol P. Harpster of Para- employed as a research assist-
mus served as matron of honor ant at Baylor College of Medi-
of five and eight. These courses
instruct children in the world of
tools and stress me safety
aspects of using tools. The chil-
Per ma-Door
for her sister. Bridesmaids cine in Houston, Texas.
were Roxanne A Strobe] of Mil- After a honeymoon trip to
Urd, Connecticut, the Cancun, Mexico, the couple will
dren make such pro)ecU as bird
houses, bird feeders, tool boxes,
puppets, boats, games, and
Steel Door Units
bridegroom's sister-in-law and reside in Houston, Texas. punks.
Anne Marie Strobe! of Living- Another course taught by
ston, the bridegroom's sister Sachs is Calligraphy She of
Room J. Strobel of Milford, Carmen Solimine
Connecticut served as best man
for his brother. Ushers were Diet In Florida
fered (his course for the first
time last semester, and it will
be offered again this faU for
Over 35
Prank T. Pescatore Jr. of Carmen SoUmine of Boyton
Hattiesburg, Mississippi and Beach, Florida, a former
Richard M. Pescatore of PU- Livingston resident, died
Wednesday, August 8. Services
children aged nine and older.
This Calligraphy course
teaches writing as a decorative
Designs to
were held at the Boyton Beach
Memorial Home with burial in
Boyton Beach.
art and runs from 12:15 to 1:15
p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Junior
High School. Mrs. Sachs has
been associated with LSD P.
Choose
Mr. SoUmine is survived by
his wife, Rose; a daughter,
Roseann of Parsippany, a son,
for seven years.
Registration for these and
other courses will be on Satur-
From
Charles of Millburn; two day, September 15 from 9 a.m.
brothers, William of Irvtngton to 2 p.m. at Mr. Pleasant Junior
and Charles of Ocean Gate and High School. Classes will begin
one sister, Mrs. Jean Bacchetta on Saturday, September 29. For
ofFlorhamPark. further information, call the
registrar at 982-5662. • Exterior
A School F d The
Teaching Of
French To Children
NOTICE CONCERNING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
• Interior
Barbara Irwin Weds J.P. Delaney News ind adverting deadline ii
•won on TUMdiy for UM urn* weeks • Storm & Screen
Issue
French For Children Barbara Jane Irwin, Robert Delaney of New Milford, N u n copy should be typewritten,

Register NOW! Classes Start Sept. 12

Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd & 3rd Graders
Have Your Child
• Learn French easily while young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.brother of the groom, and Evan double spaced, an o n side of each
inert
•..Installation
William F. Irwin of Livingston, Wasserman of Avenel.
was married Saturday, August Mrs. Delaney is a graduate of
Photogr*ph> should be Mack and
while with either glossy or matte fin
nh Wallet i i u , St44 or 5(7 prlnU are
Available
11, to Joseph Patrick Delaney, Livingston High School and is •foquate.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. employed by Monroe, The Wedding photograph! will be pub-

• Experience cultural Asocial advantages

* Enjoy small classes
Delaney of New Milford. Calculator Company. Mr.
The Reverend Dorothy J. Dejaney is a graduate of
Specht performed the cere- Rutgers University, New
lished only In the laeue immediately
following the weddinf ceremony
There if no charge for the public*
lion of tny newi article, Inmding an
"Everything For The Home!"
• Taught by experienced teachers mony at the Presbyterian Brunswick and is employed by
gagemenU, wedding*, club newi, pro-
motion!, or tny other article, nor for
For more Information call Church of Livingston. A Monroe, the Calculator Com-
Jsnice Cummins
Petite Ecole
5334527 600 So. Liv. Ave.
Livingston, N. J.
reception was held at the Flor- pany as sales manager.
ham Park Country Club Follow-
ing the ceremony.
The couple will honeymoon in
Florida. '
any photograph* u*ad with newi arti-
cles,
No umicned letten will be pub-
lished, nor will the name of the writer
be withheld
LIVINGSTON HONE CENTER
The Weet Esau Tribune reserves
The bride wore a gown of the right to edit or reject any item sub-
515 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston —
Traveling? 1
organza and silken Venise lace. Want to buy a used car? mitted lor publication with (he ucep-
Uon of letters to the editor, which will
It was designed with an empire Before you try Helpful Harry's
bodice, set in pearls, Queen used car lot, look through-She
be returned to the writer if unaccept-
able •' • (Northfield Center) Mon.sat
Credit lor erron in paid advertise-
Anne neckline, full length list of cars your neighbors are ments wiU be given only lor the tint Major — Q Q O . i O n i l 8:30-8 p.m.
bishop sleeves and a chapel selling in the West Essex Trib- week in which the error appeals
Charges 9 9 4 I faVV Thurs.'tllQp.m.
For Business or train. Her Juliet Cap and finger- une classified.
tip veil were trimmed in Venise
Vacation, Call lace. She carried an old fash-
ioned nosegay of white

E-Z RIDER
stephanotU, baby sweetheart
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Nancy Iglio of
Waretown, sister of the bride,
YOUR
PASSFNGPR Sf.PVICE :wag. matron pf honor. Brides-
maids were Eileen Delaney of
* 1 - 5 PEOPLE
NEWARK AIRPORT Limousine New Milford, sister of the
groom, and Marianne Murdock
Transportation of Livingston. All wore gowns of
blue giana and carried old
for. Reservations
•42 Please Call
fashioned nosegays of white and
blue daises, yellow sweetheart
A« of 6/23««8 till 8/23
8 am to 9 pm roses and baby's breath. Mrs.
KENNEDY
Joan Irwin of Bordentown,
•46 228-3330 sister-in-law of the bride was
AsofB/23«»»ttHS/» flute soloist.
All tolls and
Caldwell, N.J. Daniel Lunin of Park Ridge
perking included was best man. Ushers were

Wost Essex Tribiine

htbim Brilliant idea' M a k e your future brighter now by o p e n i n g j m t t w Maplewood account
'.with the required deposit to e a r n the gilt you w a n f T J e s i o
yours to pick up and take home N o waiting ' JJJSI check the
accompanying charts lor gifts and amounts
I
a free gill is

you c a n even get 6 % interest plus

your gift tor longer-term certificates'

C o m e in to any of our tour convenient offices, or use the coupon below Don I delay
if you want to be sure of your free gift only available while supplies last

CERTIFICATE MWSIT IN UEU OF INTERf I T RESERVES YOUR GIFT

SECTION Term
Mjgnjvoi AM FM
Ciwetie Recorder
8 track AM/FM
Stereo System
Zenith 19
Color fV
- RCA Video *
C m e t l i Recorder
7«ntrh 19
Color TV and
RCA Video Recorder

UkpMM 6 years
4 years
$ 561
$ 99S
$ 856
$1 379
S 1 891
* 2 781
$ 2547
* 4.140
3 years $1 4?S i i 999 » 4719 i fi.iMB
- ,um ....BMf, I 6,870
THURSDAY,SEPT. 20th 2 years
1 year
$,725 ,
—urns— teew -
H0.204

otmnnuit% INTf*REIT M lKKVEt TOUR w n

• Regular display CfftTlftCATT

a /enrth 19
advertising rates apply. Pioneet Centre» BTraefc Recording
AI*r"M Stereo System
term
Msgnavo* AM/fM
CatMflt Recorder
6 Track AM/fM
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Zentth 19
Color rv
RCA Video
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Color TV and
RCA Video Recorder
Contract rates honored. 6 year* t i.OOO $2 199 $3 699 $9 W 0 S13.099
8 years $ 750 $1749 »2 897 $6 499 S 9 396

a FREE SPOT COLOR Federal law and regulaliori '«f|uir« K*»l»nl.»l iniimn panally <m oilMraoali of li'ne rlopotilt M i x e
maturity SriouW the deposit be withdrawn Mfcxe maturity a chtrg* will be mtii» loi lh« grfl
with full page ad (on first
. Opan your account by mail—w«'ll r«Mrv« your Gift
come, first served basis »ix) m fow lejKAit ami t

depending on press capacity) to be p>oMd up si om Mem Odioa)

The MAPUWOOO BANK and Trust Co. TO TRAMSFEfl FUNDS TO THf

161 Maptewood Ave., Maptewood, HJ. 07040
• Ad size up>to six columnsx n t m mem *»tmm»**tc twee »nii»
tnn« m m * ] KM *» «""«*•»™ M«C«M
ft
MAPLf WOOD BANK m* » «* t «
Km m> *» WU0O* iruAfl

14" acceptable. Minimum ad HCA Setecte<r«ion

4^our Video Cateene Reconlet man
AM/FM Ceacette Rewwder
I
•-'
«mou«( nonet
ongirt^ peHMMt

size 1/4 page (21 Inches) S Tree* Sttre*

t t C««orTV
tod I

COPYDEADUNE: "i nftPLBUOOD BftDK Dm

VMe«C«*e»ne Reeerdef
I tmouffl I WOterJ
Ceier TV e n * Vtde« Recorder
Ptrt) — iyf m tde Maj*»«o«cl Un W '
Compaq

Wednesday. Sept 12th

If proofs ant raqulrad dttdllM It
and Trust Company i»«i«ci io"o>"
to^ |

Ctect M type o» eceount you «rMk:

tnouMCwietea

l(Mr»ftlftfJMrt!pro
myew atoanr I
ACCOUrr

utm tjucri * »s * «$setw

Monday, Sapt 10 (Tei«phor» 762-7100) I M ceeMi an KOW*
MMNOFFICf )
DIM
fMSPCCTOfnCi SponofrtW/WenueAlProsptciStre*
M i * ? M Stray

Caff»92-I77l
MLTONOFFICf SpongfteM Avenue At Jacoby Street
MRKEfMRVtlOTON OFFICE 709 Irvtngton Avenue IMPOfTTANT: e*m H w i 10 mam ft*
Mr
P»gae,8»ctlon2 Wt*t E I M X Trtbuni AuQU>lie,197»

B—« M t c U w r t m tmt, Ht#u<«

•••Ml.MfMMl

BALLPARK
FRANKS

•The Grocery Place. The Produce Place.

ShopHitcPUNCH/CHfRRf/
CRAPl/ORANCif/CIIRUS

FRUIT
DRINKS< 1-qt H

Duncan Hines««HL w r 69C

Grapefruit Juice SK M * 7 9 *
Clorox Liquid Bleach c69 c
Seedless Grapes 'TNENATUBAl I

C&CCola a s - - 6 9 C Annual Eggplant BDVIX

Vintaoe Seltzer 4."-'99 c

•UMIE

Manager's Nectarines fWEf T ANO

irccui

P L A I N IJH P i A N U I
Sale Weeks Juicy Plums CAUFOMU
4>4UE

M&M V
Oiler elfective Sunday. Aug. 12th thru
Saturday Aug. 1 ( t h . 1970 only in New
Pascal Celery M tat"
LOWWCAIOMEI •Wk

CANDIES Jeuey ShopRltei north ol Trenlon

Cabbage fOR COtt HAW
WITH THAT coionAn

Jhe MEATin< CHECK STORES FOR DETAILS Radishes ALIVE WITH RAVOR

Welchade ALL VAMETKS

1*114 4 Ql
•I. CM "f V Scallions
BEEF-
THE FLAVOR ACCENT

Big Batch COOKIE MX

OOUKE OOTCH/CHOC CHIP [Cucumbers EASY ON
THE WAISTUNE

Kingsford Charcoal BONELESS

Iced Tea Mix TfTLEY .The Dairy Place
CHUCK ROAST
MAXES I t O T I

Mayonnaise KRAFT
n $129
i» I

TIDE LAUNDRY SEMI-BONELESS^-- BEEF

B E E F C H U C K O j W SHOULDER Orange Juice •109
^DETERGENT ROAST iM I Hi. LONDON ID. American Singles n* $169 KRAFT

BEEF STEW U8DA

[CHOICE]
M« BONELESS BEEF Margarine PAMUY
RCeULMQUMTtM

CHUCK CUT CHUCK STJEAK

Vfr
SEMI-BONELESS $ 1 2 7 BEEF CUBE STEAK rThe Dell Place.
HfGUlAR-THICK MflPlF

The Frozen Foods Place CHUCK I, CHUCK CUT

^ f ORANGE
ShopRili;
ANY SIZE PACKAGE $ Big Franks BEEF BALI PARK 1*. 29

W JUICE GROUND ™ T ^ Beef Franks

HY6RA0EKN0CKWURST ak|.

Entrees 39

99'
mint Mm tn rumtr
CHM »Miitr«n«i/TUwiT
CMgufMtl/MMMMV ITEM CHUCK I Colonial Bacon
Pound Cake SARA LEE
10V.«
pkl.
4-6LBS.AVG. Jh« Appy Place.
2-Lb. Steak Fries 79' GKAOEA' 21b.
SlwpWti t*i
WHOLE WITH THIGH
PERDUE
Cauliflower tr39' 'SHADE A"
Shopdlll CHICKEN OVEN
STORE SLICfD WATER ADDED

DOMESTIC
Jeno's Pizza 89 SAUSAGE
MCHEESE
11V. «l
LEGS STUFFERS COOKED HAM
Fresh Bake Shoppe "GRADE A " WHOLE WITH THIGHS SWISS CheeSe AUSTRIAN ,*129
J I M • ligaii wn ^Baei^Bai^eai^BaMeaBiM^BaBe^BBea

FRENCH
MIXED FRYER PARTS
3 CHICKEN BKEAIT QUARTERS
WITH W I H G I BACK ATTACHED
3 CHICKEN LEO QUARTERS ; .
49
PERDUE
CHICKEN LEGS
WITH RIB CAGE
67: Bologna ^mt
LivAwurst 99 WHITE'S

97
WITH BACK! ATTACHED (v *
3 CHICKEN OIBUT PACKETS *-^ • ^ ^ Ib.
PERDUE
BREAD " • •'•"• RIB CUT
CENTER CUT
d^.M «*ea
$167 CHICKEN BREAST Jhe Bakery Place.
PORK CHOPS I , Tyson Cornish Hens 79C
The Grade A •MIIIMUtFON««M
11,1 t
i mi ShopRitfi "NO PRES ADOFO WHITE OR WHEAT

Pork Chop Combo

t i l (MOP!
S-|37
Fish Market 10M
Turkey Wings S " 0 59' BUTTERSPLIT ~
FRESH GRADE "A SELECT

•FILLET OF Pork for Bar-B-Q MB

PORTION
$137
Turkey Drumsticks 49C tmuui
BREAD
FLOUNDER * [Boneless Pork •Mir $-|87
Breaded Veal S-|49 STEAKS
FROZEN

Wheat Bread , - s ^ . M"NOPRESAOOEr U11 R Q (

The Ice Cream Place MONEY SAVING BRANDS 1 Filled Danish Ring ShepRIti bt«
•mmi tgate
Shopflitc PREMIUM ASSORTED fIAVORS SkopRIU MONEY SAVING
•RANDS VERSUS THE
Italian Bread licfaaoM M mum 12

ANONYMOUS ALTERNATIVE
ELIZABETH YORK ShopflIU h i t h«d lowtr prictd packar label
brinds for y » « r « - right on lh» shelves
jcncral Merchandise
ICE CREAM »long«ld« ShopRite label product* and
. national brands. We call them MONEY
SAVINGBAANOS and they re price a t low, or
lower than the anonymous line that some
supermarkets are trying to hand you. Want
Health & Beauty Aids the widest selection of product and price?
Shopflite has always had the answer!
lOWAO CASE OF 2^-S13 99

C C VALVOLINE
DEODORANT
Apple Juice Drink ^ r 79 Green Beans 99 MOTOR OIL
TICKLE c
Seneca Lemon Juice ,r49 Sweet Peas s 3:85 C
ROLL-ON Peanut Butter™KT V H 6 9 C Farm Flavor Rice a : 2 K $ 4" Anti-Freeze SRBBMC
99
I69
Intensive Care ParkHaHCorn s 4 a 99C Kleen Detergent
VAStlME 15 0t
v
LOTION Ml.
Filler Paper SnopRitc 99'
« 3 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE, NORTHFIELD AVENUE CENTO - Monday A r t Mdty T i 9:00; Sttvrdoy to 7:00; Stfkiiy 9i00 to JtOO
m order to assure a sufficient supply of sales (terns for all our customers, we must reserve the limit tl)t purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective Sun. Aug.) 2 thru Sat. Aug. 18 1979 None »o other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1979.