/
O F MILLBURIy A!\D SHORT HILLS Servin g the tow nship fo r 97 ye a n Thursday, March 21, 1965
35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door Town asks court to dismiss P&R railroad station suit Immediate dismissal of a law suit At issue in the P&R attempt to purpose would be served through rehabilitation funds if it acquires the initiated by P&R Associates, owners block the township’s condemnation public (municipal) ownership of a property. of the Millburn railroad station pro- action is the question of “public pur- property would appoint a 3-man On another legal subject Tuesday perty, through which that firm seeks pose” of the station. It is expected panel to establish the value of that night Mr. Clapp confirmed, as to block the municipality’s effort to that P&R attorneys will argue that property. If the value set by the panel reported in The Item last week, the acquire the train station through con- since N.J. Transit had agreed to the were not acceptable to the property settlement of a suit brought against demnation, will be sought by the union firm’s plans to demolish the ex owner, an appeal could be lodged and the township by a tenant of the township. * isting station and to construct an of- a second trio of appraisers would be municipally-owned building at 41 The municipality during the past fic« on the site which would appointed by the court. Main Street. week has filed for summary judg- mclude commuter facd.t.M no pubhc It is understood that this process As a result of the settlement, which ment, which if granted would end the PurP0Se se7 « ? could last as long as two years. will see the township paying $7,000 to P&R attempt to block the condemna- "“ I* 1 acqmsUion of the proper- the proprietors of Fantasy for Hair, P&R Associates last December re the municipality is now free to sell tion proceedings. yjn ^ comments Tuesday right jected a township offer of $302,500 for the building. In its suit Fantasy for A hearing date on the motion for Mr. (Tapp expressed confidence that the railroad station property. The Hair contended the township had summary judgment, Roger Clapp, the public purpose question would be firm, through public statements at violated the terms of the lease which township attorney, said at Tuesday resolved in the township’s favor, Township Committee meetings and the beauty parlor held on its n ig h t’s Tow nship C om m ittee Mr. Clapp also noted that after the through newspaper advertisements, premises. meeting has been set for March 29. resolution of the public purpose issue has maintained that the cost to the Persons interested in acquiring the Mr. Clapp indicated, however, that the question of the property’s value town of acquiring and rehabilitating property may obtain bid forms at he expects that hearing date will be - would be reached by the court. Under the property could approach $3 Town Hall. Bids on the purchase of postponed at the request of P&R at- condemnation procedures, the court million. N.J. Transit has promised the property are scheduled to be tomeys. once having decided that a public the m u n icip ality $300,000 in opened April 16. EN D OF W INTER— Taylor Park was the spot Tuesday for man and fowl to celebrate winter's end. The final day of the season found Israel Moonblatt of Main Street taking in the sun while reading his ’daily newspaper. Below, two feathered township residents make their way across the park's pond. Office seekers in accord on issues The seven candidates seeking seats leasing the building to two private favored retention of the vacated vocate building additions to the four on the Board of Education proved to child care centers, noting that 125 of school but both expressed concern existing elementary schools if enroll be more in agreement on major the 200 children enrolled lived in the about maintenance costs. Mrs. ment increases rather than reopen issues that at odds when they spoke township. Schwartz said she favored a sugges ing South Mountain as a grade last Wednesday at the traditional Mrs. Dunn advocated that even tion made at a recent board meeting school. Millburn Conference of Parents and tually the board transfer the ad that a "kitty” be established from a Mr. Shields said he does not like the Teachers candidates’ night. The pro ministrative offices from the Educa portion of the lease funds to cover idea of a “school in reserve” for gram, which attracted approximate tion Center to South Mountain School building repairs. Mr. Pacelle noted classroom space but would advocate ly 100 persons, was held in the educa and convert the Education Center in that hie would favor selling the continuing the current policy on tion Center. to a high school library. building if maintenance costs South Mountain for the time being. Mrs. Schwartz and Mr. Pacelle Mrs. Haimoff agreed with Mr. ididates advocated passage became high and said he would ad- Shields and also supported rental of school budget that South Mountain to the day care the public for approval center, calling it “fortunate for the 2. In addition all but one, community.” Schwartz, expressed Mrs. deVeer said the future of Pacelle takes lead South Mountain School is “not an easy question to answer.” Listing his top priorities for im provements in tm? local school system Mr. Safer advocated expan Retired township school teacher tion to fill a 1-year Board of Educa sion of the elementary science cur Six candidates — Loraine Dunn, Joseph Pacelle, has taken the early tion seat. riculum and addition of more learn Joseph Pacelle, Steven Safer, Mrs. lead in the Board of Education elec The Deerfield-Crossroads ing disability teachers for the secon Schwartz, Roger Shields and current tion’s endorsement derby of civic organization endorsed only Mr. dary schools. He said he favored an board president Sandra Haimoff — associations. Pacelle. expansion of physical education at are vymg for the three 3-year seats Endorsements were announced Three other candidates in addition Millburn High School but would have up for election. Sally deVeekjs the this week by the Deerfield- to Mr. Pacelle, Mrs. Haimoff and Mr. to be convinced about the need for an lone candidate for the l-yearNriot Crossroads, Short Hills and Wyoming Shields are in the race for three, addition to the library. brought about by the recent resigna Associations and each of those 3-year positions on the Board of Mrs. Dunn asked for reevaluation tion of NoraLee DellaCroce. groups gave their backing to Mr. Education which are to be decided of the entire kindergarten tjirough Addressing the South Mountain through the April 2 election. They are Continued on Page 10 issue Mr. Safer said he believed it is Two
The Harlem ,Blues and Jazz Band concert of the current Jazz at the Art will play hot jazz and swing of the Center season and a return engage 1930’s a t the Summit Art Center on ment for the band. Sunday at 4 p.m. This will be the final H ie 7-piece Harlem band is. com posed of vintage jazz musicians whose roots go back to the classic Soviet piadist period of jazz. They a te veterans of such groups as those led by Duke Ell to perform ington, Cab Calloway, Fletcher Henderson, Louis Armstrong, Jim mie Lunceford, Glen Miller, Artie a tlib ra ry Shaw, Sidney Bechet and Fats Pianist Nina Lelchuk will appear in Waller. Vocalist Laurel Watson sang recital at Millbuni Library at 3 p.m. with County Basie, Ellington and Claude Hopkins among many others. Miss Lelchuk has performed Some single tickets will be throughout the United States and available foi; the March 24 concert at Canada. She was called “a highly ac ASSEMBLY CONTINGENT— Pleased with students' $12, through the Art Center office or claimed performer and rightly so” response to the drug awareness assembly held Monday at at the door. Wine and cheese will be Millburn Junior High School.are speaker Ronald'Gaetano, for her work with Andre Previn and served between sets. For information the Pittsburgh Symphony. She also call the Summit Art Center at center; Robert Pearsort, right, director of physical education, has performed with the St. Louis 273-9121. and Peggy Caveney, president of the Junior League of the Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra Oranges and Short Hills. The Junior League co-sppnsored the and the New Mexico Symphony. Mill Lelchuk came to this country Drug Awareness program held in local schools this waeK- from Russia in 1979 and made her Rt. 78 noise topic Carnegie Hall debut in 1980. Her fifth Carnegie Hall recital will take place of public meeting in April. Township residents are invited to a Township physician On Sunday the pianist will play public meeting tonight at 7 p.m. to selections by Scarlatti, Schumann, discuss noise mitigation measures SIGNING UP— Wyoming School nurse Joan Vrahnos collects Prokofiev, Liadov and Chopin. The for the Route 1-78 project in progress. laser work pioneer program, sponsored by Friends of walk-a-thon registration slips from Jennifer Taylor and The meeting, sponsored by the Dr. Herbert A. Goldfarb, of 35 “This now allows me to treat many the Library, is free. Valerie Wells who plan to participate in the "Life Be in It. state department of transportation, Delwick Lane, recently performed abnormal conditions without resor will be held at the F. Edward Bear the first laser laparoscopy procedure ting to major surgery,” he said. With Love from Kings" drug use prevention fundraiser to be Temple Senior Center, 2155 Morris held here Sunday. College corner in the state of New Jersey, using the In 1984 he went to Vanderbilt Avenue in Union. new carbon dioxide laser at Mont University Medical Center in Bill Abbott of 343 Long Hill Drive is clair Community Hospital. Nashville' to acquire hands-on ex Heating aid still available a returning letterman on the Lehigh Laparascopy, sometimes known as perience with the carbon dioxide University men’s lacrosse team. "band-aid” surgery, is a laser and is now certified in laser gynecological procedure performed Eligible township families and in unable to pay utility bills. laparoscopy. The only surgeon so credentialed in the area, he is lectur dividuals still are able to apply for Under federal guidelines a single Alex Bates, son of Lois Bates of 87 to evaluate and treat certain female Maple Street, participated recently HELP! pelvic conditions without opening the ing on the new technique at the New home energy assistance. This federal person must have a gross monthly in abdominal cavity. Used with the program provides funds to aid with come at or below $519 to receive aid; in DIALogue, an alumni solicitation America’s most prestigious Jersey College of Medicine and Den C02laser, it offers new hope for the a family of two, $700; a family of at Colorado College where he is a shops featuring better and tistry and Saint Barnabas Medical the high cost of heating during winter treatment of infertility problems, three $881; a family of four. $1,062: freshman. He is a 1984 graduate of designer fashions, sizes 16 to Center. months. Persons who have heating such as endometriosis, adhesions, costs included in their rent also are Application deadline is April 30 at Deerfield (Mass.) Academy. 46, needs experienced some pain problems, and certain eligible to apply, said welfare direc the Millburn Welfare Department in A graduate of Hamilton types of fallopian tube obstructions, tor Mary Ann Moore. In addition, Town Hall. Additional information is ASST. MANAGERS and New York University School of said Dr. Goldfarb. Operating through assistance may be obtained for those available from Mrs. Moore, 564-7090. & SALESPEOPLE Medicine, he served a residency in Divorced Women tiny incisions, the laser can be obstetrics and gynecology at FULL AND PART TIME precisely focused to remove or repair Bellevue Medical Center. Dr. Share your concerns tissues. Patients can be discharged Excellent salary, clothing dis Goldfarb served in the U.S. Army with others the day after surgery and can return medical corps during the Vietnam Registration set for blood clinic counts, permanent positions. to work within a week. Project GR0 Call Manager of store nearest conflict. He is a fellow of the Dr. Goldfarb has been active in the American College of Surgeons, the Registration for the SMAC blood Friends meeting, both at Bauer Com New Group Beginning Soon you. clinic sponsored by the Woman’s munity Center. Also registrations fertility field since entering the American College of Obstetrics and Club of Millburn will be held several will be accepted March 30 and April 9944994 medical profession. He began inten Gynecology, and the International times in coming weeks. The 15 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. in the public Non-Structursd • Non-Soctarlan Elegant Woman sive study of microsurgery some College of Surgeons; a member of the MALL AT SHORT HILLS 5S442S2 years ago and has done extensive diagnostic blood testing will take library and April 12 during the 8 sessions American Fertility Society, the W.ORANOE E»$#«Qr»«n 73«-3SOO work in the field. It was a natural American Institute of Ultrasound place during the annual Millburn Woman’s Club meeting at Communi Sponsored by NCJW/ EATONTOWN Hte.35132 312-2200 E. BRUNSWICK Rt*.1t 254-50S0 progression, he added, for the laser Medicine and the American Society Health F air set for April 23 at ty Congregational Church. Essex County Section Millburn Library. Fee for the test is $7 which is due at to become available for use in the for Colposcopy and Col- Persons may sign up next Thurs registration time. More information >■— M M lararascope. pomicroscopy. day during the Old Guard meeting may be obtained from chairman Bet- and the next day during the Friday tv Hill, 379-3108.
Buy One, Get One Free*! B. Shehadi & Scats Resents: S a le ! Li rry t ed Editions- Women's Imported Handbags *Buy 1st bag at regular price, and receive 2nd bag (of equal value), "FREE." Wed., March 20 - Sat., March 23 ...S s s e n t i a / s / Collection O f 21-25 E. Northfield Rd. • Livingston • 994-9260 i (opposite the Sunoco Station) Mon.-Sat. 11-4 p.m. Pande Cameron IRA SHELDON STUDIO & CAMERA CENTRE 303 Millburn A»e., Millburn 376-8144 Show off your 35mm Oriental Treasures pictures in the exclusive FREE 5x7 with A*6 . PRESTIGE PROCESSING Return coupon & bag. One per customer w/coupon.
Experience the ultimate in handmade Select from classic, or contemporary Oriental masterpieces from India. The motifs, in a vast array of lustrous colors, Rande Cameron carp et. . . woven from shapes and sizes. the finest wools and handcarved b y Enrich your home's natural beauty with a master craftsmen, to create the most genuine Rande Cameron treasure . . . made luxurious carpets of exquisite design: available and affordable by Shehadi.
Enhance the splendor of your home. R Shehadi&Sons B roadloom Sk Oriental Carpet Specialist* | § . since 1900 i
SPRINGFIELD MAPLEWOOD -LINE 400 Main S rert £4), Chatham, N,J. •(201)435-8100 SHOrFEM N0*U> REMARK ' Open daily till 6 PM • Mon., Thun till 9 PM ^ WY PUZA LIQUORS Of LIQUOR Executive Offices: 160 Algonquin Parkway. Whippahy * (201) 426-5000 * , Opponti Start HMt Caferan 521 IntaltM An. 1 MMtam An. * < ' . Rut hi Air AMtourt B I S h o N m i < 372-0005 , " 371-7100 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 21,1985 Page 3 Suspect arrested in security officer assault
A New Ycfrk C jail wi^h bail set at $500. Two automobile accidents on White ing when her auto stuck a tree on taken into custody Monday at the Police said the guard stopped 4hi Oak Ridge Road Saturday sent four Glen Avenue near Lackawanna Place. Marilyn Klein was Short Hills Mall charged with suspect in Bloomtngdales in posses persons to the hospital.' Catherine assaulting a security officer who was sion of a number of designer shirts. Messina of Springfield and her transported to the trauma center at attempting to detain him 6t| suspi The suspect then grabbed the securi passengers, Francis Symonds and University Hospital in Newark by the cion of shoplifting. ty employee and pushed him through Sarah Symonds. also of Springfield, F irst Aid Squad after she was remov Harry Fabre remains in municipal a temporary wall. received internal injuries when the ed from her vehicle by local firemen Messina auto collided with one Firemen also were called to 26 driven by Daniel Scher of Livingston Edgewood Terrace early Tuesday a t the Parsonage Hill Road intersec morning to extinguish a blaze in the Group to honor John J. Horan tion. ,Mr. Scher was not hurt. The recreation room caused by a candle John J. Horan of 30 Joanna Way, to philanthropy and outstanding three who were injured were left burning all night. Damage a t the chairman of the board and chief ex business leadership. ' transported to Overlook Hospital by Albert Braun home was confined to ecutive officer of Merck A Co. Inc;, The Foundation for Educational the First Aid Squad. the table and rug beneath the table, Alternatives (FEA), which is govern The same day Nancy Baldwin of firemen said. will receive the Foundation for ed by.an interdenominational group 201 White Oak Ridge Road received The mailbox at a Pine Terrace Educational Alternatives Vitae of business leaders, raises funds for head injuries when she lost control of West household was destroyed by Discimus Award a t a dinner at an educational trust that is used td her vehicle not far from her home firecrackers last Wednesday as van Loew’s Glenpointe Hotel, Teaneck, provide financial assistance to and it struck a utility pole. She was dals continued to plague residents next Thursday at 6 p.m. The award, students attending the schools of the transported to Saint Barnabas there. Other incidents last week in which translates “We teach for life,’’ Archdiocese of Newark. Last year, Medical Center. cluded windows broken in homes on is being given,to Mr. Horan for his the FEA granted $115,000 in financial A-3-ear collision Friday on Farley Long Hill Drive and Sagamore Road, commitment to education, dedication awards to 304 youngsters. Place near Morris Turnpike trapped car windshields smashed on Bishops one driver, Karen Preston of East Lane and in the Lord and Taylor Orange, in her car. The woman, who- parking lot, tires slashed on an auto Hospital appoints surgeon was removed from the vehicle by the parked on Millburn Avenue, and eggs Dr. Francis Carter Nance, a new of both the American Bum Associa fire department, was taken to thrown at a house on Hickory Drive. township resident, has been ap tion and the Surgical Association of Overlook Hospital with head injuries. Thefts reported included a televi pointed chairman of the department Louisiana, and as a member of the A second driver, Dona Root of 270 sion set from a Seminole Road of surgery at Saint Barnabas Medical board of governors of the American Dale Drive, and her son, Adam, sus residence with no sign of forced entry Center in Livingston. He comes to College of Surgeons. Dr. Nance is tained shoulder and facial injuries and a bicycle that disappeared from Saint Barnabas following more tban president-elect of the American and also were transported to the Millburn Library parking lot. An 10 years as professor of surgery and Association for Surgery of Trauma, Overlook by the First Aid Squad. The attem pt to remove radio equipment physiology at Louisiana State and a member of the American third driver, Hans Willis of 85 Wood- from an auto parked at the Short University Medical Center in New Surgical Association. field Drive, was not hurt. Hills Mall was unsuccessful but the Orleans. He is also former chief of A Livingston resident suffered vehicle’s dashboard was badly the Bum Service for Charity Hospital Dr. Nance received his medical head and leg injuries Monday even damaged, police said. of Louisiana at New Orleans. degree and master of science degree The physician is the author of more in physiology from the University of than 60 publications on a variety of Tennessee. Following an internship R in g !! surgical topics and holds member at the University of Chicago Clinics, of the jew els. ship in more than 25 professional he completed his residency at the The ultim ate in quality. associations. He has held numerous University of Pennsylvania, where positions in medical and surgical he was awarded a fellowship in A. 54 round full cut diamonds 3.76 cts., 2 mar societies, having served as president surgical research. quise diamonds .81 cts., 20 square cut fine nuine sapphires 3.64 cts. One 12 MM fine Events study resumes uth Sea pearl set in 18K yellow gold, A course on “Current Events — natorial campaign. f'round full cut diamonds 1.13 cts., One 12 Eyes on the World” again is being Free parking is available. For in MM fine Mabe peart framed by bfack onyx set sponsored for adults by the Millburn dividuals age 60 and over, free in 18K yellow gold. Library. The discussion group deal transportation is available by the ing with events cm the national, inter senior citizens' bus. The fee for the G. 40 round full cut diamonds 1.92 cts, 4 key national and local scene will resume entire course is $7. for one person and stone shaped black onyx, 2 baguette shaped on Mondays starting April 15 and $9. p e r couple. Non-M illburn onyx, one 16 MM fine Mabe pear), set in 18K continue through June 3. residents agedSO and over will be re yellow gold. The class will meet from 10:30 a.m. quested to pay a $12.50 one-year to noon. Members of the group will be library membeiWp fee. Those under encouraged to participate and to br 60 will pay a $2&fee. Registration Marsh — A DeBeers ing news items of interest. Coffee will begins March 25 at the Library. ^ $ 7 Diamond Award Winner be available without charge. Particular attention will be paid to Soviet-American negotiations, the Camera club to host President and Congress, the federal CONCERT CRITIQUE—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tanenbaum of budget, Central America, the Middle Skibneski Awards 74 Falmouth Street confer with violinist Pinchas Zukerman East, and the New Jersey Guber- following the artist's recitial Saturday evening in Madison. The Millburn Camera Club will M r. Tanenbaum served as chairman of the concert and dinner Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Bauer Com May elected head dance sponsored by the Friday Evening Club. 265 Millburn Ave. Miiibum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 munity Center for the sixth Skibneski American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge Awards competition, sponsored by of international the New Jersey Federation of Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. Camera Clubs. Garden clinic announced accountant group Judges for the multi-club contest will be William Griffin, Edward The Essex County Agricultural Bx- Agent, will try to answer all garden- Robert L. May of 4 Shawnee R^ad. Hansbury and Duiiter Mead. The tensiorFServtee tstpw fhtng KHfold % g questions and look at tree, Shrub a partner in the accounting firm of ptiblic is incited. it’s first garden clinic Of the season and-law n samples brought in for Arthur Anderson & Co., has been More than 200 slides’are entered in March 27. This free clinic is geared to diagnosis. jfgSISCHAeCt MAS*€,figAttQ VISA| named president of The International the nature category. prepare gardeners for the spring The clinic will be held from 7:30 to Federation of Accountants. He will planting season. There will be no lec 9 p.m. at the offices of the Essex serve a two-and-a-half year term ture on any specific topic. County Agricultural Extension Ser beginning in May 1985. Need an Electrician? William F. Munk, County vices, 125 Fairview Avenue, Cedar Mr. May represents the United Agricultural arid Senior County Grove. States on the 15-country IFAC Coun Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec cil. He has served as the first chair tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron man of IFAC’s International Electric Service, Inc, in order to con Auditing Practices Committee. He is tinue to sene the commercial and also a member of the governing coun residential needs of the area. Fully in cil of the American Institute of Cer sured and bonded, License No. 7009. tified Public Accountants and a former chairman of its National We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms Brooks-Sealfos Review Board and its committee on Laf-Ron Electric s U M M I t . B I O 6 E w 0 # : 0 • S r f I i i » international relations. Service Inc. Quality Work at Fair Prices Is A correction Our Trademark The fee for publication of the 2531 Clover Terrace municipal budget as shown in last week’s edition of The Item was in er Union, N.J. 07083 ror. The correct fee, as set under 687-0443 _ j, state law, is $1,156.68.
> Cadillac Sedans with Cellular "We Want To Earn Your Business" Phones. • Lincoln Stretch limousines with The Millburn-Short Hills Morristown Area color T.V. A VCR, Electric Bar, Roof l Cellular Phones. l aa s m S i m B B LIMOUSINE SERVICE
326-8888
Southwick: with this coupon i 24 Hour Service For J Definitive Natural Shoulder Clothing.
1 $5.00 OFF Per Hour j $5.00 OFF Southwick tailored clot'bing a | | | | ls in. particular to 2 S i H I . Apauiwr I mv itiifrctNF em u? j not valid with other promotions those who prefer i'^Sitque softer construction, easier fit, and consequent greater comfort. For over fifty years Southwick tSg&atered to-'conservative • b u S fe s and professional men for whom these classic We are now offering a complete party suits &e a necessifg9fl|
planning service specializing in: In addition to our comprehensive in-stock position of Southwick two-button and three-button suits w e • FABULOUS BALLOON CENTERPIECES offer a special order service; an excellent range of • PARTY FAVORS fabrics can be tailored to ||||vidual taste and size requirements. • FRESH FLOWERS AND TREE RENTALS • CUSTOM INVITATIONS Our Southwick suit collection for spring, 335.-425.
• annouitcemnto ? • PARTY ACCESSORIES
C o n t w i M C o w rlw r B u lly u f lw
B a l l a o n A g s IROOTS
MtfMftrrnMMMt* M M Summit 277-1234* Red Bank 747-1800 • Morristown 267H234 u m itrMftM I**** * m m MM Riverside Square 342-6500 • The Mall at Short Hills 467-4670 A fnfict il MW SO* BtnuDii Aaxmy .. -J M H > hours9:00e.m.to5:30p.m.* Boston /on Boytston Street near Berkeley . a there, lo • • no tale it ewr find • most iltettflont »r» frt* s ? Cbm m entary ■h HH m HIL
T h e I t e m Candidates and otneirtbpRS
Of Millburn and Short Hills have seen tbepedlcatodofu^ in (USPA 348-680) Pa. 18832 will become an oc hesitancy in recommending her 100 Millburn Avenue, Parking togenarian April 3. Many remember reelection to the Board of Education. which he dealt with his students Editor, The Item: | him as their math teacher and high She unquestionably would continue while in his position as department Page 4 Thursday, March 21,1985 W i j g j g g head and teacher# tl^ j n ^ lhgh About three months have gone by school principal. doing an outstanding job. which will school. In additioti,bei» well aware since The Item printed an excellent He would like to be remembered to benefit each and every one of us. of Ulemany problems i letter describing the parking pro everyone who knew him. I feel he Joel Rinsky that will be forthcoming ini blems in Millburn that confront train was one of the greatest who have 23 Winthrop Road system. As a successful bus travelers. served our Millburn school system. Ms knowledge will be asset if It hoped — indeed expected — that By the way, he is still enjoying good some action would be taken to elected to a position oh the board. Be health. Pacelle supporters ing a taxpayer and active Member of alleviate this critical situation. Here I am sure Mr. Salisbury would love is a problem, easily observed, with a the community for man^ years he to hear from his former students. .Editor, The Item: relatively simple and obvious solu will have the same concerns regard Rent control Lewis M. Bufo For the first time, in the more than tion. Yet it remains unsolved. ing the effect of a rising school 88 Myrtle Avenue 30 years that I have lived in Short As early as 8:30 a.m. one can see budget on tjie property mmasr, Hills, I find myself compelled to that all the metered parking spaces His dedication to the system and write to the editor of the Item. I do to his many years of service, together After attending three con say publicly what they at the lot adjacent to the Library are Haimoff for board for the express purpose of supporting filled and drjvers are circling the lot with his inside view, certainly secutive Township Commit privately profess to believe. a neighbor of mine, Joseph Pacelle. hoping against hope to find a qualifies him to be part of the deci tee meetings at which the We believe in an economy Editor, The Item: Mr. Pacelle, with the urging of his sions the new boara will be faced precious spot. Sandra Haimoff has served on the concerned neighbors, has expressed subject of rent control was dominated by the market One is left with the choice of going with. Millburn Board of Education for two his willingness to serve all residents We urge your support. raised w e find it increasingly system. The apartment stock back home and either walking to the terms, the last two years as president of Millburn-Short Hills by running for station, if that is possible, or calling a Eileen and Charles Gosling difficult to know where the in Millburn-Short Hills is not of the board. She has chaired the pro his Board of Education. This in 78 Maple Street taxi. There is a third option and that gram committee and been a member Committee stands on this sub so new that there is not a dividual, who served his country is to go to the parking lot on the site of of the finance committee overseeing meritoriously in the Second World ject. market-place limit on the the old library which, as late as 11 the organization and delivery of War, is again offering his services Vote for Dunn At the first of these rents that can be charged, a.m. is usually about on&quarter educational programs and the ev&n at a sacrifice to his many other utilized. The downside of being forc meetings the Cpmmittee ap and already we are hearing responsible allocation of tax commitments. Editor, The Item: ed to choose that option is that one revenues to run our schools. Our Board of Education would be peared generally sym exam ples of the market-place Mr. Pacelle is a man of the highest gets a parking ticket. During the next few years the integrity who has always enhanced, I feel, by the enthusiasm, pathetic to the situation in influence operating on The simple, immediate and inex board will be looking at all the demonstrated a rational approach to vitality and sincerity of Loraine which tenants said they found available apartments. pensive solution to this vexing facilities and properties owned by the any problems he take on. As a former Dunn. Mrs. Dunn has displayed an township problem would be to con themselves and said they Board of Education with the goal of Millburn school teacher, he is in unyielding commitment, over the We do not believe rent con vert some of those unused 2-hour effecting the most efficient and years, to children, and those would consider either a frw ze timately familiar with the pluses and trol in the course of years has spaces to twelve-hour parking. educationally sound system for our minuses of our educational policies township activities that strengthen in rent levels in the township worked to the advantage of This should not be put off until the children and the community. Mrs. and programs and, given the oppor and promote the interests and pro dispute about the station is settled. Haimoff has demonstrated the grams of our children. or the adoption of a rent con those who rent apartments. tunity by% s fellow townsmen, will Something, even of a “temporary” characteristics of intelligence, work diligently to increase the pluses This interest seems to have trol ordinance which could be nature should be done immediately. Rent control and the threat of diligence, responsiveness and and minimize the minuses without a developed quite naturally. As mother Pauline K. Marks a retroactive measure with rent control has discouraged decisiveness which will be essential detrimental impact on the budget. of four children presently in our 2 Sherwood Road an effective date of March 1. the building of apartment during this process. She is the can Mr. Pacelle is no politician and has school system, she has been active on didate who has the knowledge and ex a variety of levels, from Little At the second meeting — two Accidents no aspirations along those lines. units and encouraged the con perience to provide leadership to the League chain mother to Glenwood weeks ago — the Committee Therefore, all his efforts will be version of rental units into Editor, The Item: Board and the community. devoted to what is best for the School PTA president. There is every said legally it was not em condominiums. If apartment My family has lived on White Oak Jane and Ray Cleeland students and taxpayers of Millburn- reason to expect thjs activism to not powered to freeze rents, but property owners can not res Ridge Road for many years. We have 50 Lake Road Short Hills. only continue, but intensify, in the would continue to consider a witnessed the aftermath of many ac I therefore urge all residents to elected position she is seeking. pond to increased taxes who cidents plus near accidents at the Mrs. Dunn has shown her merit in control measure with a Editor, The Item: cast their vote for Joseph Pacelle at will pay township bills, corner of White Oak Ridge Road and I have had the opportunity and the the upcoming election. uncounted volunteer roles, on issues March 1 effective date. The private home dwellers? Parsonage Hill Road. distinct pleasure of working with Joffre A. Lewis both large and small, over a period of thrust of the Committee’s A simple solution of a delayed Sandra Haimoff while a trustee of the 18 Silver Spring Road many years. The axiom, “If you want message at the meeting of We are, quite frankly, not green light might alleviate the Charles T. King Student Loan Fund. something done, give it to a busy per serious problem at this treacherous son,” is apt here. Mrs. Dunn has been two weeks ago was that if one bit sympathetic with She has demonstrated dedication corner. of purpose, clear and concise Editor, The Item: busy, and effective. She has got landlords were found to be those who come to the Barbara Kubichek analytical ability as well as compas As a resident of Millburn Township things done. gouging — however that was Township Committee and 434 White Oak Ridge Road sion and understanding for-the for more than 20 years, I feel we are We can, in turn, show recognition defined — the Committee complain that the swimming economic problems of some of our most fortunate to have an individual and acknowledgement of her efforts Remember with the qualifications add concern and abilities, by voting for her in the would act. pool in their apartment com less advantaged college-bound youth. Editor, The Item: Based on my observations and con- for the education of our youth as upcoming election. plex is not in use. Life does Sheldon Greenholtz This week the Committee I recently learned that Carl tacts
IRISH M ELO D IES— Tenor Frank Patterson and harpist Eily O'Grady will perform Saturday at 8 p.m. at Caldwell College under the sponsorship of the Irish American Cultural Institute and the Irish American Endowment Fund. Also on the pro gram are Irish comedian Hal Roach and Na Cassaidigh, a family folk group. M ary Jane Noone of Oakiawn Road is chairman of the event assisted by. Ed Ginty of Great Oak Drive. Ticket information is available by calling 465-1513. Theater timetable Sun;2,:T0M»45;7;9:20. Madison Cinema J — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; PASSAGE TO INDIA; T:«5; Frl; 6; Sat; 2:30; 6:15; 9:10; Sun; 2; 5; 8. MORRISTOWN Morristown Trlplax 1 - Thurs; BEVERLY HILLS COP; 7:30; 9:25; Frl; 7:25; 9:30; Sat; Sun, 2:40; 5.30; 7:40; 9:30; Mon, Wed; 7:15; 910; Tuesday; 7:20; 9:25 S , Morristown Triple* 2 - Thurs, Frl, d; AMADEUS; 6; BREAKFAST CLUB; 7:15; 9:15; Sat; Sun; 2:15; 4; 5:45; 7:30; 9:20; Mon; Wed; 7; 9; Tues; 7:30; Merristown Triplex 3 — Thurs; FALCON AND THE SNOWMAN; 7; 9:20; Frl; FRIDAY THE 13TH V; 7; 6:40, 10:20; Sat; Sun; FRIDAY THE 13TH V, 2; 3:49; 5:20; 7; 6:40; 10:20; Mon; Wed; 7:30 , 9:20; Tues; 7; 6:40; 10:20. Academy students t tQjtrmlMtPwt,..| :,7-J0j9:qp; Fri; SUNDAY I Greece, Crete and Denmark are 10:20; Sat; SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY 9; 5:20; 7; 8:40, 10:20; Sun; 2; 3.50; 5:40 the destination of four Newark >:30; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:20. Academy students from the township who are - n HILLS COP; I; 3:10; 5.-20; 7:45; 9:50; Frl; thru abroad. Esmx'Green 'cinema' 2 — 'l?4A?3:30; 5:30. 6; 10; They are Sumit Bhandari, SOD of ^pxLinruWjd; porky's revenge; 2,4; 5:45,■ jjr an(j Mrs. Yashwant Bhandari; Es’sex Green cinem. i - Thurs; N»HT Jay Gandhi, son of Dr. and Mrs. PATROL; 2; 4; 5:45; 7:35; 9:30; Frl; thru Wed; C h a m p a k la i G a n d h i; A n d re w FRIDAY THE m n w i ; 4^5:45; fc io. Wayne) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madison cinema i - Thurs; -Fri, witness; a . Wayne, and Gary Wolf, son of Mr. T ^ W^;VVsSr25J:M;4:r* 7:M;,:M:'V'0n; and MrS- Gary W- Wolf- A11 are Malison Cinema 2 - Thurs. Fri; Mon; Tues; freshmen. ONE-TO-ONE Assemblyman mails EXERCISE opinion poll here INSTRUCTION In your home. Assemblyman Bob Franks has mailed questionnaires to township By households seeking opinions on Phys • Ed • Major issues ranging from the state’s Complete Individualized budget surplus to pending legislation Program. on the Mt. Laurel housing plan. Additional copies of the question Free Consultation naire are available at his legislative Call Mark office at 3 Beechwood Road, Summit. 484-1824
I w i l l gf Tfe (E s ta b lis h e d 18 8 I f MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
^'^''^SuiteSOO
382 Springfield Avenue tiio m a s s. i*a h t k ,o Summit, N.J. 07901 v**"***-
For your family’s Seder Table From our family at Passover Menu gp (For April 5 & 6) Complimentary M a c a r o o n s Matzoh Bali Soup with each Holiday Order with Orzo and Carrot Investors Savings’ Sterling Interest Checking! Braised Brisket of VISIT OUR Sterling is best, not When it’s silver, but when it’s charges. With Investors’ Sterling Interest Checking, Beef au Jus GOURMENTSHOP: you can have a free checking account that pays you European meats and Sterling Interest Checking. What makes it best is the Herb Roasted Chicken same thing that makes rt free, Investors Savings. a full 5.25% per annum with a minimum balance of cheeses, pates. Traditional just $50! Potato Pancakes and not-so-traditional And free makes Sterling both rare and valuable sterling Interest Checking. Country Apple Sauce take-away soups, salads, because most banks still require a minimum of $1,000 or $2,000 in a checking account to avoid service Valuable. Free. Investors’. Dilled Green Beans entrees, breads and pastries Lemon Meringue Tart Chocolate Mousse GiftFoods'DriedFruitandNutBaskets. International (and American) Noshes, Mandarin Orange & Spice F o r Y our Home o r Fo r Y our Host. Cake i n v e s t o r s s a v i n g s A U ORDERS MUST RE PLACED AMD LOANA6SOCIATION m i m t * : HMmw 36«nd VUtoy Orwe BY 7:00 P M.i TUISOAY, APRIL 2mf RLAMHELO: « 0 Wilt Avenue FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and AdfHpHaftoad SHORT HILLS: TT* MU (Upper LSVel) ‘ ; 857-3777 HILLSIDE: 1120 Liberty Avenue 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue 150 Bloomfield Ave. 1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue WHERE FINE FOOD it k MIS AMT h OIh llli 010 ' ; ‘ qiriwwrtPtwf) J Page^IffllTnEM rfM m burna^ IS P R R fl
f f li llb u r n im * s t m POST, OFFICE BOX 226 • M I L l B U R N. NEW .JERSEY 070 41
OFFICERS CHUCK JAMES President SANDRA K. FITTIN Vice President March 15, 1985 CAROL S. FUQUA Recording Secretary KENNETH J. FRIEDMAN Treasurer Dear Neighbor: KENNETH T. WEINBERG Captain KARL H. BECKER TOBY BENENSON ELAINE BIRNHOLZ Since 1958, the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad has been DON BOLT ART BRODY answering your calls for help 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with highly FLORENCE CAMPBELL JOAN CLARK trained volunteers and the most advanced lifesaving equipment available. ELAINE COOK No matter what the time or place, those calls for help have never gone CAROL B. CURRAN ROBERT DERFLER unanswered. Now, however, it is we who must ask for your help. JOSEPHINE DINO PATTI DONOVAN BRETT ENGLER Because of increasing demands placed on our equipment and facilities, MURIEL FISHMAN ETHEL GARDNER we must purchase a new fully-equipped ambulance and expand our DOROTHY GERHARDT JOHN A. GRIFFIN headquarters building to house three ambulances. This building expan FRADA GUTENTAG DORIS HOWARD sion will also provide us with much-needed storage and training facilities. GAYLE CHAMBERLIN HOYT To realize these goals and to serve you better, our Capital Fund Drive must MARCIA A JACOBS RONALD A. JACOBS raise $300,000. Please help us reach this goal. LIU KALISH ABBY N. KOFF MARY KRASNER CAROLYN LAWRENCE The names of donors giving $250 or more will be inscribed on a plaque to SUSAN LECHTMAN be displayed at the Squad building. Donations may be made injhpnor or in JULIE LEVEY SUE S. MAYBAUM memory of friends or relatives. Please mail your tax deductible gift today. ELIZABETH MEYER JOHN H. MIKSCH ROBERT E. NASH SANDRA P. NASH JOSEPH NERENBERG KON OSTAFICIUK If Thank you, ANDREW PACIFICO ANNE PACIFICO ROSEMARY PAYNTER ARNOLD J. PEARL PAMELA B PUCKETT 1 JONATHAN B. RATNER STEVEN M. RIPLEY STEPHEN H. RUDY S wSais v i ; j . I CHARLOTTE SCHWARTZ A4--ifi IN EMERGENCY 379-2100 FOR SQUAD BUSINESS 564-7005 Glen Avenue view of proposed MSHVFAS headquarters expansion. I C HECKS MAY BE MADE PAYABLE TO “MSHVFAS Capital Fund Drive” Please print: Contributions are tax deductible is NAME ______I would like to help the MSHVFAS Capital Fund Drive as a: □ Benefactor * . $1000 or more ADDRESS □ Good Samaritan $500 □ Sponsor 1 $250 § Friend _ - $100 □ Booster $ The names of donors giving $250 or more will be inscribed on a plaque to be displayed at the Squad building. □ Should you wish to remain anonymous, please check box at left. f t Donations may be mailed to: MSHVFAS, P.O. Box 226, MiHburn, NJ 07041. m m m • THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1985 Page 7 Guest speaker to relate Wyoming Church slates psychology and religion a y workshop, breakfast Performers . Dr. M. Scott Peck, author of the School of Medicine, Dr. Peck served Showcase An Easter family workshop for Church member Mary Mayer, an best se lle r “ The Road Less in the United States Army as assis- presents a church family members?of all ages award-winning professional basket Traveled,” will lecture at Wyoming tant chief of p sychiatry and f Summer Theatre Presbyterian Church April 14 at 1 neurology consultant to the surgeon will be held Sunday between 2 and 4 weaver, will teach the technique Af T ra in in g p,m. in Fellowship Hall at Wyoming weaving. Those attending also will and 5 p.m. general. Since leaving the Army, he P re sb y te ria n C hurch. The have the opportunity to create Easter Dr. Peck specializes on the rela- has been engaged in a private W o r k s h o p afternoon’s activities have been plan- centerpieces, d ecorate E a ste r tionship between religion and psychiatry practice. He also "to be held at scien ce, and th e scien ce of authored the book "People of the Lie: ned by the celebrations committee, cookies, dye eggs and do other Temple Sharey Tefilo-lsrael, According to Berit Peri, chairman Easter crafts. ‘ psychology in particular. He speaks The Hope for Healing Human Evil.” widely on this subject and related Tickets, at $8 per lecture or $14 for So. Orange of the workshop, a feature of the During Sunday’s 10 a.m. worship Transportation Available afternoon will be weaving Easter service; the Rev. Ronald Johnson topics and is engaged in promoting both sessions, may be obtained by baskets from natural materials, will preach on “Loving Everyone.” scientific research on the interface cauing the church office at 376-3066. Artistic Directors: Following the service the “Sunday between psychiatry and religion. Tickets wiU not be sold at the door. Howard & Esther Kravitz Morning Live" adult education pro A graduate of Harvard College and a reception will be held in (Directors of "Bits of Hits") gram on the best seller “The Road Dr. M. Scott Peck Case-Western Reserve University Fellowship Hall between the lectures Less Traveled ” by Dr. M. Scott Peck for those attending the program. In Lecture slated will meet in the church parlor. For addition to complimentary the next two Sunday mornings the Lenten events continuing here beverages, the church’s senior high on Eliot poems Rev. Howard Beardslee will discuss school fellowship will have sand- _ „ . sections of the book dealing with Members of Community Congrega- L. McIntyre, medical ethics pro- wiches, fruit and desserts for sale, T.S. Eliot s poems “The Four growth, religion and grace. tional Church will continue their fessor at the University of Medicine J |/ A n o i / r n o i > Quartets” will be the topic of a lec- Saturday at 8:30 a.m. men of the observance of the Lenten season with and Dentistry of New Jersey, will JVIOllSlgilUr lriU frU j lOitton PrtpiriUon ture and discussion Sunday from 4 to church are invited to a breakfast two more events. discuss “Facing the Issues of the . » j vonnllonflnn DrSWwk Soiiont XvaiilM 5:30 p.m. in Christ Church Parish kickoff in the church library. William An all-church potluck supper and Baby Faes. the William Schroeders IU ItUU rtLUllCLUUn and the Baby Jane Does in Out Lives M onsignor H arrold M urray, A G E S 11-18 Hall. Thomas E. Lucas; professor French, convener and organizer of spring celebration will be held Satur 6 weeks: June 24-Aug. 2* emeritus and former chairman of the the breakfast, said, “We want to pro day at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Today.” Rev. M cIntyre, also former pastor of St. Rose of Lima Mon.-Fn 9 A M 2 30 P.M'. department of English at Seton Hall vide the men of the congregation with Children in the church school will associated with Rutgers Medical Church, will lead a day of recollec- > Scsns StuSy/lmpro«isition/Creili«e University will speak. The poems are a means of becoming better ac- present a program on “Our Easter School, is an ordained minister in the tion for women next Thursday at the Acting considered by theologians to be not quainted, offer inspiration and Faith." Easter eggs will be colored. Lutheran Church of America. local church. The program will begin > Interpretation ot t'Udwiy Shew Songs only a literary classic blit a classic of hopefully somq Insights on living the The Christian education committee The children’s program will be "A at 9:30 a. m. with coffee in Ryan Hall. ■ Dinco lor llw Theatre (Ballot, im . Tip) • Moko-up tor the Theatre • Microphone Anglican spirituality Christian life today ” of the church will direct the event. Look at Easter Morning” under the Reservations for the day are being . • " cas’ ®. Sraduate of the Rev. George Bonnell, a family and The Couplers Club will host the last direction of the Rev. Virginia Scott, accepted by Mrs. Edmond Moriarty, University of Chicago did his doc- marriage counselor will speak, in the “Big Issues Today” series of Interested persons may call the 31 Forest Drive, Short Hills, through toral work at the University of Reservations may be made by call- dinner programs Wednesday at 7:15 church office at 379-5600. tomorrow, * T .e r o T fiSSCTiacu^ ing Mr. French at 762-0864. p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. Russell at Seton Hall in 1969, he was a faculty member of the U.S. Air Force Academy. He is the writer and editor of numerous articles on American Women with THESHflPt OF YOUR SUCCESS COMES authors. S.A.T The public is welcome to attend. SMALL GROUPS Grown Children This will be the first of a 2-part lec WATEMm PACKAGE / ture which will conclude Palm Sun Guaranteed Results at home day afternoon. Dealing with Special Issues? College Night Seminar It you’ve been, Twig members offer Locations in Project GR0 thinking about Livingston & Summit 9 9 4 -4 9 9 4 getting in shape, quilt raffle tickets EDUCATIONAL Non-structurcd Non-sectarian e’ve got a package you1, 8 Session* woit’’. bi ablchiQ For a small investment in For the fo u rth ^ear Short Hills SERVICES CENTER Sponsored by NCJW/ lime and money, a Nia*lsHM| Twig 27 will raffle a handmade, ap- Essex County Section pliqued quilt for the benefit of 6 5 2 - 1 4 6 4 conditioning program will have you Overlook Hospital, Summit. This feeling healthier and looking better than lyou ever.have before. year’s design is poppies on a white background. Twig members will be selling PREPARE FOR SPRING 1985 NOW SAVE: $40.00 off Reg. 12 months membership tickets Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 $25.00 off Reg. 6 months membership p.m. at the hospital’s fifth floor en trance and at the Newcomers’ bouti A l i T " ■ ond NAUTILUS AT THE COURT HOUSE 20 M illburn Ave., que at Community Congregational Springfield-Millburn Line 467-3983 Church. ACHIEVEMENT TESTS HEALTH & RACQUET CENTER Drawing for the winning ticket will be held at Overlook Hospital April 15 at 11:30 a.m. following the auxiliary’s annual meeting. &5la/*y2lgy-H‘: Low hourly cost Dedi- ated full time staff Radio Sales KAPLAN Complete TEST NTAP£ study materials constant- EDUCATIONAL CENTER class lessons and sup- searchers expert m their, plementary materials fields. , Appliances The IRA that’s tailored TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE IM S’" t & TV ’s at 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park To IS you ...perfectly! TELEPHONE 822-0229 ORDERING SERVICE • Low Wholesale Prices • (*50°° OVER COST OR LESS) There are many ways to legally and effectively shelter some of •Quotation over telephone* income from current taxes •Direct delivery from warehouse* •Full service & installations* Broad National Bank has Call Today six different fixed interest rate plans and several \ Sales: 740-1484 other variable interest | T.V. Service: 762-0660 earning accounts. Appliance Service: 548-5653 SO years reliable sales & service You should get expert advice on Come ye lovers o f seafood who don’t like preparin' the plan that’s best for you. Set sail with CHEF SERGIO, our first mate FREE! Over $200 worth w h o ’s rarin ’ of su p p lie s ... To cater your dinner or banquet or party Do it now. The deadline is when you buy a withfresh seafood dishes delicious and hearty A pril 15, 1985.* SWINTEC 8000 To the fish that you buy at our stores (we have three) electronic typewriter. CHEF SERGIO adds his unique recipe Oven-ready or cooked and complete with main dishes s799 Your meal will be luscious and also nutritious ]. Entrees, appetizers, soups, salads, lunches, Planning ideas and menus and bunches O f great recipes are on SERGIOS list Ofwdys to give mealtime a savory twist Clambakes and hums and pig roasts and such ? Just let CHEF SERGIO add his special touch! • Memory storage up to 80000 What about diets and low calories? I ------TAX SAVING COUPON ...... characters Instantly produces frequently used CHEF SERGIO knows all o f those recipes! Have your tailor call me with complete information apd [ correspondence • 172 character correction memory Just give him a call or visit our stores advice about the best way to shelter some of my income i High print Hoe visibility lets you see (We have three) try him once; you ’ll be back fo r encore: from the IRS. ! every character a$ typed We ’re MONTCLAIR SEAFOOD, and our standards • Automatic paper feed, centering, underlining, indenting, flush right are high IN • Functions as a bi-directional printer But ourprices are low so please give us a try! with virtually any computer a Only 21 moving parts Internally - Office No: • Factory warranty THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! Send Coupon to B N B , 745 Broad St., Newark, NJ 07102 m - 3/21J Over $200 in Free '! C0QUILLE ST. JACQUES — C0H0 SALMON - Untied with Sole Mousse More than a year’s FOR FAST ACTION | • supply.* • 25 Ribbons • 24 M-off eorrectlsn tapes Montclair Seafood CALL ED LIPKUS •-3Wey WheoU The Fresh Fish Seafood Store. 6 2 4 - 2 3 0 0 swintec. MONTCLAIR LIVINGSTON * MILLBURN M BtoomfMd Ave 19 S. Livingston Ave. In the Millburn M«« 744-3800 in the Common Merket 2933 Veux Hell Rd. SO «AUS • MBVICt -LtABtNO — BROAD NATIONAL BANK WESTFIELD SUMMIT Newark • East Orange • Millburn • North Arlington • Member FDIC i m CmMAm. tw m tM . (tbmTeny Dennis) 4B.nl St. For 1984 IRA contribution . ’ , ‘ " 789-9660 273*8811 Page 8 THE ITEM elMillburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1965 , ' All-Bach concert to mark composer’s 300th year Exactly 300 years ago today, on ' concert he reconstructed the histori# March 21, 1685, Johann Sebastian all-Bach program played in 1M0 by Bach was born in the little German Felix Mendelssohn at the Thomiskir- town of Eisenach. Although one of the che, Bach’s own church in Leipzig, most important composers of all which was a landmark event in the time, Bach remained a provincial 19th century revival of Bach's music. figure throughout his career, little Mr. Whitehead repeated this pro known to his contemporaries except gram five years later in his first ap as a brilliant organist. It is this pearance at the Beckerath pipe aspect of his genius which will be organ at St. Stephen’s Church. celebrated at St. Stephen’s Church The following year, 1978, the Sunday at 4 p.m, when William organist traveled to Berlin to per form at the International Festival of Whitehead plays an all-Bach organ the Neue-Bachgesellschaft. He also recital. Organist and director of music at became one of the few American C A B A R E T WORKERS^-Qetting in tune for the Bobby«yrrte Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, organists invited to play at the Leip show at tomorrow's cabaret party at St. Rose of Lima School New York City, Mr. Whitehead also zig Thomaskirche in present-day are, from left, Eileen Sullivan, Rosemary Heckman, Lois East Germany. Since that time he has served since 1968 as festival Richard, Shirley Sarpi, Beverly Wade, Judith Mautone and organist for the Bach Choir of has played other recitals of German Bethlehem, Pa. In 1970 he played the Baroque organ music at St. Stephen’s Lydia D'Onofrio. The party, sponsored by the religious educa first organ recital at the Bethlehem Church in 1978 and 1982. For this tion parents group, will begin at 7 p.m. with a buffet dinner. Bach Festival in 30 yegrs. For that year’s concert he will revive the all- Bach format of his 1975 Millburn debut. PEO installs new officers LUNCH WITH P R ES ID EN T— Robyn Rosenblatt, left, recruit Framed by the large preludes and Teachers write fugues in B minor and A minor, his established after 10 years of planning ment chairman, and Miriam Sharfman, president, discuss Mary Kramer, state president of program also will include the Trio PEO, recently installed the newly on land donated by the Exxon Corp. "A t Home with the President," a luncheon for first year Sonata No. 6 in G and the ever elected officers of Millburn Chapter Cheshire Homes were developed by kids’cookbook popular Passacaglia in C minor. members of the local National Council of Jewish Women. The L for the year 1985-86. Lord Cheshire who later was affair will be held Wednesday at noon at Mrs. Sharfman's Two nursery school teachers have The concert will be the climax of They are president Marilyn Wittl- knighted by the Queen of England for Grosvenor Road home. published a cookbook which they the current concert season at St. inger, vice president Elizabeth Beni, his work of rehabilitation. A pilot in compiled while teaching at the Hed- Stephen’s Church. A suggested con recording secretary Jessie Olwine, World War II, he flew a plane that wig Gruenewald Nursery of Con tribution of $4 will be received at the corresponding secretary La Verda G. bombed Japan. When he saw the gregation B’nai Israel. The book .is door. Rood, treasurer Mavis Hart and destruction he had caused he decided 3 Sisterhoods to meet “Matzah Meals: A Passover chaplain Daisy Howarth. Mrs. Rood to dedicate his life to philanthropic Cookbook for Kids” by Judith Tabs and Mrs. Olwine were chosen to work. Cheshire Homes throughout and Barbara Steinberg. serve as delegates to the 42nd an- the world are residences for disabled They compiled the recipes for use Newark unit nuual New Jersey state chapter con people over 18 years of age. Tuesday at B’nai Israel with 4-year-olds’ classes to enhance vention which will be held May 9,10 children’s participation in the holi and 11 at the College of St. Elizabeth, The annual tri-sisterhood meeting the Washington office ja j the to recognize m m American Israel Public Affairs Com day celebration. The Passover holi Convent Station. of Congregations Oheb Shalom and day, a festival of freedom which com The next meeting of Chapter L will Beth El, both of South Orange, and mittee (AIPAC). Miss Posin joined memorates the Hebrew Exodus from past president be held today at 11 a.m. at the home B’nai Israel of Millburn will be held AIPAC as community contacts coor dinator and heads what is known as Egypt in ancient times, will begin of Kathryn Oxman, 47 Joanna Way. SAY IT Tuesday at 8 p.m. at B’nai Israel. this year at sundown April 5. The Newark Chapter of Hadassah Co-hostess will be Lois Lewan. The speaker will be Lori L. Posin of the key contacts program, responsi will honor Lenora Fish of Norwood ble for identifying and educating Mrs. Tabs is now nursery school After lunch Ann Rodda will speak director at Conregation Agudath Terrace March 31 at its 1985 donor on Cheshire Home, Florham Park, WITH political activists who have direct ac dinner. The affair will take place at cess to members of Congress. Israel, Caldwell, and Mrs. Steinberg Relief Society now teaches both 3 and 4-year-olds at the Town & Campus, West Orange. Prior to her affiliation with AIPAC, Mrs. Fish, a past president of the CRAFTS Miss Posin was communications B’nai Israel, as well as the summer mini-camp projgram. chapter, is chairman of the affair, to host dinner coordinator for the outreach pro coordinating both the dinner and its ONE-OF-A-KIND HAND gram of the Republican National For further information about the journal. CRAFTED ITEMS TO SUIT Committee, assistant director of cookbook or the nursery school pro gram, parents may contact Eileen Mrs. Fish joined the Jersey City EVERY INDIVIDUAL TASTE at local ward communications for the national Junior Hadassah in 1947, became its campaign coalition for Reagan-Bush, Lurie, director, at the synagogue of AND PERSONALITY. Festival Italiano will be the theme president in 1948 and joined the nor and a writer in the press office of the fice 379-3811. of the Relief Society’s annual birth thern New Jersey regional board. 1981 Reagan-Bush inaugural commit HOURS: Tues.-Sat. day dinner and program at Short She then served as regional treasurer tee. Bath Linens • Spreads 10 AM-5:30 PM Hills Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of and president and eventually became Miss Posin graduated from the Joanna Gili Sun.-Noofrf PM Latter-day Saints Saturday at 7 p.m. treasurer of the Junior Hadassah na Comforters The program will feature “The University of Maryland with a A funeral mass was offered Mon tional board. Curtains • Table Linens Fascinatin’ Rhythms,” a quartet bachelor’s degree in psychology and day for Joanna Marcantonio Gili, 93, In 1958 Mrs. Fish joined Newark’s a minor in Jewish studies. A native of from the Sweet Adelines Hickory in St. Rose of Lima Church where she Stephen S. Wise Business and Profes Washington, she is currently a vice Bath Boutique Accessories Tree Chapter of Madison. had been a lifelong member. Mrs. sional group. She served as chapter president for its local section of the The festival committee includes Gili died last Thursday in her president in 1978 and in numerous National Council for Jewish Women. Undercliff Road home. other capacities. An associate of the township residents Joyce Cucci, Ruth The program committee consists Mrs. Gili was a member of the Life- local Hadassah, Mrs. Fish also was Ann Hamilton and Diann Shields. of Nettie Bzura from Beth El, Harriet /Radeett' 117 W. Ml. Pleasant Ave. • Livingston • Free Delivery • 992-3784 Perm With Mr. Carlo >50°° LANCOME Includes Hair Styling GS Deborihprt^hesi^ttai^iai advisor for A.T8.T., mother, and homemaker, has a com plete Spring m ake oVer. Starting with Adrian Arpel facial, given by Donna Marie of Saks Fifth Avenue followed tjy a make-up application which accents her, higp cheekbones and turquoise eyes. Then, M r i Carlo, Saks high fashion stylist, tuts and 25% OFF ppermedtrriru^i hernct riofiAiay^na,ii> layering iiiig oaround r w i»v* tie.*her face andemphasizlng her eyes. This new look w ill give M s. Hughes an up,to date styitshjppkH i ...... which...... is i teasily cared necessity This W eek's Special for-a for her busy lifestyle. ; Call (or appointment • t .W THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 21,1985 Page 9 Several residents to host s '' Hundreds of guests will gather at feature entrees prepared by the with a selection of pastries prepared formed by the MiUburnaires and f. .... t tertisMp ...... homes March 30 at 7 .p.m. hostesses______from thesame sa recipes. by PTA members. Coordinating the Millbumettes. when the annual Charles T. King Stu- This year’s menu includes Chicken a dessert selection are Josephine Dino "One of ' the highlights of the evening dettt Loan F uih} benefit take* place. L’orange, rice pilaf and a cold broc- and Kathy Jones. will be a raffle of prizes donated'by Tbe progressive dinner party is being coli salad, Music for dancing will be provided local merchants and parents.. A pro sponsored by the MUlburn Con- Dessert will be served at the by the Millburn High School stage gram booklet to be distributed during ference of Parents and Teachers. Millburn High School gymnasium band, with a medley of songs per- the evening will contain “signature “The enthusiasm for this evening pages” of PTA contributors is generated by the great variety of autographs, coordinated by Arlene people whose energies go into its suc Jonach, president of the Millburn cess,.” said co-chairmen Joan Junior High SchoolPTA. The journal Cbesley and Karen Clare. “Parents also will list Golden Scholarship Club work on committees and host parties. members who have donated $500 and, Students volunteer to serve at the over to the fund; patrons, $100-499; homes and provide entertainment at sponsors, $50-99; and donors, $15-49. the high school. Members of the Local businesses which have con school administration, faculty and tributed to the fund will be listed, in loan fund trustee board attend addition to township residents who Business and professional people will host cocktail and dinner parties. within the community contribute Proceeds from the event provide gifts and prizes. The total involve low-interest loans for township ment of the community is what students who wish to further their makes this such an enjoyable and education beyond high school. unique event.” Donation for the evening is $25 a Reservation cards for the cocktail person. Dinner reservation checks parties will be mailed this week, and and contributions may be mailed to dinner assignments will be given out the Charles T. King Student Loan during the cocktail hour. Dinner par Fund, Box 117, Short Hills. More in ties at over 30 different locations will formation may be obtained from chairman Goldie Morchower, STU D EN T AID— Rodger Herrigel, center, president of the 376-1497; Mrs. Chesley, 376-0817 or Millburn Rotary Club, presents $500 checks to Lucretia Reich, Sheryl Spiotta Mrs. Clare, 467-2426. board chairman for the Charles T. King Student Loan Fund, and to John Bolan, president of the local Scholastic B o o sters. to wed in June Husband-wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Spiotta of EN T ER T A IN ER S — The Millburn High School stage band will Slope Drive have announced the perf0rm during the dessert hour at the senior high school tPODl tf) SDPO.ll Assemblywoman W sm t., aaattgg 8& K i ^ v 0 ,o tarn ,hts,u- Ewanouski, son. of Mr. and Mrs. dent Loan Fund. Pictured are members, from left, Leon Bern- A djf Vffllth #// Mediciae iand de n fflstnct, will visit Mulburn s Con- ana Mrs. Robert L. Kane, hanging tistry of N.J. and consultant to the tinental Lodge No. 190, F&AM, Tues- baskets; Mrs. Charles Eddy and Family 'Service and Child Guidance day at a reguler meeting of the lodge Mrs. Peter Kellogg, perennials; Mrs. Clinic of the Oranges, Maplewood beginning at 7:30 p.m. Richard G. Fuller, station windows; and Millburn. Her lecture will GET A JUMP ON SPRING Mr. Burkett will be greeted by Mrs. Garfield Gifford, telephone; describe two eating disorders and O scar D. W ittlake, worshipful and Mrs. F. William Fuller, clean-up. ways to deal with them. master of the lodge for 1985. Masons PERM SPECIAL Sheryl Spiotta residing in the area are invited to meet the grand lodge representative Le t s W c eT at this time. Come on. Get up and dim. n a s s a $45. Now thru April 30 The lodge, now in its 76th year enjoy the music, think young, Birth here, is planning a series of special and stay active Join the special classes Women Includes shampoo, styling .cut, set Judy Johnson and Stuart Smith of events to herald the 200th anniver- ’ Home or Studio Come and share common or blow dry with ADDITIONAL Myrtle Avenue announce the birth of sary of Masonry in the state of New Teacher’s concerns. a daughter, Julia, March 11 at Jersey. A number of anniversary col- Courses Call Project GR0 INFUSIONtm *23 HAIR T R E A T M E N T and Overiook Hospital, Summit. She joins lectibles have been assembled for 762-0326 Peer support for women MANICURE...both an additional spring bonus-.-. a sister, Lindsay, 2%. this purpose and will be on sale. 762-3443 9 9 4 -4 9 9 4 We teach everything! Non-stnictured Mon-sect*ri»n also 8 Sessions RICKEY 6 BETTE Sponsored by NCJW/ Essex County Section PED ICU R E 1634 Springfield Av.,MpM. IboaiWMatirtew o — $* $15.00 Reg. $25. With Spring Perm Offer CHIPPED CRYSTAL REPAIRED Select from L’Oreal, Wella, 7.otos, Faberge or Revlon Perms Jim Matthews “The Glass Doctor" will be at Irish Imports, 452 Springfield Ave., Gloria Schwartz GEORGE & SONS Summit, Phone 522-1811. To repair your 171 Millburn Ave. Call for appt. (201) 467-9432 chipped WATERFORD, Baccarat, Steuben, Millburn Ample Parking 379-2113 Fostoria and all other fine crystal. Store hours 9:30 to 5:30, March 18 thru 23rd JUDITH DIMANT LENTZ, M.S.W., C.S.W. PSYCHOTHERAPY AND COUNSELING CONG. SNAi ISRAEL 65 E. NORTHFIELD ROAD 60th ANNIVERSARY SUITE M LIVINGSTON, N.J. 07039 (201)994-0571 PRIDE IN OUR PAST PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE Proudly Presents JACK ANDERSON SPRING IS... America’s Foremost Time to Redecorate... Investigative Reporter Time to Repaint... Invitations Time to plan a Garden... by Crane and other fine stationers Sun., Mar. 31 Either engraved or elegantly printed 7 P.M. Find new ideas and new approaches ,-the Subject: "The News THE ITEM’S Pager HOME DECORATING Behind the AND GARDEN SECTION Headlines" April 18, 1985 I Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N J The public is invited. Tickets $7.50 Adults, $3.50 Stuti<$nts, Senior Citizens. Between Short Hills Caterers A Step Rite Call The Item’s Advertising Dept 376-1260 Per more information, call 379-3811/ Cong. tPftii fifret -160 Millburn Ave., Mlllljurn Page 10 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1965 J&S} Candidates hold . . « their present campaign, the can- Continued from Page 1 perty, zoned for conservation, has dldateai gave the following answers: JSS*'.ihi ootS'tJSI* 12th grade program here. She said been held in reserve for a number of M n .D U tm -’-' SOtoOOper cSnt, Mr. purwant »o mu ordinance sixth graden need more "enrich years for possible construction of a s ^ l d T - l O p e r cent, M r Safer - 5 ment" programs, science laboratory new school. ncjf cent, Mrs. deVeer — 75 to 80 per- to not m» the i mount « wth «w * a y experience and computer ins true- Mrs. deVeer added personal con- Mrs. Schwartz - "lower to m. Wym.M°t »ocnnotH toon o«t.t»n- tion. She said these programs could corns about the curriculum to the range” and Mrs, Pacelle - 70 to 90 sSctton z. e«cn bo«d anticipation not* iuu«d be included in the curriculum of the discussion stating she would like to per cen t Mis. Haimoff, as a current gwsW» »f j m *“ “ " sixth graders were moved to the see reinstatement of a geography board member, was not required to S H ™ m«on junior high school to form a middle course at the junior high school, ex limitation, prescribed by school. pansion of the elementary science ..w .... ma*ft# itanawad from tint* to-ttm* pur Mrs. Diinn, a former member of program and reevaluation Of the •uant to and wthm llmlt«tloni prescribed by th* Local Bond L»w. Eaelt of told not« Vt*ll b* uqn- the committee that supported the skills programs, BOND ORDINANCE-fO AUTHWMZf THE by th« Mayor _and______by ttf* Township______j — —— successful referendum to builda new All of the candiates supported the MAKING OF VARIOUS PUBLIC IM- -hAll bet under the saltttbl o!of saidMid TownshipTow I and high school track,n stressedo t the need s board’s = »re c e n t « action i in ap_ PRQVEMENTS AND THE ACQUISlf'lON_OF a((aJt#d by tinthe Township Clerk. Said officersoHlcars ar«a foTexpamion of the high school gym- propriating $100,000 form surplus to ||u j 1 ("J■ £ £ ! £ £ % & * SSHnw SSTsSRK nasium She noted the school had reduce the tax call but each urged- (g g ji& S g ofm^ A mrn ?n the county eontormity vHttifaJ/The powerto<*;*rmin*jiny nine varsity sports when it opened in retention of enough money in the the 1950’s and now bas 22 plus a board surplus accounts forj’rainy number of intermural teams. days” that might be caused by a ^ANDo J TOo authorAUTHORIZJ etheissuance^^^ BONDS TO FINANCE »v JW W GPBJTW IW ■ — “ T T S h„ Mr. Shields stressed financial plan- reduction in state aid. ANDbonds TO to PROVIDE financesuchappropriation FOR THE ISSUANCE OF mannerprovldedoy------m m taw d . d ning in his presentation. He predicted BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIRA- Z m pur£w%* TION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONOS. * "“ ab " * , } ? 'oerfodof five the tight fiscal policies of the federal BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of voters of the School Olsti of the Township of Townthlp of Millburn. In the County Of Essex, government would filter down to the Millburn, In the County < I Essex. New Jersey, , New Jersey, at follows L that the Supplemental Debt Statement,required state and result in reduction of that the annual election of the legal voters of said Section J. The« Township ,vw..«.,p ,, Millburn, in tne by tha Loca| Bond Law has been duly made and governmental funds available for District for the electi membersof the Board County Essex. New Jersey hereby Is authorized jjjjj (n thf ^ the Township Clerk of said ol Education ai other purposes will be held at school districts. 3:00 o'clock p.r n TUESDAY, April J, 1985. m u m u a Township, and that such statement to filed shows He said he saw no areas of “gross The poll, I emain open until 9:00 o'clock that the gross debt ot said Township, as defined In much longer as may be necessary to **•*'** Section 40A:2-43 of the Local Bond Law* Is in* deficiency” in local school policies Acquisition ot Clothes Basketslor PoolLocker ordinance by $180,000 and that the lie legal voters then present to vote rooms, Protective Fendng et th^e (3) Llttle |Jsuanc, ,he bonS, and notes authorlzedby this but felt the need for continuous “fine and to cast! telr ballots. in will be held and all the legal voters League Fields; acquisition of New Pool Deck fur ordlnanC(1 w,„ ^ w|,hm all debt limitations tuning.” Mr. Shields stressed the ot the School District will vote at the respective -----ngs and equipment, replacement ot Tennis prescrlbed by saW Local Bond Law. need for expansion of computer polling places stated Practice Wall, Taylor Park. Section 10. Any funds received from the County elected tor 3 years; one Buildings and Grounds ot Essex, the State of New Jersey or any ot their education here. He also said he would Three elected for one year. a) Town Hall - Provision barrier tree a#enc|Magencies 0ror any funds received from the United like to see the board take a look at facilities - by the construction a econstruction statM j, America or any ot Its agencies In aid ot At the said election will be submitted a proposi of elevators, ramps and toilets. more programs for “less gifted” tion for voting taxes for the following purpose: purpose, shall be applied to the payment of For Current Expenses...... ,$12,245,201 00 b) Provision of Bauer Community Center - bar- tuch purpose, or, if bond anticipation children to prevent them from falling The polling places for said election and their rler free facilities, ramp, toilets. notes have been Issued, to the payment of the Fire Headquarters bond anticipation notes, end the amount ot bonds behind. respective palling districts (described by Provision, of barrier free facilities reference to the election districts used at the last authorized for such purpose shall be reduced ac Mrs. Haimoff stressed the need for General Election) have been designated below, toilets. cordingly. constant evaluation of school pro and no person shall vote at said election Provision ot barrier I facilities, handrails. Section ll. The capital budget is hereby amend- elsewhere then at the polling place designated for •d to conform with the provisions grams and policies such as computer the voters of the polling district in which he or she dinance to the extent of any Inconsistency education and the new high school resides, Provision of barrier fEHaillltles, ratnp, writing center. She also advocated RONALD T BRENNAN, Secretary toilets, etc., Installation of smoke and Fire Alarm Lo^aA Millburn Township Board of Education System. STRAIGHT SHOOTERS— Foul shooting champions in the expansion of high school gymnasium Dated ch 21..19(5 Taylor Park Storage Building recreation girls 4-6 grade basketball league are Karen and library facilities. NOTE: The term "current Construction of new roof. principals', teachers', lanitors' Short Hills Railroad Station Rooney, left, w h o captured th e top spot, and Tricia In- These two projects have been fuel, textbooks, school sup Replace Exterior doors j Section 12. This ordinance shall take effect plies, flags, transportation of pupils, tuition of Fire Station 12 twenty days after the first publication thereof catasciato who finished in second place. estimated to cost $4.3 million if con- pupils attending schools in other districts with the lockers a,ter ,lnal Pa«*a0a- Renovation, including concrete " ,oc*ers' 0ated: March 21,1985 _ _ _ structed within the next five years. consent of the Board of Education, school panelling, etc. These projects also were supported libraries, compensation of the Secretary, the Administration custodian of school moneys and of attendance of Renovation and acquisition and Installation of by Mr. Pacelle who said he had been fleers, truant schools, insurance, maintenance of word processing equipment and new furnishings making a survey of the schools to see plant and incidental expenses. for Administrator's office. 6 swimin Y title meet what their “budgetary needs” were. A member of the Board of Education must be of Said improvement shall include all work, legal voting age, a citizen and resident of the materials and appurtenances necessary and EVERYTHING TASTES JUSt M H H H He advocated the movement of the suitable thereof. Six township girls, Laura Albers, Three girls, Albers, Trimble and sixth grade to the junior high school preceding his c Section 2. The sum of $190,000 be and the same LIKE YOU REMEMBER Dede Trimble, Nancy van der Ziel, Thiele, will participate in the North- before the proposed date of 1989 must be able to read a hereby is appropriated to the payment of the cost be interested directly ndirectly in any contract of the public improvements described in Section 1 AT THE ORIGINAL Catherine Vinolp, Jennifer Lowery South YMCA championships on because he said the building is now at with or claim again; Board. of this ordinance. Said sum so appropriated shall Every citizen the United States of the age of and Jessie Thiele - were par- Saturday in Joppa, Md., and hosted “half capacity ” permanently registered in be met from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds ticipants for the Summit YMCA girls by the Northeast Baltimore YMCA. authorized and the down payment provided by Mrs. Schwartz suggested the board district at least thirty days this ordinance. Said improvements shall be made swim team at the Northern District “leave well enough alone; in the mat vote at the school election. Application for as a single improvement and as a general im Championships held at Somerset provement, no part of the cost of Which shall be ter of grade reorganization but said miltary or civilian absentee ballots may be made assessed against property specially benefited. County College on Saturday. she supports addition of an all-day to the County Clerk. Section 3. It is hereby determined and stated This Middle Atlantic regional event String concert ELECTION DISTRICT NO- 1 Polling Place that (1) the making of such improvement kindergarten. Though she agreed Washington School, Spring & Willow Streets. (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is not a included qualifiers from 24 YMCA with the plans to expand the library current expense of said Township and (2) it is swim teams in New Jersey. Laura necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance and gymnasium she said she also ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 3 & 9-Polling Place of obligations of said Township pursuant to the Albers and Dede Trimble were part Huntington would like to work to “pare costs.” Glenwood School, 325 Taylor Road. Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) the of a 13/14 200 yd medley relay team ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 4, 13 8$ 14 Polling estimated cost of said purpose is $190,000, and (4) She suggested elimination of all Place Hartshorn School, White Oak Ridge Road. $10,000 of said sum is to be provided by the down which placed second with a time of classes at the high school with less ELECTION DISTRICT NO; 5, 12 & 16 Polling payment hereinafter appropriated to finance said 1: 58.24, just 2/100’s of a second off the benefit Place Deerfield School, Troy Lane. purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum amount than 15 students enrolled as one ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 7 8.10 Polling Place of bonds or notes necessary to be issued for said first place finish. South Mountain School, Southern Slope Drive. n m h m m n n m ihpfni economy she would advocate. purpose is $180,000, and (6) the cost of such pur In the individual events, Dede ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 8, 11 8. 15 Polling pose, as herein before stated, includes the ag Place Community Congregational Church gregate amount of $8,500 which is estimated to be Fellowship Hall, 200 Hartshorn Drive. necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, in Dated: March21,1985 cluding architect'-* fees, accounting, engineering Fee. $33.15 and inspection costs, legal expenses and other ex penses, including interest on such obligations to also placed third in the 200 yd. honorary chairman of the concert for residential development. The pro- the extent permitted by Section 40A:2-20 of the backstroke event with a time of and champagne reception to follow. PUBLIC NOTICE Local Bond Law. PUBLIC-NOTlCE-ie hereby given that the following Ordinance was introduced and passed Section 4, It is hereby determined and stated 2:19.25. The benefit will take place at the firttreadingattheRegularmeetingoftheTownshipConwwiffeeoitlteTownshipofMilfburnjni that I moneys exceeding_ $10,000, ■ appropriated ) Montclair Unitarian Church. Tickets Countv of Essex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday evening. Match, l 52 Vote Avenue ALL ORDERS MUST BE PlACiO South Orange BY t-00 PM., TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd at Taylor Square 508 Millburn Av$, S h o r t rT 857-3777 Reservation» Requested t o n u ts ###. 150 Bloomfield Ava. 467-4033 WHERE FINE FOOD ^00Jjlr tl WtoW 201-761-0520 M l ' .", SAN PRA1YC15CO a fine art n B i f f n ih i THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1985 Page 11 B reeze in for our Freezer C orner Sale. It’s Frozen Food Saving Time at Kings this week. So say goodbye to winter Our list of specials is full of special names, too. From Birds Eye to Benihana. and hello to spring with a bundle* of savings. From Jeno’s to Mom’s. From Campbell’s to Gorton’s. From Stouffer's to Seneca. You’ll find dozens of specials in our Freezer Corner. And while there isn’t From Snow Crop to Sara Lee. From Minute Maid to Dolly Madison. From room on this page for all of them, you’ll find all the frozen foods, at special Welch’s to Weight Watchers. And from Aunt Jemima to Mrs. Paul’s, prices, you need to fill up your freezer. And in addition to the money-saving coupons on this page that ybu can use Make a beeline for our bagels and blintzes, our cookies and croissants, our this week, you’ll find seven more on your Kings shopping bag that you can use pizza pies and potato pancakes. any time before the end of August. And by all means stock up bn our soups and snacks, our juices and berries, So make a point of coming to Kings this week. You’ll find a corner on quality our vegetables and entrees and our dinners and desserts. in every corner of the store, along with specials';galore. And the savings are on iff, The Freezer Corner The Butcher's Corner______The Deli Corner The Grocer 's Corner The Farmer’s Corner USDA C hoke Boneless Steaks: A t O uf Sliced to Order Counter Progresso Imported Minute Maid Sirloin Steak s______lb. *2.99 Ibmato Paste____ 6 oz. can 6/*1.99 “Irvines Finest” Homemade Fruited College Inn Broth Chicken-or Long Green Spears Orange Shell Steak without ta il __lb. *4.99 $ J 9 9 Club Steak ______lb. *449 Baked Ham $ ib B e e f______13.75 oz. can 5/*1.99 California Juice Round Steak ______lb. *2.29 O cean Spray Juke Drinks $ | 8 9 3-Pak, All Regular, M ore Pulp Sirloin Tip Steak ______lb. *2.29 Marval Solid White Meat Asparagus I pt. 9.45 oz. pkg. ______!2/‘J.99 (12 oz.) or Reduced $ J 4 9 Caterer’s Turkey Breast Vi lb. *1.99 USDA Choice Boneless Hormel Homeland Glad Large Double Washed Fresh Acid (10 oz.) Spinach______10 oz cello bag 99' H ard S a la m i______A lb. *1.99 Kitchen Bags___^pkg, of.30 *1.99 Beef Roast C1QQ Hormel Leoni or Rosa Grande Crunchy Fresh California Bottom Round or ^ § y y Cekry Hearts B rajli ,jp~kg. 99' Seneca Pepperoni ______lb. *1.99 Newman’s Own lb. Sirloin Tip Schkkhaus Bologna or Liverwurst Jet Fresh Imported Salad . Belgian Endive ______J b . *1.99 USDA Choke Boneless Beef Roasts: in Natural Casing lb. *1.99 Imported Italian Red Salad Radkchio ■ 8 9 < Rump Roast ______lb *2.29 Mosey’s Corned Beef and Dressing 2 / $ (The Rose of Chioggia) H p . *4.98 Natural or Regular 12 oz. ^ Eye Round Roast ____ _ J b . *249 Pastram i Rounds| | j j j | | p lb. *1.99 8 oz. btl. Jet Fresh—Very Flavorful G rain Ffed Park Loin: Homemade B irds Eye Alpo Beef C hunks 14 oz. can 6/*1.99 Imported from Israel Boneless Rib Roast lb. *1.89 Three Bean Salad lb. *1.99 Mixed Vegetables______10 oz. 69* Smucker’s Orange Marmalade or Carmel Tomatoes _____lb. *1.99 Boneless Loin Roast lb. *1.99 Birds Eye Grape Jelly M || 1 oz. 2/*1.99 California Grown Red or Green Kings Milk-Red Veal: The Cheese Corner Little Ear Cob C om _8 ears *1.69 Hi Dri Jum bo Tbwels Leaf Lettuce ______Ib. 99' Green Giant Harvest Fresh Cut Boneless Veal 100 sheet roll-______3/*1.99 Shoulder Roast Imported from Denmark: Green Beans ______8 oz. 99* Crema Dania Folaner Red Yellow Globe O re-ida Crinkle Cut Boneless \feal Cutlets with C hives______lb. *6.29 Currant Jelly___ 8 oz. ja r 2/*1.99 Potatoes , __32 oz. *1.59 (from the leg) lb. *7.99 Onions lb. bag 59( Danish Saga Regular or New Orange, European Style—Seedless Steak-Um m 100% All B eef Boneless & Skinless Perdue Blue Cheese______Ib. *6.29 Cream Havarti with Dili, Caraway Lemon or Lime Burpless Cucumbers Sandwich $ ^ 4 9 Chicken $ ^ 9 9 or Mustard Seeds______lb. *349 Perrier Extra Large 12 Size_____ ^e'ach 89' Breast______ib. ** Steaks w oz. ** The Bakery Corner Water Red Ripe California Boneless: 3 / $ J 9 9 Strawberries $ 2 2 9 Perdue Roaster Breast _lb. *2.99 In-Store Baked Daily pt. 7 oz. btl Stouffer’s qt.-cont. Perdue Roaster Thigh _lb. *1.99 Buttered Croissants Nabisco Chocolate Macaroni & Smoked Cure 81 Ham _lb. *349 Pkg. of 4 .8 oz. *2.19 Washington State Large Extra Fhncy Pinwheels ______.12 oz. pkg. *1.99 USDA Government Grade A In-Store Baked Cookies Grade Criterion Apples _ lb. 99' Cheese 12 oz. 9 9 Keebler Fudge Stripes 11.5 oz. *1.19 Shady Brook Turkey Ruts: Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal M r. G e a n ____ pi. 12 oz. btl. *149 Stouffer’s Whole Breast Back Removed Raisin Cookies ____ ya- $?, lb. *1.99 Imported from Chile Tbp J o b ______pt 12 oz. btl *149 Potatoes Au Gratin __11'A oz. 99' 4-7 lbs______lb. *1.99 Bagel Crisps Garlic, Very Sweet Eating S pk and Span . ■ lb..:box 89' Golden M a to Pancakes 12 oz. *1.29 Boneless Thigh Roast lb. *149 Caraway, Salt, or Lo-Salt lb. *4.98 Spk and Span Pine Cleaner Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza 10 oz. 99' Boneless Breast Roast __lb. *3.29 Regular and Cocktail Size Breadstix Ribier Grapes ib 15 oz. btl. t...—_i------*L19 Assorted Varieties *1.99 Jet Fresh Extra Large 5 Size Dole ; i USDA ChOfce Am erican Garnet CteanserTb.S ozv can 2/99' $ p Kellogg Tampico Hawaiian Pineapples Peeled & Cored Croissants 6 o z . Shoulder The Seafood Corner______Scrub Brush *1.10 at No Additional Charge ea. *2.99 Butter, Cheese or Wheat ’N Honey Lamb Chops $ 1 7 9 Buy one & Ib. 4 oz. box of California RlaHc P ut lh A. Smoked Lender’s Fab Laundry Detergent and Kiwi Fruit large 3/*l Kippers $ 2 9 9 get a 1 gallon btl. of Gorox Bagels r c \ i Previously Frozen lb. Sweet Eating—Easy to Peel Plain, Egg, Onion (12 oz.) n U 1 ______FREE! or Raisin ’N Honey (10 oz.) S Snow Crab Meat Seedless California Previously Frozen _____ J h , *6.99 Health & Beauty Aids: Sea Leg Supreme Flex Shampoo or Conditioner Navel Mrs. PBul’s *3.99 AU V a n e tie ^ H —'15 oz. btl. *1.99 Mitchum Roll-on Deodorant Scented Oranges G eaned Squid, 8-12 inch sizes 3/$lM Seafood 55 oz or Unscented| l | t 1.5 oz. pkg. *1.99 Jumbo 56 Size Previous Frozen Big *249 En Croute Crab Imperial Final Net Hair Spray I,arge 88 Size v ffi'j'fr bag *1.69 M edium 113 Size .... 10 in. bag *1.69 or Scallops St. Jacques Fresh Harm-Raised All Varieties D2. can *2.39 From Our Passover Headquarters: Large California Avocados each 69' Rainbow $499 AU Brands M atzo 5 lb. box *5.99 All Brands Regular Red Ripe—Sweet ^ Q C Gefilte Fish _ ^ lb . 8 oz. jar *249 All Brands Gefilte Fish White or Watermelon ■ White and Pike lb. 8 oz. jar *2.59 The Dairy Corner______Kleenex Softique Sunkist O range Jm ce| j | gal. *1.69 TISSUE box of 100 J 7 Five Alive Citrus Beverage BB iSb I gal. *1.69 Apple ’N Eve 100% Pure Apple Juice ______gal. *1.59 Breyer’s Vbgurt Good thru. 3/26/85 " LU166 All Varieties ____J)'QZ. 3/*l . . . . Limn one coupon per customer...... Mountain High Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Yoghurt All Varieties 8 oz. 2/99c COCA COLA HQC Light ’N Lively OR TAB 2 hr. btl. t k f Cottage Cheese . _ _ i b . *1.09 With this Coupon Royal Dairy Good thru 3/26/85 * LU167 Cream one coupon per customer. Cheese 8 QZ. 79(IS Breyer’s Borden’s American Singles Ib. *249 McCadam Yankee Old Cheddar Cheese _ , ■ 8 oz. *149 a m * g ,i Land O’ Lakes S M argarine Ib. qtrs. 69' With this Coupon Good thru 3/26/85 . ' 1X168 The Pasta Corner . Limn one coupon per customer.. • •. With love from Kings: Toward the Purchase of Stuffed Shells ■ -20 oz *149 a 'h Gallon of Ibrtelloni Citrus Hill HT( Egg or Spinach ______8 oz. *2.99 Della Nonna Sauce or ORANGE tO Alfredo Sauce ______14 oz. *449 JUICE Corner OFT The warm smile With this belongs to Ron PS. All prices effective through Coupon K am in. He’s o u r March 23. 1985. We reserve the Good thru 3/26/85 ' LU169 Dairy/Freezer Corner right to limit quantities; we do not sell ..Limit one coupon per customer...... M anager at Kings in to dealers; and we cannot be Short Hills. responsible for typographical errors. - _ _ . S&H Green Stumps are our I c W H Ha> of thanking you for I GTS I ) shopping at Kings. 778 Morris Ttirnpike, Short Hills Ij i Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 21, 1985 t Lowe cross country star and then same Think of Patricia “Tricii” Lowe as athlete, scholar and soHrctttzea. To » . BMJeasy ~to BRI*drive ~v—myself,’^siyt'' . I P J * -888,1800,t t t "—IWP and 1800 _ . a wunderkind that comes upon the him, above all the accolades she has Tricia, who bpcamethefirst jiutibt at Wtfb jump, and the junior mark toyM high school scene once in a blue garnered over the years at Millburn, Millburn High to be elected captain highjump. - . ' / i t ".. moon. it is Tricia’s “personal traits and fine of tW varsity track team, “because I As co-captoto of the soccer team to Think of her as a student athlete qualities” which make her the enjoy working hard toward improv- 1964, Tricia scored seven goan and and local citizen, one who willlurn in outstanding individual she is. ing m yself and achieving top had five assists as a speedy and hard an outstanding performance on the “Tricia is a better person than all physicalahapeJ’ working halfback, track turf the day after getting an of these things she was able to ac- This past winter track season, the In all Tricia has collected 11 letters “A” in an algebra test and who has complish in sports, in the classroom, 5>6„ impound athlete won the state in her three-and-one-half years of responded to a needy call in the “Safe and civic affairs," said D’Alessio 800 meter championship after win- varsity play. With one more, which Rides” volunteer program the who has known her for five of his nine ning the same event in spring track she is bound to get in her final in- -weekend before. coaching years ...... leader the year before. But Tricia considers terscholastic action in spring track, Tricia Lowe is something , "She is looked upp to as a leader . “secondary thrills" Com- she will become the top female letter “special,” a well thought of and through her example on the athleUc g | after ^ time of winner in the history of Millburn respected person by friends and fieid, in the classroom and in the H | g g g £ recorded in t h | High School, fellow athletes on and off the field, community, the coach adds. 8tate-8 all-group 800 meter race, That wUl ju4t be one more ac- and out of the classroom. On the field, principally as a track where she f l ^ e d eighth complishment for this girl with the Veteran cross country and track star, the local youngster holds eight Tricia’s main goals this spring are excellent report card, high SAT coach Gerald Sachsel describes her Millburn High School spring and toeitherturpina2:14or2:15tim ein scores and personality-plus, and who best: “She is the epitome of the winter track records. The defending ^ ^ or break y,e schooi record 0f finds plenty of time to devote to civic scholar-athlete.” sectional and Group 2 state champion 2 13 7 held by Sue O’Connell. and church affairs such as the Coach Sachsel is not alone in in the 800 meter race, Tricia looks to , T There is no getting around it, pit Falls, a 5’9” righthander, won tomorrow during a scrimmage with adding that the Glen Ridge gam e Suburbans top Maplewood ching is the name of the game in soft- three of five games last year. Gra- Glen Ridge. The season opener is may break the knot, ball. ziano, another righty, did most of the at Montville April 4. Junior Jennifer Ackerman, out for The recrea tion departm ent’s for 29 points while Julie Ringel added "If we get some consistency from pitching in 1984, finishing with a 5-6 Coach Rhatican faces possibly his the first time in softball, looks to Suburban Junior Girls Basketball six and Katherine O’Leary popped our pitchers," says Jim Rhatican, mark. toughest schedule since taking over share first base duties with Falla, Team split a pair of games this past for four. the Millburn High School softball In 1984 the Millers wound-up with a the coaching position 9 years ago. who is expected to start at first when weekend as it defeated Maplewood A victory in the team’s final outing varsity coach who is in his ninth 13-10 overall season and an 8-8 mark The schedule includes two games not on the mound, 43-25 and lost to East Hanover, 48-26. against Wayne P.A.L. would set a year, ‘ ‘we should be alright. ’ ’ in the NHC’s Skyline Division for a each against DePaul and Morris The second base position is likely to The girls’ victory over Maplewood record for most wins (18) in a season Coach Rhatican looks to rely on third place finish just a game out of Catholic, the Skyline Division’s new end up with Catherine Welsh, a closes out their Suburban schedule at breaking the record (17) set by last two senior letter winners, Emily second place. additions as a result of realignment sophomore who lettered after being 11-1 good for second place in the 13 year’s team, Falla and Dawn Graziano, and It’s a toss-up at this point who is f of the conference, Livingston, Union, brought from junior varsity during team league. The 11 wins also marks perhaps a junior, TCrri Shapiro, on ine to start The~ ie coach getsets to see all one of the top teams in the state last last season. Welsh may get a tough the best ever record for Millburn in-1 Other members on this year's the mound. prospects year, a * . &ldw«U, the def«»li«g Ralston. who league competition. Suzy Vignolo, squad include Laurie Stetcher, Tina divisional champs. was a J v starter. Catherine Vickroy, and Collete Holle Costalas, Dana Mautone, Joanna Other members of the Division are Two freshmen are battling for the led the attack as the three combined Smith, Amy Lozner, and Nicole Riva. Summit, Clifford Scott and Wayne starting nod at shortstop, Laura Ba- Corner Kickers open Valley. jon and Resnick, who is also trying Rhatican considers DePaul as the for catching, Eagles win team to beat for the conference Miriam Marcus, a sophomore, and championship largely due to the Michelle Acker, a junior, are com- spring soccer season Devil’s two all-state pitchers. After peting for rightfield. championship DePaul, the coach contends, it’s a ______goals and Anthony Mautone, Kenny With winter winds still blowing, the toss-up involving the Chiefs, MC, and Millburn Corner Kick Traveling Soc Kaplan and Brian Buchert chipped in in rec play cer teams entered the first competi- the others. Perry Urken, Doug questionable” ’ P. .. pitching . 8 . . comes tion of the spring season. Williams and Jay Chen added much If you’ve got Jill Qualter scored five points in to the winning effort. through, in the battle for second. In Division III, 14 and under, the We should be in there if the big the fourth quarter which proved to be Rowdies White showed tenacity as The Express lost to Somerset Hills a car you love, the difference as the recreation they fought their way to 3-1 victory 1-0 despite the hustle of Chris question, pitching, is resolved,’! Eagles beat the Pirates 13-9 in the over the Old Bridge Harvesters. John LaPlante, Elliott Krichman and states Coach Rhatican who feels you’ll love girls 4-6 championship game. Kelly, Jeff Schwartz and Gary Franz Paetzold. The Marvels met a Qu^e confident that he can field one Melissa Madden scored four points Wayne notched scores while Mark similar fate in their game against °f Hie best defensive teams in the th e way w e and Judy Shear contributed a key Gerson fended off numerous shots on Summit. Emily Carter fought hard “We have a very good fielding fixit. basket for the Eagles. goal. Matt Glasofer anchored the on offense and Laura Pyle stood out am,” he adds. Debbie Remig led the Pirates with defense while Oliver Lewis and Joey in :~dM her | first competitive game. ’rK“ The Offensively, Millburn should rely five points and Jennifer and Jodi Grzymski demonstrated excellent Mavericks fell 6-0 to New Providence °®. H*e offensive punch mid leader- O’Neil each scored a bucket. all-around play. despite the hard work of Alex Fry W ! of Jh four seniors, Falla, Gra- Members of the undefeated cham Ftowdies Blue fared less well, los and Stenhen Delissio ziano, Kelly Jones, the storting pionship Eagles are: Melissa Mad ing 9-2 to East Brunswick, Joey Iffm The Larries, Uw Division I, under the strong contender for the third den, Jill Qualter, Alison Brandeis, assisted on both goals which were 19, girl’s team, notched a 5-1 victory base position, if she avoids injuries. CENTRAL Judy Shear, Guiliana Torre, Allison scored by Eric Inselberg and Danny over Somerset Hills in a solid team Kent, Kristin Costenbader, Anne The senior was sidelined for most of McMorrow and Kelly LaGreca. 1 BusmefP sinc^91 f blems. Leading scorers for the league are Dana Mautone, Lonni Kutzen kept Green, Melissa Madden with 99 points, Jill ? r,: _ ir _ Coach Rhatican also hopes to take the Marvels in the game with ag In Division V, ten and under, the „___ , „ Qualter with 81 points, Debbie Remig rWnrih advantage of the speed of Ginny gressive play and Jenny Schilling Magic romped over North Hunter with 37 points, Tiffany Hitz and Kelly Dunn, a sophomore letter winner who was stalwart in goal. don, 6-3, Ricky Gerson (2), Danny Gallagher with 34 points apiece. is vying for leftfield and leadoff In Division IV, 12 and under, the Campos (2), Mike Dalton and Mark Foul shootging contest winner was spots. Hotspur defeated Rockaway, 8-0, a Steinberg accounted for the scoring Karen Rooney with Tricia In- blitz while Raymond Liu and Kwan- At catching there’s a struggle bet Richard arid Harry Black Karen Rooney spread rarely seen on the premier ween two sophomores, Liz Resnick catasciato in second place. level. Richie Dunn garnered five sah Dick contributed much to the ef- COLLISION EXPERTS Karen Rooney earns fort. The Miracles edged out Summit and Suze“ e Soboti “Both are fairly 274 Central Ave. Newark, NJ 1-0 on a penalty kick by Britt deVeer. even at this point, says the coach Softball coaches second spot in Pepsi Precision Jon Wolfe and Gary Wenger played well and Josh Hedaya had a fine first B LISS ESTABLISHED 1882 clinic scheduled Hotshot nationals outing. A There will be a coaches softball meets Teddys clinic sponsored by the Millburn Karen , „ Rooney, 1 daughter.... of Mr. SWARMING Recreation Department on March 28 and Mrs. Peter Rooney of 14 Mount in finals Buy Direct at 8 p.m., at the Millburn Junior High Ararat Road, this week brought School upper gym home the second place trophy for her It will be an all-Millburn High OVERHEAD TERMITES Guest speakers will be Jim age group in the Atlantic Division of School finale in the Millburn Recrea- GARAGE Rhatican, coach of the Millburn High *he Hot Shot competition held tion Adult Basketball League as ASK FOR A COMPLETE School girls varsity softball team and in Kansas City, Mo. Precision Reproduction defeated DOORS HOME INSPECTION-NOW! Karen, 10, was the youngest contes- the recreation staff. All coaches in- .. . . Peat, Marwick & Mitchell II 59-49, Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss volved in the Millburn recreation in ^*e ®"12 category which drew and Teddy’s Towing edged Haagen termite experts— plus our technical staff— provide girls softball program and anyone five yQunHSters wh^each tod won a Dazs 39-38. over a century of trained experience. They’ll check your entire house and e se interested n s o ftb a ll are local and state° ”championship °'T’"'nnc Mike Buckley scored 16 points in help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. the second half sparking Precision will include the fundamentals of soft- rePresentea New jerseY' Reproduction's comeback from a PHONE: 676-8888 ball, strategies of softball and game 9-point deficit. Steve Nitti scored 23 situations. Pfc. Sandra Miller for Precision Reproduction as well. Joe Fernandez scored 29 points for • Painted •Aluminum •Fiberglass assigned to wing Peat, Marwick & Mitchell II. • Steel • Natural FirWood • No Finger South Mountain Joel Ford’s clutch free-throws in Joints *AA FirS Redwood Panels Marine Pfc. Sandra K. Miller, the final seconds gave Teddy’s Tow- • Sunburst/Arch • Parts • Springs BUSS friends'to meet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. ing a berth in the final. Kevin Ford • Elec. Operators • Radio Controls South Mountain Friends of the Jones of 40 Clive Hills Road, recently scored 11 points and Dave Judge add- Call Toll Fna: 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 2 -4 9 8 0 TERMITE CONTROL Park will meet April 2 at 7:30 p.m. at reported for duty with 2nd Marine ed eight for the winners. Clark Young New Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange. A Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Sta- hit for 15 points as Haagen Dazs fell Open: 8 till 4:30-Sat till 12 hike through the reservation is plann tion Cherry Point, N.C. short. ed for April 1 beginning at 10 a.m. A 1980 graduate of Millburn High The finals will be next Monday More information is available by School, she joined the Marine Corps night at 8 p.m. a t the high school calling 228-2210. in April, 1984. gym. Two for the price o f on e. WE HAVE Hoffman BMW Where including VOUR HONDA everything^ ^ j f e j E § y | p the price. INSTOCK done right g g g g ^ SPRING SPECIALS BUY OR LEASE 1985 318i 1985 325e 1983 3201A EXECUTIVE SPECIAL. 5 spd EXECUTIVE SPECIAL. 5 spd; auto; beige w/nutria vinyl black w/beige cloth, limited alpine white' w/black leather int.; 2 yr.A4.000 mile limited slip, cruise control, extra int.. extra features. 2.235mi.. warranty: 10,200 ml. features. 1.312 mi. List $23,471 $18,200 $21,295 $13,500 1984 633 CSiA 1985 325eA 1983 5331 EXECUTIVE SPECIAL, auto, EXECUTIVE SPECIAL, auto: 4 5 spd; delphin grey w/pearl You can buy (2) Peugeot 505S Wagons bronzit w/pearl leather int. . dr; delphin grey w/black leather int., 2 yt.«4,000 mile extra features. 14.559 mi leather int.; extra features. limited warranty; 10,939 mi. 2.100 mi: List $24,275 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $29,900 $20,900 for the price of a Mercedes 30OTD Before, During, A After The Sale $22,309 The Mercedes-Benz 30OTD ^agon costs We invite you for a comparison Test 1984 528eA 1985 3258 1981 5281 EXECUTIVE SPECIAL, auto, smrtM Hours: MOB.-FTI.7-B. EXECUTIVE SPECIAL. 5 spd: auto; antracite w/beige leather $ 3 5 ,3 l0 * j The comparatively equipped Drived Remember, in Europe the Peugeot soul noon black Wpearl beige leather cinnarar red w/black vinyl int.. int. 2 yr./24,0OO mite limited int, extra features, 2500 mi, < extra features 3100 mi., List warranty; 47.200 mi. Peugeot 305S Wagon costs B 17,400*. is called the “French Mercedes”! List $26,910 $22,100 > $23,800 $20,383 $13,500 > * Includes Dealer Prep and Freight. Tax and license is extra. • K i p . Free Service Loaner Car M aplewood Peugeot 1178 M ltlburh Ave., Maplewood, N.J. M ttM H 0L Ml MMWLI 425 Bloomfield Avenue • Bloomfield, New Jersey (201p62-2900 Exit 148 off the Garden State Parkway/Pnces exclude licensing and taxes. THE ^TEMof Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 21, 1965 Page 13 and movie highlights pf week i t "Hester Street,” the story of the Orange. Tickets for award-winning at 8 p.m. the,diva will perform at the and pianist Elena Ivanina will ap Pulsian-^wifthL immigrant ex* film are on sale at tip Y box office. Morris Museum of Arts and Sciences, pear in recital at St. Patrick’s Pro- P«rience on NMr. York’s Lower East Metropolitan Opera contralto Lila. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss Chooka Cathedral in Newark. n l e , will be featured tonight at 8 Chookasian comes to New Jersey this sian will sing at Montclair Kimberley And over at Montclair State Col p.m. at tbe YM-YWHA of weekend for three performances Academy. Her recitals will include lege the spotlight will be on dance. -Metropolitan New Jersey in West under the sponsorship of the Garden selections by Bach, Scarlatti, The Spring Dance Festival opens State Chamber Orchestra. Friday at Smetana and Duffy. Tickets may be tonight and continues through Satur Who Gets Hired? V p.m. she will sing at the John ordered by calling 488-2168. day featuring (performances by Harms Englewood Place. Saturday Chatham Township High School students, facuTtyjand guest profes will be the scene of a special concert sionals. For ticks^and time informa workshop theme Saturday at 8:30 p.m. presented by tion persons may call 746-9120. the Eastman Wind Ensemble. Other highlights on the northern Township job seekers are invited to Lafayette alumni Founded at the Eastman School of New Jersey dance scene this week a tte n d “ Who Gets H ired?” a Music in 1952 the group will play will be a performance Wednesday by workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. April ll be to hear coach selections by Wagner, Prokofiev, composer-choreographer Meredith ing offered by adult advisory ser Township residents who are Sousa and Lewis. Ticket information Monk and Nicky Paraiso at 8:15 p.m. vices at Kean College in Union. Lafayette College alumni will take is available by calling 635-8680. at Kean College plus three recitals, * A panel of personnel ad their fifth annual trek to the Clam Another chamber concert schedul Friday, Saturday and Sunday by the ministrators from major corpora Broth House in Hoboken, on March ed this weekend will take place Stqi- Carolyn Dorfman Dance Company of tions Will explain what it takes to 24. day at 7:30 p.m. with the appearance West Orange. These performances land a job - who gets hired and who Special guest at the dinner will be of Musica da Camera. Robert will take place at the Somerset Voca PO STER W INNERS— Glenwood School students who earned does not. They also will discuss job Lafayette College’s head football Stallman on flute and Raymond tional Technical High School in toj> spots in the school's recent Drug Awareness poster contest interviews and resumes. coach William Russo. Russo came to Mase on trumpet will present yet Bridgewater. For information call Lafayette in 1961 from Wagner Col are fifth grader Keira Hauck, third grader Soma Vutovic, Panelists will be Gary Carr, another salute to the 300th birthdays 526-6074. manager of employee relations at lege where he had served three years fourth grader Samantha Petrie, first grader Jennifer Jafar- of Bach and Handel. Tickets for the Events worth marking on your RCA Astro Electronics, Princeton; as head football coach. Union County College event may be calendar—The First Mountain zadeh, sixth grader Richard Dunn and second grader David Richard Crosbee, president of R.C. For more information and reserva reserved by calling 654-3226. Richardson. Craftcrs of New Jersey will stage its Crosbee Associates, formerly vice' tions persons may contact George 0. Another chamber music event Sun annual spring show Sunday from 1 to Savinoat 438-6801, days. president of personnel with Bristol- day is scheduled at the Metropolitan 5 p.m. at the Essex Green Shopping Myers Products; and Barbara Y at 7:45 p.m. The Fine Arts Quartet Plaza in West Orange. Pollution forum topic Miller, formerly director of Human has prepared a program of selections Three stand-up comedians will per Resources for Exxon Corp. Skin cancer detection Is New Jersey a safe place to live? by Haydn, Shostakovich and Dvorak. form Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Kean The public will also learn about Sunday will be a great day for What are the true facts about pollu current recycling efforts, risks of clinic scheduled College. Jeff DeHart, Gary LeDena tion in the Garden State and what is music lovers in general. Soundings and Bill Miller, all veterans of the pollution in the water supply and the College corner The Hospital Center at Orange will being done to assure our health and II, a contemporary music series comedy stage, will be in charge of the toll of pollution in terms of health sponsor a skin cancer detection pro safety? . Michael A. Lavitol is a member of sponsored by Unity Concerts at the fun. deterioration and earning capacity. gram March 30 from noon to 4:30 Montclair Art Museum, will present These are two of the questions to be the dean’s list at William Paterson Kids of all ages are invited to the The panelists will look at measures p.m. Registrations will be taken at the Hoboken Chamber Orchestra explored at a free Medical Town that nave already been taken in New College where he is a senior. He is the Williams Center in Rutherford Satur the Maplewood health department Ensemble at5:30p.m. Meeting on “Health and Pollution” Jersey in attempt to curb pollution son of Mrs. Lillian Bonardi-Lavitol of day at 1 p.m. for the Happy Times and West Orange health department At 3:30 p.m. mezzo soprano Grace on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Liv and save our natural resources. Summit, formerly of Great Oak Children’s Theatre presentation of ingston Mall. The event is being spon Drive. March 13,20 and 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. ^jackett, soprano Nadine Herman “The Wizard of Oz.” sored by Saint Barnabas Medical Center as part of its series of monthly community forums on health and medical topics of high public in terest. The audience will be invited to par ticipate in discussion with leading figures in the field of environmental hsolth in New Jersey. Among the Our strength panelists will be Dr. Fred M. Jacobs, medical director of pulmonary ser vices at Saint Barnabas and a specialist in pulmonary diseases. Dr. Jacobs has recently been appointed In bur people... by Governor Thomas Kean to the ew Jersey Clean Air Council. Joining him on the panel will be Paul Lioy, chairman of the Clean Air Council and associate professor of the Institute of Environmental Medicine at New York University Medical Center; Richard T. Dewling, The Schlott Specialists first deputy commissioner of the New ersey Department of Environmen- al Protection; and Joseph A. pa tola, director of the Environmen- il Health Program of Essex County, hr. William Weiss, chief of the department of medicine’s allergy section at Saint Barnabas, will serve as moderator of the meeting. The session will explore the health effec|s of pOUution rth T iif, M f l i -o*ui loDltioria ijne sui and hind, with a look at Hie dangers of hazardous waste in New Jersey. iNature club studies Appalachian trek March to October on the Ap- plachian Trail” will be the topic at the Summit Nature Club meeting tonight at the Lincoln School, Woodland Avenue, Summit, starting a t 8: IS p.m. Gordon Gamble of Morristown will relate his adventures on a 2,100-mile trek along the Appalachian Trail, from Georgia to Maine, a project he undertook in i960 after his retirement A from AT&T Bell Laboratories. There is no admission charge. For more information persons may call Helen Carlson, 635-6199. ‘Seesaw1 auditions slated for April 1 ,2 Selling a home requires special skills. It requires the close attention of highly-trained specialists The Springfield Stagecrafters will to ld auditions April l and 2 for the who know how to find a qualified buyer, and close Michael Bennett musical, “Seesaw,” % between 6:30 and 10 p.m. in Jonathan the sale efficiently. ‘Dayton^Regional High School. Audi tion appointments may be made by That’s where our people shine. From multi lingual calling Alan Souza, evenings, at specialists, to estate specialists, to specialists in #87-0013. Cast members must be between 16 relocating families or corporate transferees, the and 23 year old. Show dates are June Schlott team is a special team. '1 3 , H and 15. That’s why we call them Specialists. They’ll list your home and they’ll get results. C a r W a s h So when you want your home sold quickly and f l i u t h J 9 ^ caringly, call us. We’ll see that your home is treated as one of our special lists...by one of our Specialists. FAR HILLS SHORT HILLS SUMMIT 234-2000 467-3222 277-1770 ThejCar$po SPRINGFIELD AVE SCHLOTT UNION (in The Union Market Parkiitg Lot) "Allbiise-StrfdWord IJ* your home with a ■ 1 H H n .. U t e Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1985 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i rnl D EG NAN B? BO Y L E i t n RATES $4.25 for 15 word*, 10* each additional word Classified Display: $4.60 per column Inch. «, To Place Classified Ads Phone 3761200 DEADLINE-3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or re|ect any advertisement is reserved by The Item Publishing Co. SHORT HILL' r NEW LISTING \ ^Gracious French Provincial home offering spacious and sunny rooms. Formal living room with fireplace, TRADITIONAL AND BEAUTIFUL dining room, plus panelled family room with A feeling of space and comfort prevails throughout fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths. An this executive' 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath home plus excellent floor plan for comfortable family living. maid's room on large property. $475,000. Call Call/Unda Ogle. 467-3 SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC. PS-*/* 379-3434 V Realtors 116 Short Hills Avu. Eves: 467-9487 4 FOR SALE INMILLBURN f u i im w i j , \\ your tastes run toward the contemporary, this sen NEW LISTING sational home will delight you...with its ultra new kit chen, cathedral ceiling in the living room, 2 family COLONIAL $149,000 rooms, wrap around deck, 2 fireplaces, parquet Attractively decorated, well maintained, PROFESSION A LLY SPFA KING floors...Plus 5 bedrooms, and 3 baths, (including a and ve4ry convenient location. First floor has This home is for you. If you're looking for a 4 room master bathroom suite with Jacuzzi !)...$525,000 in Doctor's office together with a charming 3 Short Hills. entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining bedroom brick Colonial for $178,900. Call 467-3883. room, beautiful modern eat-in kitchen, laun SHORT HILLS dry room, powder room & screened porch. 545 Millburn Ave. Three large bedrooms, and bath on the se MILLBURN/ 376-5200 SHORT HILLS cond floor. Basement has rec room, 59 Main Strg* An exclusive affiliate for bedroom, bath and kitchen. Perfect mother- 467-3883 S0TMEBY PARKE BERRET INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORP. daughter potential. Call Betty Briody, eves: 0" 379-2855. THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanuood, Mendham, Morrisloun, Murray Hill, Short'Hills-, Summit, Warren & Westfield ™ E , REALTY WORLD Allsopp Realtors RESULTS | ( W ] )) Old Short Hills Rd. at Essex St. CALL MORTGAGE HOTLINE PEOPLE . M illb u rn , N.J. 07041 273-8023 REALTY WORLD ■ 376-2266 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. _ SENIORS DISCOUNT FOR CURRENT RATES W eichert Have you considered RENTALS HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE selling your home? EXECUTIVE RANCH Century 21, *•■ Tanne ...in a CHOICE area...convenient to trains and Realtor, I* looking (or am- school...this lovely home features entertainment, bltloui ulot associates, You C a ll or visit our office at will bo backed by *30 million sized living room with fireplace, wood paneled In, Century jl TV advertls- THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS sunny step-saving kitchen, 2 bedrooms and [aT-car garage. Sl,350/month. In Short Hills. rol system of over <000 o(- and inquire about our flcot, plu* (ho professional BURGD0RFF REALTORS training our education SPECIAL REDUCED COMMISSION RATES ayitem provides. Olva Ul a Short Hills office 376-5200 call, It could Da your goldan for senior citizens. opportunity. CENTURY 21 WANTEDTO RENT ■U TMM IULTM RENTALS 3H Millburn Ave, MIHburn Notice to prospective 564-9700 Any rents advised h 3751641 CORPORATE transferees IMMACULATE RANCH SITTING i subject to any reba need your furnished and un required by State furnished rental apartments* on a nice sized, well treed lot with beautiful 54 : 4 6.3 et seq.) and homes, ail sizes, all price- RESUMES! ' DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES ranges. Free service to, Each resume a result of in- Japanese garden. LR w/white marble fireplace, „ ____ . ___ REALTORS, INC. APARTMENTS landlords. Burgdorff depth interview and genuine dr, kitchen, fam ily room with wood-stove, 3 brs., 2 Realtors Rental Department. concern for your needs. CPU 2-FAMlLY home Mill 201-273-0000. baths all combine to make this a most attractive large rooms, eat-in SPECIALISTS IN IHf MARKETING OF FINE REAL ESTATE 2 bedroom, 1*2 baths, 273-201 5. ranch indesirablearea.$315,000. HELP WANTED KERN A. ULRICH APARTMENT GROUP PRACTICE OFFICE in BROWN HOUSE TO RENT RN or LPN for busy REALTORS ophthalmologist's office. Part A&W RESTAURANT time 2 full days per week. O.R. SUMMIT • 273-0400 experience necessary. Send NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 The Mall at Short Hills resume to Box 506, The Item, GRACIOUS & CHARMING TUDOR 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ Mint condition & Comfortable for family living as MODELS CAREER well as formal entertaining. On a knoll with room "Shouldipaint HOME SELLERS OFFICE SPACE OPPORTUNITY wim instructors for a pool & gardens. 4 brs., den & solarium w/fpl. or not?” ' canoeing, drama, SMALL OFFICE BLOG., 2 room school & group head $445,000. suite, ground floor, paneled, counceloi SEMINAR carpeted, 2 rooms, second floor. View, 647-06 64 A? Offices Throughout the _ _ Metropolitan Area . R T*! I Thursday, March 28 7:45 pm (201) 882-9150 Music, Swim, NO EXP 'NEtESSARY Nurse. 533 1600. Office* Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M B ALL AGE GROUP.S W eichert lo be held at our New Providence Office COMPLEX IV Short H ills Office 376-4545 15 GLORIA LANE secretary in Livingston. Modern R e a lto rs 1260 Spjringfield Ave. two man law office with a Ml otttrinp an subject to wrorc and ommisiM ivileges, garage. FAIRFIELD, NJ 07005 general practice. Must have $325/month. 762-7 NJ State Lie EO.E, good typing, steno, and dic LICENSED FRANCHISE taphone skills. 2-3 years ex AGENT FOR A.F.T.R.A. perience required. Full time. RSVP: 464-5200 VACATION RENTALS (for reservations) HILTON HEAD, S.C*. Save! REAL ESTATE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED Rent from owner. Fully furnish PROFESSIONALS BERNARDSVILLE MOUNTAIN ed, luxury 3 bedroom, 3’/z bath It you can really sell homes, villa. Free tennis, pool, near you can command a much: dividual for full time day posi beach, golf courses. Perfect for better split with no waiting, tion. Legal and/or Wang ex • Best time to sell 1985 3 couples or large family. perience pref. Salary commen Country villa set on almost 5 acres on the tail now. and I will explain. surate with experience. Please • Preparing your home fbrsale FJ. Donovan, Jr., Allsopp, prestigious Bernardsville Mountain. The property call Ms. Matturri at 622-7400. • Setting the price right SPRING LAKE-5 bedroom, 4 is further enhanced by a picturesque stacked pond. blocks from beach, no groups, DRIVERS needed for weekends • Selling procedure and costs lable season or monthly. and evenings. Should know The home boasts a spacious Living and Dining Call owner direct 212-279-9324. N.Y.C.and J.F.K. Must haveex- • Current mortgage k ifra ra tip n . TELEMARKETING cellgtf lQ yr. driving record, en area, new Kitchen, Fam ily Room, Game Room, joy meeting people and be punc tual and courteous. Call 992-9762. Study, 4 Bedrooms, and 5 Baths. A must to see. Informational booklet to all who attend at no cost or obligation. Part time iky position $585,000. ocean swimming. Short available to set appoint “The Real Estate Information People " walk to beach & ail recrea ments for sales staff. SWITCHBOARD Situated high on a hill on 6.2 acres in a prime area tion facilities. Rent from OPERATORS surrounded by woods - this exquisite 4 bedroom, 3V2 owner & save. $430/week. Experience helpful but Full-time and part time, .Call 725-064$ evenings & not necessary. Flexible hours available. Experience bath ranch is all professionally landscaped. A very preferred but will train the OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE schedule. Salary and right individual. Call bet large Family Room with fireplace and door to deck ween 8 AM -4 PM. CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLORIDA- commission. Please con and a screened and glass porch offer complete Spend Spring School Vacation, April 19-26, at Our beautiful Gulf tact J. Kirby at: privacy and makes this home most desireable. A Saver airline tickets. 374-5529. 966-6330 large finished downstairs rec room and workshop, REAL ESTATE LOTS & ACREAGE 2 furnaces, full air conditioning, make this new ■Delightful, an on one floor listing offered at $459,000 a remarkable buy. FOR SALE home on 10 plus acres. person with strong book Beautiful setting. Living room keeping background for with fireplace, dining, room, LIVINGSTON RECEPTIONIST/ A/P, A/R, general ledger all are nicely carpetfM, year detail posting, salary com-’ MILLBURN round bree*ew$y family CHOICE LOTS IN TYPIST ensurate with experience; room, 3 bedfcobms, V * baths, 2 CUSTOM COMMUNITY Full time position, im Send resume to: Murray FOR SALE BY OWNER mediate opening fdTtandle Adaptable 9 room multi level car garage, pristine clean Now available, they are Nlll Associates, 70 Floral Fietgstbne w/ihterior charm painted basemint. $250,000. beautiful, heavily wooded BERMUOA-Aprll 13 20. Brand PBX phone system. Suc Ave., Murray Hill, N.J. . TURPIN . ‘ Quality construction^ lots of approximately 2/3 new luxury apartment with cessful candidate will 07974. Att: x Bridges. magnificent harbor view. Kit possess good typing skills Well maintained low upkeeps acre in a well established Mendham Office and very successful luxury chen, sleeps four. Call 376-0166 artd be responsible for $155,000 FIRM 1 after 5:00. REALTORS Phone &M6Sfc , 543-2554 custom home community, , handling credit , dept, cor- BOOKKEEPER Eves/weekends I East Main in Mendham Prestigious area. Various respondence. Excellent locations, from $120,000 to NANTUCKET: Newly employee benefit package,. _ PART-TIME $145,000. For' sale by decorated, exciting 3 bedroom Compensation commen » • » hours week ftexibl*. SPRING FI ELD-immaculate For retell establishment. 3-bedroom, 116 bath split with developer. Call 994-9112. loft, overlooking the ocean. surate with experience. TURPIN R E A L ESTATE/ INC. lovely first-floor family room O/L. A/R, Texes, end FAIR HAVEN RANCH with fireplace. Charming street Call: 376-9260 payroll Pleasant working 766-6500 near park. Newly painted and for an igterview conditions with flexible carpetSd’ Finished playroom. schedule For more Inter 3 bedrooms. Jte baths, liv Fully insulated. Principals only Call Classified KIAWAH ISLAND, South CHIRON jrhhtlon callJJlcK etlTS-MW. REAL ESTATE SEEKING A 3 BEDROOM ingroom/fireplace, paneled by appointment, $147,500. Carolina-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, house in Deerfield or Hartshorn For Classified den. eat in, kitchen, full 379-2511. 376-1200 all amenities. Gelt, tennis, bik AMERICA,-INC. FBANCAIS. Ecole de longues WANTED section of Short Hills, Central basement/firepU^f., ing, walk to. beach. Rent from 43 Fadgm Road cherche des francals pour don- air. hard wood floors, quief ngr des cours a ml temps dans YOUNG COUPLE Wishes to buf street preferred. Principals on Call 376-1200 un 'ambiance sympathise. in Millburn or surrounding area. Telephone, s.v.p. a ill-gill - Please contact 374-im THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., March 21,1965 Page 15 'VV*;. P Florence M. Harris Realtors, We’ve made a new name for ourselves! SCHLOTT hat’s in a name? Plenty, when the name is Schlott Realtors. The Schlott name already appears on more than 60 real estate offices Wthroughout the Greater Metropolitan Area and Florida. The Schlott team of sales associates continues to grow and now exceeds 1800 highly trained, experienced professionals. At Florence M. Harris Realtors, we are extremely proud to add our name to the growing number of real estate firms who are joining the Schlott family. “As Schlott Realtors, we will be able to offer you the full scope of the Schlott Advan tage, says Florence M. Harris, Founder. “More than just a rigid policy of customer service, the Schlott Advantage has become the trademark of Schlott Realtors. Our close attention to the finer details of executive relocation, special properties, mortgage and equity financing and liability insurance allows us to offer a complete package of real estate and homeowner services.” Dick and Sue Schlott Our integral part of the Schlott Advantage is our multi-million dollar program of extensive newspaper, direct mail and television advertising that work to maximize our marketing effective ness to attract thousands of qualified buyers. “As President of Schlott Realtors, I am pleased to welcome Florence M. Harris Realtors as a new member of the Schlott family,” states Richard f c a ^ d p tt, allows u$ tp Jtneet the ever-increasing needs of both home buyers and sellers. The quality of service we provide to our clientele is exceptional and we look forward to the opportunity to ser- J vice the people of the | Short Hills area.” 1 We’ve made a new name for ourselves...a name you can continue to trust. A name you can have complete con fidence in. A name we hope you’ll remember whenever you require Left to Right: Florence M. Harris, Founder, the services of real es Carole Gottlieb, Manager, John von Sternberg, tate professionals. Regional Manager. Deborah M. Adler Noreen Lloyd Teri Berkeley Gina Mandelbaum Edita DiCostanzo Gail Middleton Janice Fisher Alice Nadell Carole Gottlieb, Mgr. Dorothy Shepard Inez Greenberg Edith Shlfman Adele Harris J u d i! Florence M. Harris 527 Millbum Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. 07041 (201) 467-3222 Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INVENTORY COORDINATOR LEGAL healthcare opportunities Custom Service DENTAL ASST. HOTEL Must have experience in CASHIER manual and automated in m w i i h M C w ?a , » **»?*?"» clean cut individuals for EXECUTIVE Secretary RECEPTIONIST front desk bell captain, we ventory systems. Be able to i httttd, k m*t»mm»**i* f t f W p * * * loading manufacturers l V Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,1965 FOR SALE y e a r s o f s e r v ic e EMPLOYMENT WANTED FLEA MARKETS MEYERSVILLE m nsim iK live in job. Call 676-1815. -AMT. • COU, MARY-Everv Matura, older womj Sunday • to 4,traac«rtfa*. (Mil WOMAN NEEDS day work. 133-7432, Mayarsvlita ««-, Aiailabls wMkdiji Monday Friday. Good references. Call Lynn, 675-9311, 3 PM ? PM. BUKJdORU I ' 467-0011 CHILD CARE RENT A CHEF • affordable dacor For special evenings CareGivers EXQUISITE CUISINE IN YOU* OWN HOME A PROFESSIONAL CHILDCARE AND DOMESTIC SERVICE Tuesday-Saturday, 1-6P.M. babysit tars. Child cars (or working 19th CENTURY FRENCH parents a specialty. Live in 'YOjUNO WOMANneeds live In FURNITURE Paris iob. Experienced, gnod vince. Tables, buffets, desks, ar references. Call Roberta moires, mirrors, consoles in-NN. Please call 744-1975. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERS, M2 Union Am.. Cranford ONYxHackgammon table, par companions, health aides our son's style 100 year old financial investment specialty. Licensed by State of bird's eye maple dresser, white N.J. Banded. Serving the state. formica bookca hutch, you make all year. Low, low prices, Help-in-Home. tching Agency. Ocean Township. MF. chairs; walnut end tables; INSTRUCTION upholstered captain's chairs. At Cail Lowenstein Realtors we don't just put houses on the market. Rather, we price them to sell. We determine their value on a professional basis. CERTIFIED Teacher BEAUTIFUL WOOD antique One of our greatest assets is understanding the true value of homes. Counselor BA, MA, ABO. i ___ jany table Empire style And one of our greatest satisfactions is to give you this information freely. parlenced. Available tor with 4 leaves only 1275. Cherry ...making it the perfect house for a small family that sideboard $125. Excellent condl Since your home is probably your greatest asset it could be most important for you DOMESTICS WITH A 37 a:3427. eves. to learn and understand its market value. expects to grow! A Cape Cod home in New Pro FOREION FLAIR-Llve in housekeepers available. Spon r "" p ia n o les s o n s j So whether you're just thinking, wondering, curious or seriously in vidence, with 4 bedrooms...or 2 bedrooms/den/dining sors needed. Please call the need of a professional market analysis of your home, ask us for it. 447-llM. Between I*. room...or 3 bedrooms/den...Plus, a living room with T IN MY HOME I Partial Contents House Salt It’s our business and pleasure to inform you. fireplace, kitchen with new floor, an enclosed porch, LADY LOOKING FOR WORK I ALL AGES I Tuesday afternoons, noon 4 PM f 20 years experience I Saturday, March 23,1(M arid Thursday morning patio, and oversized garage with loft. $122,000. 7:30 11:30 AM. Has references Sunday, March 24,11-4 Hdnda motorcycl*. I BETTY DYKMAN organette, full size pool I 376-MSS after 3 p.m. table, twin beds, many chests. Swivel chair and ot MURRAY HILL HELP WANTED PIANO LESSONS-All ages toman, steamer truck, adults, children) and all levels baker's rack, bridge table 5 Mountain Ave./Top of Diamond Hill CLERK/PART TIME-answer beginning to most advanced). and chairs, lamp tables, phones, light typing, record paintings, cameras, clothes, 464-2100 keeping. Call 379-5165. r in Summit studio. James crystal and china pieces, 'aughan. 277-6453. linens and much more. No checks. No early birds. 379 An exclusive affiliate for SHORT HILLS ATTENTION SINGERS! Lenox Avenue, South S0TNEBY PAAKE BERNET INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORf. essure. Professional office ex Voice lessons by experlenc ►rience preferred. Modern of ad performer/teacher :es conveniently located. Call Audition techniques. Sight Jan Grosso, 762-3393. singing. Vocal coaching Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Mendham, classical and music theater SALES ASSISTANT Start an ex Prlyete Caldwell studio. Mmistoiin, Murray Hill, Short Ms, Summit, Warren <£ Westfield career as a Sales Assis 22641307 tant with one of Wall Street's largest firm. Good typing skills CALL MORTGAGE HOTLINE is your child reading 273-8023 below grade level? Does your child study skills? FOR CURRENT RATES • COLLEGE STUDENT drivers • Were you recently c economy car to pick up swi pointed with your child's • Does your child need fividual instruction for HELP WANTED S,.A.T.or A.C.T.exams? SECRETARY for expanding F you answered "yes" to HOUSEKEEPER-Millburn cou law office in Springfield. Legal • or more of the above experience a plus. Excellent questions, call me for a RESTAURANT OPENINGS benefits. Two openings, one next month. Box ONE BEAUTIFUL ACRE (Part Time/Full Timef * Executive Split in choice area. 4 Gntuofr BRs, 2Vi baths, newly decorated, 1st (Days/Evenings) fir den. Panelled rec rm w/bar plus 2 T g a n Z L qualified person. Flexible hours, rooms & lav on ground level. Ideal Ideal opportunity to earn cash with a second per HIRING FOR NEW hourly wage, plus commission. BEJi TANNE REALTOR RESTAU RA N T-T he Red Cross Shoes, Livingston for related family. $275,000. Eves; 308 Millburn Ave„ Millburn sona! or family job to help meet those every in Mall, 992-3523. Metropolitan Cafe 101 Old Short irisPedell, 467-1741. creasing bills. NOTEL HELP We a relooking CALL 379-1661 Saint Barnabas Medical Cente for bright, clean-cut. individual A/e need mature, responsible people who will for front desk and bell captain. We offer a comprehensive train rare for our customers in a manner that will en terviewing 11 4. Thursday, 32 Put Number 1 to work for you. courage them to return often. Openings and Friday 3 22 nel. Our benefits include Blue C h z i A p OPERATED. r a available immediately for: WaitresVWaiter?, Cross/Blue Shield with dental, meoTcal ” si c n l TAtn vacation/holiJay ay. Shifts. FOR SALE fountain workers, grill workers and dish RECEPTI ONIST-wit I lunch is pro Endearing Easter Outfits washers. knowledge Of medical te charge. Part time Joyful Jogging Suits minology for 3 afternoons p Snappy Sailor Suits FOR SALE Apply in person-7 SERVICES The implementation of our new menu this spring week In Millburn doctor's offic Precious Preemi Wear Typing and billing expenen Fingers, Toes and Tushies CARPENTRY Requires us to hire additional help for all shifts required. Call 467-1663 and lea’ CYCLE PALACE Cleaned and Repaired Competitive earnings, uniforms supplied, no ex message. ROSS mo bmw 7351, metallic PART-TIME, make your own THE BEST DRESSED KIDS hours; filing reorganizing filing MIYATA perience necessary. DRIVERS IN TOWN SHOP AT tral locking, perfect mechanical LET LARRY DO IT system-miscellaneous duties PUCH CABBY'S CLOTHES PATCH QUALITY body and Interior condition. Carpentry and General noon and pleasant atmosphere in modern $12,500. 374-4941, Home improvements [For details call the manager between 2 7 PM at: available / office. Please call Louise SALES l QUALITY SERVICE REBUILT PIANOS 763-0008. 17 industrial PI., 1910 BMW 3331, burgundy FINISHED BASEMENTS metallic with grey, 4-speed, sun insured Free Estimates Summit, NJ 201-377-9366 LADY'S SET of golf clubs STEINWAY SPECIALISTS roof, front spoiler, alloys, ex 763-2407 273-0003 bag, plus men's set of 4 wooden WAREHOUSE PIANO cellent condition, 23,400 miles, 177 Main St. 7 RETAIL SALES clubs. Call 964-4217. 776 Bloomfield Arc.. Verona asking $10,000.374-494>. if Bamberger's is your favorite spot all year 2394191 Wed. & F <* Madison, N.J. CONSIGNMENTS 1979 CADILLAC-Sedan DeVille, round and you've been thinking of a fuller part- 1-owner, excellent condition, ful CUSTOM time selling iob for some extra income, come see A MAGNIFICENT RESALE ly equipped. 80,000 miles, CARPENTRY FRIENDLY us! We have openings in: SHOP for your new and used KIRBY VACUUM cleaner < 447-too* in Short Hills, $5,900. and CABINETRY eiotlingv Earn money with all attachments. $195. Call e USEDCARS RESTAURANTS "Once is Not Enough." Accep ings 376-4258. USED CARS WANTED SALES ting Spring consignments, free 77 GRAND PRIX-Mint Handcrafted Kitchens pickups. Men's, women's & 2 TICK ETSVTony Award wlnn tion, 301 V-8, good on gas, 92,000 Equal Opportunity Employer children's clothing. 214 Main St., FULL & PART-TIME DAY ing play, CATS, Friday, April 5. highway miles, . A/C, P/S, Fine. Architectural Orange, N.J. 675-5599,10:30-5. Call, day 467-3680 evenings AM/FM stereo. Asking $2,150. The successful candidate wilt be alert, customer 763-6701. Call Mike, 763-6108. conscious, aggressive and possess good com Woodwork CONSIGNMENT SHOP munication skills. 1966 MUSTANG Plastic Laminate PART-TIME ACT II ider, 3 speed, excellerr •>r, rebuilt transmis TELLERS We offer an attractive salary, liberal company LOCAL new car dealer will pay Cabinetry paid benefits and a generous store wide shopping FACTORY SALE-Dollhouses, over wholesale book price for barns, firehouses, castles and clean suburban used cars. Im TOM^ANTARSlfRO discount. mediate cash.. Call Mr. Carr, more. Many below and Company APPLY PERSONNEL prices. Friday, March 22, THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. 1983 FIAT-PININ FARINA, 239-7713 I Earn a good income close to home! Enjoy join wock and earn an ex cellent salary. You’ll liki out friendly atmosphere-you'll like us. WANTED TO BUY 1982 CADILLAC Sedan de Vi lie 1 OUR RATES ARE AMONG THE HIGHEST IN THE STATE. IF YOU HAVE LIVINGSTON MALL CUSTOM AN APTITUDE FOR FIGURES AND ARE PEOPLE-ORIENTED, WE Equal opportunity employer M/F 49,000 miles. $9,000. Call WOODWORKING weekdays, 388-0073; evenings IStESIOI l EfIERIOR WANT TO SPEAK WITH YOU. OF COURSE, PREVIOUS TELLER EX and weekends, 257-0763. OTHER TOY TRAINS PERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PLUS AND WE WILL START YOU AT AN IMMEDIATE CASH 1975 AMC GREMLIN l TOR PRICES PAID EVEN HIGHER RATE! 1341709 Tom Santasii RETAIL 6352058 • SUMMIT LOCATION AAon. & Fri. 10:30 AM-2:30 PM Thurs. 7:45 AM 2; 15 PM Bills Piling Up? Saturday 8:45AM-12:15PM Dying For That New Outfit? 1984 DATSUN 300 ZX, beautiful and hauling: Our 26th yeai Charlie Vincent, *47=2234. • MURRAY HILL LOCATION condition, black with beige in terior 829-3413 days, 234-0990 your answering service. Mon. Pti. 10.30 AM 2:30 PM How Will I Pay For College THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 8 GrocmfiMage Rd., Msdnon 1979 CADILLAC Coupe de V 8221361 • NEW PROVIDENCE LOCATION Like The Feel Of Money In Your Pocket? blue, 1-owner, garaged, CLEANUP Mon.-Frl. 11:00 AM-2:30 PM cellent condition. 376-2612. Attics, ceUats, garages cleaned out. Rubbish removal. We also haw amiable the foilowing lull-time positions: M.J. PRENDEVILLE If You're Thinking About Selling HOUSE SALES HOUSE SALES .635-8815 BERKELEY HEIGHTS OPERATIONS CENTER In a Department Store-Sell For MORTGAGE SERVICING CLERK ANOTHER M&A SALE Maintain mortgage documentation and provide clerical assistance 815 Mountain Avenue M rs to the department Springfield, Apt C-16 OU> DOLLS, HUS! PICKUP l DELIVERY hahne’s Saturday Only March 23,9:30-4 0U) IEYKLRY, PURSE! SERVICE CLERK TYPIST OLD ANYTHING, PURSE! dhe item or a truckload. Ap LIVINGSTON MALL s Avenue to Mountain Ave. just before ( pliances .moved or removed. Commerical Loan Operations Department All rubbish removed. Exciting full and part time sales positions are available for 32) Typing of department correspondence, filing, microfilming, i 377-9310 agressive, motivated individuals who enjoy people contact Close outs of designer wools, ribbon silks and yarns at real bargain prices. Furniture Includes sola wltn unique in a dynamic retail store setting. needlework, fine end tables, chair with crenel work, antique Fra* appraisals far Senior Cltliens CLOCK REPAIR If you want to start a career in retailing, and,know how to muffin stands, collection art glass goblets, rocker, small and Quality House country armolre dinlrig fable, a chairs, bric a-brac, Maytag sell, or are willing to learn, you'll enjoy earning an attrac washer, baby equipment, lamps, tables, chairs, clothe*, benefits. For further i i please call oer Human Resources DAVIES A COX tive salary and generous benefits that include a liberal llttens, kitchen and closed built-in*, kitchenware, carpeting .ttoESk*. Expert .watch a> deck repair* Dept between 9:00 AM-3 PM. a rtd lots r ^j»2US done on premises: Antique'and ' storewide discount, with New Jersey's leading fashion modem timepieces.' .1 department store. (201) 522-3680 So, if you are enthusiastic, with a pleasant personality, ap : it) SALE ply in person to: 1 . . ... _ -,v>' ■ 83 Mountainvkw Rd., Millburn Millburn Ave. trtewrlwW tp Mountain view The Friday and Saturday 10-4 S u m m i t hahnes P. D'ANDREA PAVING French style bedroom Let with burled wood and delicate* rv sctfWANTID- Cater,,War RSPMLTtMlVENRYS carving, round oak dining room table, buffet and china ca | ing or ML portable only, Ca Bancaporation a new jersey tradition Victorian marble top drttser with large mirror, large Eestlake days. 793-7313 or eves . *44-749*. * dresser and thifrorj fabulous Deco HvlWf room furniture Mahogany break!ront, old Newark fireman's collectibles and , R.1.07922 LIVINGSTON MALL photos, old Chambers stove, rotten costume-,lewetry, chw», 376-5558 glassware end muchfnore miscellaneous. ' , Equal opportunity Employer AA/F/H Equal, opportunity employer aa/f „ M m m w w m m i m t THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 21,d985 Page 17 LEGAL,NOTICE Please Taka Notlca mat on the 3rd d«y ot April. SERVICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS IMS. at tha Millburn Township Hall. 3TS Millburn m m . ’ Notlca Is hereby given that saalad proposals Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, the Planning d riv ew a y s will ba received by the Furcheslng Board on Board will hold a hearing on the application*! the LIGHT MAULING MISCELLANEOUS rPAINTINO PLUMBING behaH ot tha- Township Committee ol the undersigned at which time and place all In Township «» Millburn, New Jaraay. on Wadnas terested parsons will ba given an opportugHy to ba day. April 10. 1905 at 11:00 A.M. In the Meeting haard. Said meeting will take place at 1:00 p.m. AAFFAEL ZILLANI • PAT’S i « t * m * * > * Room. Municipal Building. JM Millburn Avenue. Tha location of the premises In question isBlock LIGHT MOVING* PETER(TANDREA Millburn, New Jariay, at which time and place 703, Lots 13, I] and 30 on tha Millburn Townahlp CARIIA6E HOUSE /TRUCKING , ' * AMERICAN a bids will ba received, opened and read In public Tax Map, more commonly known as 337 MlUburn M m \ reliable servictRub Avenue, 331 Millburn Avenue, and lit) Esaax I HOME ] PLUMBING 1 ^ ^ leasinc of police vehicles Street, respectively. These premists are located PROFESSIONAL TVFINO, aIMPROVEMENT CO^ Proposal form, specifications and Instructions In Zone B 4 (Central Business). The applicant Is secretarial services, word pro HEATING to bidders may be obtained by quel Hied bidders at seeking final site plan approval for the construe cessirig tor businesses, m 4 Fine Interior Painting ^ the office ot the Police Chief, Law Enforcement tlon of a shopping-off ice esplanade. dlvlduals. Contracts, lattars Building. 435 Essex Street. Millburn. New Jersey, Copies ol said relevant documents ore on tile during normal business hours. Proposals must be with the Secretory ot the Planning Board, end LOS Word Concepts. S3S-1M4. 4 PLAN YOUR * 379-1222 made on the standard proposal form In tha man may be Inspected during business hours by all in 4 SPRING ] ner designated tharaln and required by the terested parties prior to said meeting. 4 painting mm * SNOWPLOWING specifications, and must be enclosed In a sealed MILLBURN ESPLANADE ASSOCIATES SUMMIT envelope bearing tha name and address ot tha bid Dated: March 31. IMS * • Expert Preparation j derand the caption: Fat: $10.30 FBEB ESTIMATES TYPING SERVICES Work LEASE POLICE VEHICLES Full word processing and * , Each bid must ba accompanied by a certified 379-6710 GUTTERS-LEADERS typing sarvices available in * • Quality Paint ^ check, cashier's check or bid bond made payable SNOW PLOWING to the Township of Millburn In the County ol LEGAL NOTICE IT Mbctor SI . Millburn Installed, repaired, cleaned eluding resumes, reports, 6 ■ 8 Years experience ^ please take notice 'ha' r ’hf letters, manuscripts, mail KEN - 376-1282 Essex, In amount ol tan percent (10S) ot the total WINDOWS WASHED merge. No fob too big or too 0 in Millburn-Short Hills g, amount ot the hid, In addition to all other cer ROOFING * • References tlflcations specified by New Jersey Slate Statute and included with tha provided bid papers. Boar d wi llhotoa tiering on the application oi the UCHT HAULING 273-37S3 A performance bond undersigned at which time and P'»« TILE REPAIR terested persons will be o'ven an oppor'unHy K«n Lepove 467-1845 heard; s<*id meeting will take place at 8 p m SEAMSTRESS makes house The premises Ot Cenoe Broox Count'y C ub a e LIGHT TRUCKING Tha Township reserves the right to reject env located at HOO Moriis Turnpike ana are i lor all your sewing needs! and all proposals and to waive Informalities or Alterations on clothes, interior PAPERHANGING technical defects therein and to accept such bid as designated as lot l in Block SMaTheapp'.canns Will move furniture, ap-| decorating, curtains, pillows. seeking preliminary and l.nai s. e LANDSCAPING pllances. apartments,S shall be In the best interest of the Township ot for the proposed constructs of an addmo household items, etc., with I carpeted van and truck. Ful- J “ a c w ^ d u p lic a tio n and document!: are on D. FINE file with the Clerk of the Planning Board ana may ihn W, Pritchard pe inspected during business hours by a iff LANDSCAPING CO. Township Clerk terestedparliesprior tcsaid mee i g . CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB, Appucan ENTERTAINMENT Dated: March 3in a~ i Alan orummond. ATiorney Design & Plantings • Walks MAINTENANCE ACCORDIONIST to play at your Decks • R.R. Tie Construction VIDEOTAPE Dated: March ZH home or hall party. Also stroll Shrub Care & Pruning • Sod GOLDEN HANDS EXPERT interior ing violinist. John Lenard, B.S. Ornamental Hort/ General Maintenance papering, piaster: ISS-N41. Landscape Design Building, Home A Apt. sheetrocking. Taylar"sMS Ho PROFESSIONAL Fully insured Free.Estimates PIANO TUNING ------B E S M A R T 992-5961 IS Yrs. Experience VIDEO TAPING COMEDY, MAGIC 6 FUN PAPERHANGING H ire College Students To Paint 384-4495 shooting. American For birthdays l all occasions PRASA Your Home This Summer PIANO with lin rabbits A erotic LANDSCAPING animals. Call Mr. Mafic now, All types ot wall coverings. SERVICE Duality workmanship since UNIVERSITY PAINTERS 322-7077. 1*31. Estimatts chaartully CLIO 'N' SAVE AO SAB’S LANDSCAPING WINDOWCLEANING • Spring Clean-up • Free Estimates , FLOOR SANDING • Weekly Lawn Maintenance SHORT HILLS WINDOW WASHING CO. • Local References FRANK'S FLOOR CARE • Chemical Lawn Treatment i specialization in decks, fencing, drainage pipes, railroad Vinjh Rail Cowrinp Specializing • SANDMGS * WAXIIK and full landscaping design. Free estimates. Please call, in Call Classified In Residential Homes • STAINING • FINISHING WILLIAM H. SYMES • FREE ESTIMATES Paper Hatifinf 376-1200 762-7169 Call Rich at 379-6212 naan lemma 467-2584 761-4173 Call: 6-9 F.M. Fite Est fully Ins. 388-7092____ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376 1200 BUILDER-CARPENTER Appliance Repair ASBESTOS Service BILL'S BUILDER-CARPENTER HOME REMODELING ALL REMOVED INSTANT & REPAIR RUSS ' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Small Household fro m • Additions • Inside • Additions 175 Main St., Millburn RENTACAR CARPENTERS Appliances Expertly Basements • Custom Decks Alterations • Kitchens - Baths Decks • Patios 379-9704 Daily-Weekly Monthly Additions • Baths Repaired. References • Roofing • Formica • Ceram ic Tile REPAIRS Lamps, Vacuums, Good Work • Fair Prices Toasters, Coffee B&B Computerized Wheel Balance PICK UP & D ELIVERY • Sauna • Painting j Plaster • Trim References Windows • Doors Pots. etc.. 763 4900 763 3011 • Gutters • Steam Bath C A L L RUSS 15 Short Hills Ave. INSTALLATION Complete Towing Service • Leaders Ron Carangelo Heavy Duty Light ► Whirlpool 376-1362 763-1697 Short Hills Local A Long Distance 751-0621 (opp. the "Chantider") 371-1029 Chester Jablonski 992-4756 local ref. available 379-3335 Ask for J ill___ DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS CARPENTRY CARPENTRY IMPROVE YOUR HOME , SALK1N L&D CARPENTERS? Millburn J. C0CU2Z0 6 SONS WITH GIL CONSTRUCTION Delicatessen MIKE 763-6421 & SON MAPLEWOOD,N.J. ZILLANTE CUSTOM BUILT • Bath Rooms ’SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* Salads Cold Cuts " P a v in g th e w a y s in c e 1 9 4 7 " • Kitchens & Formica Tops DRIVEWAY • Built-in Units O PEN DAILY REPAIRS DECKS • Out Door Decks 9 AM to 6 PM Hot Mix • Seal Coaling A > Asphalt Driveways > R.R. Tit Walls Repairs • Custom Cabinets CLOSED Crack Filler • Parking Areas • Grading • Roads • Fret Estimates Wood Fences • Basements • Millwork Curb Repair A Snow Plowing • Laminate Kitchen Cabinets WEDNESDAY 10 Yeats Experience Free Estimate Fullv Insured • Fully Insured. 328 MillDurn Ave. 564-9354 Days 68 7-3111 Evenings 769-1672 76 3-13 11 GUTTERS CLEANED ULTRA HIGH SICKLEY BROS GUTTERS, GUTTERS, All Types of Roofs LEADERS LEADERS TECH 2 W. Sov Or. Aw. thoroughly Kemper Swtfc Orwgg Slate Asphalt cleaned t-ea thoroughly BARNETT ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Wood roofs treated flushed /m cleaned, HEATING OH - DIESEL flushed electrical also CONTRACTORS INSURED' No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE 130 to $50 LIC NO 5*35 Carpentry Painting 530 to ISO. • RESIDENTIAL BURNED SERVICE INSURED Minor Tree Trimming Chimneys Cleaned • c o m m e r c i a l For All Your I have underground rotor Clip 'n Save Special Senior Citizen Rates 40 It ladder J 0 •INDUSTRIAL Electrical Needs 762-1840 Guttara Screened Ned Stevens FREE ESTIMATES • Recessed A Tuck lighting Free Estimates C.J. Condon Ken Meise Inc. 226-7379 Sum m it, | 3 7 9 -1 2 3 0 (30 years MgeneNeC'C r 106* yew 1878-1964 l Days - s-gp.M. test Time 47H ItoeFitigM Aug. lie. *7476 Millburn, Short Hills 273-2983^1121 226-0655 CHIARAM0NTE G&G CUSTOM TONY RUSSO ^GUTTERS JULIUS 0KSENH0RN DOLLY MADISON LANDSCAPES Landscaping CARPENTRY KITCHENS Cleanup •LEADERS Designers & Creators Landscape Gardener • Alterations of Fine Jewelry Spring clean-ups Total And •DRAINS • Cabinets, Bookcases CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS Complete lawn maintenance programs Monthly • Formica Work Landscaping Diamonds Buy Direct • Painting Planting, Seeding, Sodding, Mulching Maintenance °recious Stones From Factory • Repairs Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES an d Save CHEMICAL PROGRAMS Free Estimates Fully insurec Fine Watches Reasonable Rates State Certified Test and'Herbicide Applicator References by Lucien P iccard FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates - FR EE Estimates 3 7 6 - 8 6 8 9 Small Repairs Insured R. BRUCE WELCH Ate. 22 Springfield 2 77-3 968 379-1595 379 6070 647-5804 MARK MEISE SUMMIT 464-1550 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING JOSEPH EPISCOPO GEORGE N T M s Brubaker •Mason Contractor A Builder Ceiling s Z.O. COLONIAL Lawn Care PAINTING CO. New or Patch O f * OmdscapiHg FIVE STEP ANNUAL LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE'PRQGRAM EXPERT WORK LANDSCAPING Spring Cleanup. • EXPERT Designing and Construction • Sheet Bock Shrub and Tree PAPERHANGING • Alterations ^ j r ^ STL • Rock Gardens Trimming • PHOTO MURALS • Cirpentry • Railroad Ties New Lawns • Reput •Cridinf 4 OraiM«i tert • Sod and Seed SeedingfSodding • PAINTING Phil Episcopo • Shrubs andTrees TopSoil •Repair Walk or due Wwfc* (Interior-Exterior) Known 4 Recommended Planting For "Horn* Town" Personal •Free Advice 6 in Summit S Short Hills Service & Free Lawn Anqtyslg Monthly Maintenance 763-1128 277-0286 Free estimates Fully insured 665-V./61 We Baby Your linn Free Estimatts 925-5866 298-1 i- *b»W*>*«-*- iSSQWzSJkwKSS?*! Page 18 THE ITEM of Mijlbum and Shorjt Hills, N.J., March 21,1985 4 ' .... I * . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . * It’s Kings Sampler Festival and it’s over 40 Free Samples of different delicious foods. Come savor the flavors of’everything from Kings Home Come for a sample, a nibble, a tidbit, a nosh, a morsel, made Italian Sausage Patties and the Turkey Nuggets in our a dollop, a bit of this, a bite of that, and a sip of something Butcher’s Corner to the Key Lime Pie in our Freezer Comer. special. Sample fresh Danish made in our Bakery Comer. Sample an If all this sounds a little odd and unlike a supermarket, so omelet made from Kings Eggs in our Dairy Comer. be it. After all, we’re Kings Super Market. We love good Come taste fancy fresh fruits and scrumptious cooked food like nobody’s business. And we love our customers like mushrooms, gourmet delicacies and snacks for the gang, nobody else. funnel cakes and chowders and juices^and drinks. Come see — and sample — what we mean. Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 21-23, 11 am to 6 pm. Meet, Joe Territo, our Resident Store Supervisor, at Kings in Short Hills. 7711 Morris Tpk., Short Hills ' f safer S i MMMIMI Page 2 THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 Spring—colorful, ,fe romantic Colorful, feminine and romantic usually bigger than bottoms. Longish graphics and bold graffitis to almost feminine approach to makeup, a new are the watchwords of spring 1985. To tunics top ribbed knit minis in bright alive jumbo florals, prints virtually clarity. Colors are paler, natural looking; the textures, sheerer than go along with the popular fitness colors. Great vests go with explode in every direction and in ever. trend, shapes are leaner and softer everything. Sweaters are still huge. every color, adding a charming ele While fashion trends come and go, Pants are straight or slim, often ment to the fashion scene. than last season. The gray mannish this season’s soft and pretty look is cropped. Shorts come in every length Hawaiian florals cover everything look is gone. sure to appeal to women of all ages. and style—pleated and thigh-high or from shirts to skirts to pants and There are enough options to fit every Separates are in — especially the shorter for play time, loose and knee- dresses. They mix with solids or are taste, figure and budget. oversized shirt over sarong skirt. The length with a long jacketfor day. And layered with complementary florals. Accessories enhance the look. shirt with wide sleeves and broad* they are a surprising alternative for Romantic English wallpaper florals Bright colored stockings are worn shoulders also can double as a dress evening cut in linen and mixed with a appear in tunics over matching skin with white or black dressing while or light jacket. It is a wardrobe must. slouchy jeweled top or T-shirt. ny pants or in flowing skirts topped whitened shades go with bright Short figure-revealing minis are by the season’s oversized crisp white While there are several options in ensembles. Super-wide gleaming the big news for night time. Often shirt. Many are in chintz. length, what stands out for spring is metal bracelets set with chunky draped, with provocative bareness at Sassy tropical prints take on a sur leg exposure. There are flashes of leg stones are striking. Equally effective under narrow slit or draped skirts midriff or back, the gowns come in prisingly sophisticated air, mixing color and pattern to enliven fitted is a bold, gutsy choker high on the and short dresses. Shorter lengths bright taffetas or florals or even short dresses for day or evening. neck. most often mean to the knee. Day white. Many fit as close as Swim Paisley patterns return along with Hair is longer, ideally just above dresses are cut a bit shorter, a bit suits. batiks and geometries — strong and the shoulder. Styles are full and soft flirtier, than suit skirts. There are While blacx and white are still stylized but never overdone. with definite shape. There is a more also some long, to the ankle, styles. strong, color is exploding in a riot of Colors are clear and brilliant—sap feminine approach to makeup, a new Proportions are changed with tops prints this season. From abstract phire blue, taxi yellow, fuchsia, fire clarity. Colors are paler, natural engine red — or delicately pastel — looking; the textures, sheerer than pink, peach, vanilla, mint. The new ever. range of pales and neutrals work While fashion trends come and go, with the body-conscious clothes this season’s soft and pretty look is drawing even more attention to sure to appeal to women of all ages. beguiling bareness. There are enough options to fit every Accessories enhance the look. taste, figure and budget. Bright colored stockings are worn with white or black dressing while whitened shades go with bright On our cover ensembles. Super-wide gleaming metal bracelets set with chunky Hanae M ori's Aloha T-shirt stones are striking. Equally effective dress in brightly colored is a bold, gutsy choker high on the cotton jersey is available at neck. JALM, 279 Millburn Hair is longer, ideally just above Avenue, Millburn. the shoulder. Styles are full and soft with definite shape. There is a more r Speoiafliging in Q/towing you/t ouih naife • cAlaifl Conditioning ^/tfioim eni • Cu/iopcan uManicu/tes • Cu/topean cppdip.utes • ^ a c i a f e • QAicudng • Soliaft oMaife Marie Stadler, Inc. • u M a i M f t t 20 W oodland Avenue, Summit, NJ • Qifjt Ceidi^icotes 522-0252 Daily 9:30-5:30; Thurs. til 9 Mam S(. House and Major Credit Cards Accepted 379-4150 V______BODY DRAPING— This pink shantung dress by Emanuel ) Ungaro is in the spring collection at COLITTI, 225 Millburn ! E H l ^HE FASHION EDITION, March21,1985 Pages Fashion coordinators see many options Lord & Taylor fashion coordinators trimmed dresses, the glamorous lit porcelain pale jewelry and dramatic py little late-day hats with flirtatious ee spring and summer as seasons of tle black dress, bouffant skirts and shapes. Hats have oversized brims bows, veils, ribbons; delicate ashion options with a multitude of sophisticated shirred, draped, body and deep, deep crowns. The classic dressmaker pumps with cutouts, :hoices. They love the news of conscious dreses. Long or short is a espadrille takes on clog bottoms, bows or graceful draping and shirr leaner, slimmer silhouettes dashed matter of individual choice. And ankle wraps, two tones of color. The ing. rith color, brilliant patterns in unex- vibrant blues, fuchsias, tanjgy nautical look continues in enamel Whatever the option, the message lected mixes, tropical prints in hot yellows and shocking pinks are sur and blazing colored stone pins and in is clear: spring 1985 is a season tiiat un colors. prising colors to light up the nights or the jaunty sailor in all sizes. Ac will be colorful, highly individuafeand Suits are long and easy with slim the coolness of white. cessories also go lady-like with snap with strong American dash. / todies nipped and tucked at the waist Accessories take on the same ind loose skirts. Dresses are draped American dash with color and ind shaped, great and shirty, or with boldness in vivid bright or romantic Dng lean torsos. The long, loose lux- irious greatshirt is wonderful over lants or a slim skirt. Find American Shop features lash in the season’s short flippy ilayskirts, oversized polos, linen ‘dusters.| | j | | complete line Pattern and color dominate. There s a print explosion of romantic over- Adam/Madam, 1271 Springfield ized florals, bold tropicals. Bright Avenue, New Providence, offers a :olors often are used to accent stark full line of fashion in sizes 4 to 18. (lack or white. White is strong on its At this season of the year the shop iwn or mixed with pales or brights. features clothing for weddings, rhe nautical look is important with proms, cocktail parties and other ed and white ornamented with of- black tie affairs. icial emblems and motifs. The full service store offers altera Shown for evening are pale cottons tion service and tuxedo rental with or dancing, pretty little bow- tailoring done on site. PRESENT AN D FUTURE PERF-ECT Welcome Spring.WexuaorditWty style and comfort Sub [ly pei fed for t h i s sea son's Dreevy da sh selby te Selby handbag • Black Patent * B ei9e iCA • Navy S54. White $3.00 over Size ’ SCARF W RAPPIN G— Pauline Trigere creates a fetching ex yjbCUUiA travaganza for spring evenings— a slim wrap dress made FINE JEWELRY INC from giant black and white polka dot self fringed scarves with one large red rose. “A Name to Remember UTTERS SHOES 2717 Morris Avenue • Union, N .J. 201-687-6295 335 MILLBURN AVENUE. MILLBURN, | oA unique selection 3 76 -0 7 8 1 Open Every Thursday F.nnins o{ jine costume jewelry Parkin* Across the Street imkCarcs ■ faarcPrt'; ■ POMingo ■ watches ■ tings ■ A < ui □ truuntl □ itcxling iilvex □ lemi-fxxecioui itoncx □ l e i i a : c c m m s e x I iiWlllW ill rTortWlcs m s witiffh«iti jif.. ^iiffhiiwi. w i Sat Children’s Spring 3/23 Fash ion Show 11 a m. Mothers and Daughters are Cordially invited to A Prom Show 2 p.m. Door Prizes/Refreshments ' Liz Claiborne SFA ’tastic and Petite Collection 3/28 Jones New York Active Sportswear All Collections informally modeled Have breakfast with The Easter Bunny and Mr. Ciggies Saturday, A p ril 6th at 10 a.m. Reservations ex. 222 Open Monday ahd Thursday till 9 p .m . S u n d a y s 12 to 5 Springfield, N.J. 376*7000 Page 4 THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1965 Salon focuses on special occasions x herself attracted to the more “Dressed to the nines,” according the Nines” is more closely akin td a European couturier’s salon than it is creative aspects of the industry, a to William and Mary Morris’ “Dic mentor at a New York a t y garmem tionary of Word and Phrase to a regular dress shop. Miss Costello provides service extending well center manufacturer taught Costello Origins,’' means “dressed to the hilt the business of styling. When he or to perfection.” What the Morrises beyond the usual salesperson-to- customer relationship. Here a shop became ill she took over that end of may have left out of the definition, the business. Kate Costello has covered. per will find a one-on-one relation ship with Kate herself who wields her “Dressed to the Nines” is, to Miss Miss Costello is the owner of many years of expertise and contacts Costello, the culmination of her ex perience in the fashion world. She “Dressed to the Nines,” a special in the fashion industry to provide the bows the markets, the trends and dress salon newly located above the exact garment the customer envi Cafe Beethoven at 442 South Street, sions. If the client comes with ideas the people. “If there’s a dress out Morristown, where she moved when rather than definite mental pictures, there, I know it,” she said. ' six months of breathless success at she will assist in the creation of the “The trend,” Miss Costello said “is definitelyio dressier, more her former Elm Street site dictated vision. glamorous occasions and formal the need for larger, more elegant Miss Costello’s love affair with the weddings.” In light of th k trend, quarters. fashion industry began at the age of to the^N W t^w m be the Featuring fashions for special oc 15 when she sjartetf modeling. H er far-ranging interestinityle dreW^er ria c e fb e the elegant woman casions—weddings, formal affairs, ' hilt or to i cocktail parties, proms—“Dressed to behind the camera when she found TWIST E xclusive! CO O RD INATED L A Y E R IN G — These linen POP A R T— Jan and Christina Barboglio separates by Olivier Strelli of Paris can be burst into spring with their bright “ pop art" found at DOE'S SPORTSWEAR, 525 print for this button-front cotton shirtdress Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, in very completed by the removable elastic cinch feminine shades of pink and natural. waistband. t You’ll love the Shop offers sophisticated styling of our own cotton traditional vest Writh a twist - a squared armhole. Not o ^ y does it (it collections better, but the look is a wow! Eight Spring colors, S-M-L 122. Our basic cotton crew neck pullover Carroll Reed of New England, a leading retailer of women’s fashion is fully fashioned w ith ribbed neck, waist, and cuffs. Its quality and accessories, offers traditional allows dressing up or down for work or play. Tivelve wonderful colors. stylings of dress and casual wear Sizes 34-42.124. Shop early! with emphasis on skirts, blouses, slacks and jackets. The company’s presentation is highlighted by an ex tensive collection of sw eaters.. Its own designer creates many ex clusives for an updated classic look C arro ll R eed A among contemporary tastes. Fabrications are primarily Carroll Reed’s own, with focus on natural fibers. Imported handknits from Scotland, England, Uruguay and Hong Kong are featured. Fine tailor The M all at Short Hills • 376-9036 ing and unusual detailing are hallmarks. “Crisply classic,’’ remarked presi dent Frederick L. Leighton in his description of Carroll Reed of New England. “Our customer respects our high quality and the vitality of our classic look.” “She can dress up or dress down a single item,” he said. “We simply mm reflect good taste with a touch of elegance.” Sp/ting u W Summed Collection The store in Short Hills is one of 18 located in major metropolitan cities in the country. 9 T o e cA from oOr Italian collection I^ISINEWYOQK THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS \ 3791900 (201) 467-6477 M o n .-F rl. 10-9:30 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 Page 5 Nutrition and exercise can trim figures In recognition of National Nutrition fruits and vegetables, lean meats and beverage. There is nothing as the faucet, Month the Diet Center Inc., 420 Mor whole grains will provide your body refreshing or healthful as a tall glass Diet Center recommends combin- ris Avenue, Springfield has provided with essential nutrients. Make a of water. Water is necessary to near- ing a well-balanced diet with exer- a maintenance checklist to evaluate habit to eat foods as close to natural ly all body functions. So, when you cise to keep your body in prime an individual’s daily food intake. as possible and as a precaution, con can’t decide on a beverage, turn on shape. Lynn E. Lind, a registered nurse, is sider taking a good multi-vitamin proprietor of the national franchise supplement. If you’re eating on the at 420 Morris Avenue. run, make it an apple instead of a bag Mies Lind said these suggestions of chips! will improve not only general health Meat sources should consist of but figures as well as the summer more chicken and fish than red swimsuit season approaches. meats. Chicken and fish are easy on Eat three well-balanced meals a both your waistline and your pocket- day. It is important to eat on time book. They are also lower in and on schedule because your body saturated fats than red meats. needs these periodic “ fuelings.” Avoid high-caloric cooking. Meal skipping is prevalent among Preparation techniques can double dieters as a way to cut calories., the caloric content of your foods. Eat However, this is a misconception. fruits and vegetables raw to provide Usually, the only thing accomplished necessary fiber in your diet, or steam by skipping breakfast is increasing vegetables lightly. When cooking the size of lunch and dinner. meats, use a nonstick pan or a low Eat a wide variety of foods. In this calorie cooking spray. Also, avoid us day of fast foods and eating on the ing heavy cream sauces or gravies. run, people eat for convenience, yet Don’t try to hide the natural flavor of convenience may sacrifice nutrient foods—enjoy it! value. A varying diet including fresh Drink water as your main TWO P IEC E DRESSING— Oscar de la Renta offers these striped and pleated silk blousons over slim, shorter skirts in classic navy and white. P U R E SILK— Larger women will find this elegant cocktail dress from the Kohler Collec tion at L E V IN E 'S H A L F SIZE SHOP, 357 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, perfect for any party. Custom Dressmaking & Design By Jacqueline Katz Cranston By Appointment (201) 966-1384 JUSTENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOU... ALL FREE! C all: Iris Grubel 379-2177 O ur vested skirtdress in red-w kite-klue linen or Lanie Drake 742-1302 In on intriguing juxtaposition ol red, white and blue stripes, our shirtdress has the brilliance as well as the composure we admire. With its !eep dolman sleeves and elegant turn off cuff, it looks wonderful with or without its vest— knit very like a tabard— in red-navy acrylic-nylon. By Anne Crimmins for UMI, 4 to 12, 260.00 lord & Taylor, Millburn— call 376-4400 Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 Fag® 6 THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 Designers retretxte Fran Lippy Jowotao, 7» Morris |lg|ii|^ fS i)i«» f £$£ 's h n ^ Hill. ofWr* Fran Lippy customers are tl» rtoivMwre is never a parHog THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 Pagf> 7 TWO FACES OF FASHION— Spring '85 features classic looks like Adolfo's navy knit suit as well as playful sportswear including "Where the Bouys Are,".all at SAKS FIFTH A V E N U E , 90 Mi I Iburn Avenue, Spr ingf ield. We invite you to view our collection of EVENING SILHOUETTE— Perfect for a fashion accessories very different evening ensemble is this out- from new, young and fit^Bw hite silk crepon featuring a tunic innovative designers, with embroidered gold, rhinestone and cor UNIQUELY FEMININE— Perry Ellis of including the hand painted fers a soft champagne crepe three-quarter al frogs. PANACH E, 239 Millburn Avenue, porcelain necklace length jacket with mocha pleated trousers Millburn, has it. and a wrap blouse in quince silk. pictured at left. A Fine Tradition New Jersey’s finest selection of boys’ & students’ suits & sport fMI LILLY jackets, tailored in the finest woolen fabrics. JEWELLLvj We buy & sell estates & diamonds Custom design Appraisals hrs: Daily 10-5 780 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills (in Kings Plaza) 379-3550 W m IT AND KOSS 138 Central Ave., Westfield FREE CUSTOM ALTERATIONS 232-0404 | Come grow with from boy’s thru men’s sizes... from casual & active to traditional & trendy styles.... from head to toe.... more A more for less ft less WOOUHCM OFF SHORE JOHN HENRY ROKRTMUCE O ur reputation for great clothes great personal attention great pricesl contin ues to grow . cTRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING BOBBIE’S BOYS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS AKn mfKI AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AMO MEN • 732 Molds Tumpfce, Short His 20I/376-777Q 1271-1275 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE'NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ*665-0800 « m m Mol/Rt 1. Lovff«K^,6Cgft67j05yQr * Wotlwoodl^^pioqdwoy, Westwood 201/664-2412 MADAM’S AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Page 8 THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 •Vi/. , v. ‘ ' Bridal attire reflectp ciassic art works aptfiQta^rpeafmckblue. fashion taste, from the full, ruffled tracUOomtwedding colors as tytaik Spring has many impressions — More fashion concious now than in romantic look reminiscent of the and charcoal, end the bold, exciting new life, vitality, growth, a new previous years, couples are develop vitality of a Renoir, to the grandeur colors previously reserved for other, beginning. And for many couples, ing color themes for the whole wed of a Degas, with its calculated har special occasions. spring represents the start of a new party, mony of life and composition. The “ Instead of automatically chocking ding taking advantage of the life together as man and wife. diverse color choices designed forth® reflection of a satin bow, the twinkle conservative colors for their wed Like the Impressionist painters of ding, couples are returning to the in- contemporary bridegroom. This the late 19th century, today’s couples of a beaded bodice, recall Sisley and season’s wedding will be choregraph- Seurat landscapes suffused with mist divlduafized ceremony, and are liberated — ‘‘free to choose their bridegrooms are selecting such ed to reflect the perfection of the day. wedding attire without the confines and light. Uke the masters of Impres There are endless fashion special-occasion colors as silver, of rigid tradition,” said Michele Pic- sable, white and candlelight," said sionistic painting, couples will create cione, vice president of design for possibilities available for today’s a personal style they can treasure for bridegroom as well. Today’s formal Robert Rudo/ker, president of After Alfred Angelo Inc., Willow Grove, Six Inc., Philadelphia. a lifetime. The strictly traditional Pa. wear helps bridge the gap between wedding will become a matter of per the bridal and the special-occasion Bridesmaids can choose from a Couples today have the option of pallette of colors that includes sonal taste, rather than a require selecting from a wide range of fresh markets by building the new celebra fuchsia, lavender, iris, mauve rose. ment of the times. looks for the season. The result is a tion market which includes such timelessness much like the ageless quality of a French masterpiece. There is a gown to suit every Sculptures bloom for home decor Beverlee Fisher, 508 Millburn “Our ceramic flowers are now sunflowers, bursting with primary Avenue, Short Hills specializes in causing the greatest sensation,” ex pizzazz, are five to 12 feet high. soft, sculptural, 3-dimensional floral plained Mrs. Fisher. The blossoms Mrs. Fisher frequently adds new designs. are elegant calla lilies.They are ac ideas to her collection. Last spring, “All of our flowers were designed cented by graceful, undulating for example, she began to design originally as free-standing leaves in contemporary decorator flowers of patent leather and sculpture,” explained founder shades. wallpaper. These flowers are Beverlee Fisher. “They are very ver especially effective when made of Brass calla lilies are another of satile, suitable for any room in the grasscloth or a floral w alloper pat Mrs. Fisher’s unusual line of design house. > tern. | Her flowers bloom in a profusion of ed flowers. “I spent more than a year Beverlee Fisher is a national com styles and textures. They range in thinking of the proper metal for my pany, prepared to deliver orders with size from tiny boutonnieres through designs. I noticed that people could dispatch. Designs are handled na larger-than-life sunflowers. The tex relate to brass. It was a popular tionally by a cadre of independent tures are as formal as brass and material for homes and offices.” sales representatives and also are ARTISTIC SPLEND O R — Wedding attire for this season's satin or as easy-going as grasscloth Largest of her blossoms are the distributed in a number of nationally- couples can reflect a multitude of tastes and styles from Vic* and canvas duel*. “The unbridled canvas superblooms. The giant known stores. torian to modern. This sample is perfect for an old-fashioned variety give a multitude of options to garden wedding. decorators with special re quirements,” said Mrs. Fisher. The creations are fashioned of Inn provides French service suede, moire, velveteen, lame, CHARMING— Flocked bows grasscloth and canvas. With such a Selection of the location for the and cold hors d’oeuvres. Dinner in on the back seam of sheer variety of fabrics they pick up a wide wedding reception is one of the most cludes appetizers, soup, salad, en pantyhose is a charming look range of styles, from the most formal important choices an engaged couple tree, wedding cake, ice cream, coffee for the bride's wedding living rooms to the most casual has to make. and champagne toast. A variety of children’s rooms. The Governor Morris Inn, 2 Whip- linen color schemes is available for pany Road, Morristown, offers the bride to consider. elegant facilities for both small and All this is provided by the white- large receptions and showers. Menus gloved hotel staff with French ser TO INTRODUCE may be tailored to the wishes of the vice. bride or left to the discretion of the The Governor Morris complete COLOR—CODED COSMETICS chefs. Food may be kosher if desired. wedding package includes a bridal A full cocktail party is part of the suite for one night and complimen CERTIFIED COLOR CONSULTANT reception package complete with hot tary brunch. A t Etogere we love our brides. • SKIN ( ARK * COLOR ANALYSIS We like to see them receive • MAKE III’ SESSIONS • WARDROBE PLANNING gifts they will cherish. REGULAR $3 5 $ 2 0 with this ad A Wedding Reception Rich in Tradition and History For this reason, we invite you BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 762-7344 Bridal Showers — Rehearsal Dinners to place your name in our B ndal Registry. I S S & cw vln i ^ct/tesie/tA 1 TP/ieciati^in^ in fyi'et/din^rs Bridal Showers K f f l B Rehearsal Dinners 20 ELM STREET, MORRISTOWN. N.|. 267-6111 Engagement Parties Banquets On and Off Premise Catering for all Occasions Expert Continental Attention to Every Detail Wedding Packages and Complete Menus Available B onvini Caterers ^ffiilltam |3itt (Uoionml <3Jrm 99 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston 94 Main St., Chatham • 635-2323 992-3324 “Wedding Memories That Will Last Forever” Julius Oksenhorn Highest Prices Paid WEDDIm. Immediate Payment SHQWER$ BUYS YOUR... bank references wholesale - retail itierle noRmnrr PARTIES & cot* I TIC* D IA M O N D S appraisals CORPORATE COCKTAILS MAKE UP LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT MEETINGS Precious /(ones We do in-home appraisals for your convenience t HOUR OPEN BAR and safety. C all for ('(H'KTM.HiH'R Old gold-Silver mj.rnfffiiiNNHR an appointment. Ask for the TIKRF.D Wl-DDINC, CAKi: ESTATE SALES 300 Millburn Avenue, FLOWERS and now and then ho sells Millburn, N .J. SERVICE (IRATl'ITIi.S IN (201)379-1595 Open Daily & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P M.; Mon. & Thurs. eves, to 8:30 “New Spring Look RESERVATIONS FOR 1985 BEING ACCEPTED IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED BANQUET ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS Major Credit Cards Accepted Telephone (203.) 273*6916 Studio Hours: 10:00 - 5:30 572 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, N.J. FOR YOUR WEDDING... 18 Maple Street Minute* From GSP Exit 138 Thurs. 10:00-8:30 Summit, N.J. 0790 (201) 276-7775______1. Call Bev Fisher 2. Call B ev Fisher 3. Call B e v Fisher W edding 4 . 1 ® 11 Bev Fisher Invitations • Announcements 5 . "Call Bev Fisher 6. Call Bev fisher (Engraved A Thermographed) j K Stationery • Noiecardt Informal* • Calling Cards We’ ll give you the guidance A service you deserve for such an important event. S lE G E I ® jSt f C J FINE STATONtH SINCE IMO Jw Springfield Ave.. tT3-lS40 (Parking I* * e i»ar| THE FASHION EDITION, March 21,1985 Page 9 Wedding traditions regain popularity The pendulum swings. Good old- ning married life have moderate choices available at Etagere from a candlesticks or serviceable stack fashioned connubial bliss appears to financial means, live in less than piece of crystal in a set previously tables. Whatever is chosen, at be the relationship of choice for con spacious quarters and must temper chosen by the bride to the more whatever price from $8 to $2,000. the temporary couples. With the their desire for fine things with prac unusual — perhaps a cache pot or a gift giver can count on one thing: renaissance of the large, romantic ticality. Other couples come with special serving piece, a print or that the bride and bridegroom will wedding comes the return of other heirloom silver, crystal or china, painting, a charming mirror, elegant enjoy the gift. traditions: bridal showers, dreamy looking for appropriate accompany fairy-tale gowns, trousseaus, full- ing pieces. scale bridal parties and upgraded Mr. Hall and his staff ply their ex gift giving. The concept of the bridal pertise, providing each couple with registry has taken on new inmor- counsel individually suited to their tance in the marital scheme of things. needs, means and desires. The bride At 20 Elm Street, Morristown, (and hopefully the bridegroom, Etagere Ltd., a unique home decor whose input is encouraged at and gift shop as timeless as the Vic Etagere) can be shown table settings torian home that provides its with china from Haviland, Herend, residence, is managed so personally Vista Allegre, Royal Copenhagen and and personably by its owner Gil Hall most other well-known makers of that it can move easily with tjie tide fine china and porcelain. Crystal toward traditional values and events. from such makers as Val St. According jo Mr. Hall, the bridal Lambert, Tiffin and Galway, and the registry is a 2-tiered service, assur finest silver from the finest ing a couple that they will receive silversmiths will complete the ar gifts they want, and assisting friends rangement. There in the main room and family in choosing gifts that will of Efagere’s enchanting “home” the be valued and treasured by the re tablewill be completely set — and re cipients. At Etagere the bridal set — with china, suggested mat registry is much more than just hav ching silver, crystal, floral center- ing the bride’s selections written piece or candlesticks so the couple down on a card for gift givers to look can have a real sense of how it will at when they come in. For Mr. Hall look and feel in their home, whether and his knowledgeable staff the it is a small apartment or spacious registry is a guide to help steer the mansion. couple to a bright beginning for their But Mr. Hall’s attentions reach far FA LLIN G IN LO V E AGAIN— These remarriage dresses by home and lives together, a way of beyond the items he has on hand. His assisting the husband- and wife-to-be willingness to search out the hard-to- Alfred Angelo prove that love can be lovelier the second time in making choices with which they find is well known. And he has often around. will be happy to live for many years spent a day in New York City with a and changes of circumstances. prospective bride, touring the The assistance provided by the showrooms of his suppliers, seeking Etagere staff is unusual in its per the exactly right patterns for that Jeweler spotlights sonal touch, an approach which particular couple. large, computerized stores cannot For gift buyers, Mr. Hall is equally Simon Pearce glass match. Most young couples begin helpful. He stresses the wide range of Among the fine items at F. Gerald it is left as Simon Pearce’s New Inc., 180 Main Street, Chatham, trademark. are glass pieces by Simon Pearce, F. Gerald New also has a shop in Ez^iature’s designer and glassblower. The Harding Towpship. jewelers are exclusive area C~ "^jephew representatives for them. '— ' ' f l o w e r s Simon Pearce Glass is made with two things in mind — beauty and Couple offers function. The limited output of the 5 6 4 - 8 9 5 5 workshop makes possible the use of old glass-blowing techniques rarely European look used today. Normal factory produced glass is made by a team of as many Jhanna Fine Jewelry, 2717 Morris as eight persons, each of whom make Avenue, Union, was founded by a a part of the whole. All Simon Pearce young couple from New York who glass is made and finished by one are professional jewelry designers. person with a helper. Consequently, The shop specializes in European it is a much slower and less jewelry created to match the mechanical process; each piece has customer’s style and wardrobe. The its own distinct individual character. elegant designs appeal to a wide The cross underneath each piece is variety of fashion conscious people made by the pontil iron which holds with a European flair. the glass while the rim is hand finish The Jhanna designers offer to com ed. It is an integral part of the mak bine their professional expertise with ing process and is consistent with the each customer’s personal taste to feeling of the glass as something create unique jewelry for every per handmade and personal. For this sonality. JUSTIN BAITER PHOTOGRAPHER WEDDINGS & PORTRAITS OF & DISTINCTION m — Since 1970 — West Orange, N.J. 201-731-5755 Families • Children • Weddings • Bar Mitzvahs Commercial • Public Relations • Color • B&W Simon Pearce Glass Individually Made Kpl U \\ INVITATIONS \\ ANNOUNCEMENTS For the traditional bride \\ THANK YOU NOTES who appreciates something different, m' /A Jr \\ NAPKINS we suggest our hand made water/wine goblet v m Y -tB . i \ BRIDAL BOOKS j M ACCESSORIES from the Simon Pearce Studio in Quechee, Vermont. Twenty three fifty each. js. |/ I No two pieces quite alike. There's no one else Come see the complete offering now on display. r \ like you! Let your WEDDING STATIONER Y be as individual as you are. Choose from our F. GERALD NEW wide selection of contemporary wedding stationery. INC. JEWELERS 1920*0 ^E00ex^Hou0p 525 Northfleld Ave.,West Orange Packages From $ 2 4 9 5 Complete Banquet Facil ities and Fine Selection of Wedding Package Plaps and customized Menus for a memorable Wedding Reception. OVER 40 rEMS OF FINE FOOD 4 HOSPITALITY CALL FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT 731-2222 Page 10 THE FASHION EDITION, Marcn 21, itwo Manor offers wedding B packages, inside or out • JnmfatioM p~r Damask tablecloths and napkins in Nestled in 20 acres of manicured rainbow of colors, settings of elegant lawns, magnificent formal gardens silver, crystal and china, white-glove and cascading waterfalls, this idyllic • 'WedJinp dbm etm Shot* service and a gourmet selection of setting lends itfcelf to outdoor • w f $ o o L foods. ceremonies, with its Gloriette the All these make Manor weddings ideal area for weddings. distinct and memorable occasions, The Manor also offers two indoor whether the party numbers 20 or 600. chapels and rooms for the bridal par At The Manor, a soon-to-be bride ty- may choose her own'color scheme, Its gracious outdoor setting, which design her own wedding cake and has been used by such magazines as select an atmosphere especially Brides, provided an abundance of suited to her tastes. photographic possibilities. To lighten the numerous tasks that 4beechwoodrd. summit 277-0459 The reception itself becomes an normally accompany wedding recep easy to arrange affair due to the uni tions, The Manor also offers the ser que Manor wedding package, which vices of its own photographer, florist Let us offers a choice of entree, liquors and and music director, in addition to its a gourmet cocktail hour with 18 professional, highly skilled banquet create truly separate hors cMeuvres, many serv staff, who can custom-tailor recep ed by white-gloved waiters and tions to meet various needs and make beautiful the wedding day worry-free. For those brides who wish an in For further information, persons floral bouquets timate setting for 20, The Manor of may contact the banquet office at fers the unique wine cellar, reminis 731-2360. * cent of medieval times with a sub for your wedding with dued atmosphere, enhanced by lat tice work, high-backed chairs and a Boys’ clothing precise individual attention wood and stone decor. Or, a bride may choose an outdoor call today for your bridal wedding on the terrace to create a at men’s shop garden-like setting featuring a interview. breathtaking view of the Orange Wyatt and Koss, 138 Central Mountains from atop the restaurant. Avenue, Westfield, is a specialty Reflecting the quiet elegance of a clothier for men’s and boys’ wear. It southern manor, the Virginia Room has the largest selection of boys’ overlooks manicured gardens and dress clothing in the area. sculptured shrub6 and an exquisite Unlike most men’s stores it has FLORIST view of the surrounding countryside. grown and offers the finest fabrics For a very large affair, The Manor and quality. offers the elegant and gracious Im In most department stores perial Room, which looks out on a customers do not receive personal at 3S8 Millbum Ave., Millburn magnificent cascading waterfall. tention and tailoring such as they will The beautiful restaurant combines find at Wyatt and Koss. AAon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. 'til 6 3 79 -2 18 8 Evenings by appointment the graceful elegance of Regency ar Employees are second and third chitecture and landscaping with a generation members of the staff. blend of ambiance, meticulous ser- H ER WEDDING D AY— Capture bridal joy with pictures by vice, fine food and a varied menu, JUSTIN BAITER PH O TO G R APH ER , 46 Pine Street, West making every social function a total Orange. dining experience. G ettfie N ew lyw ed s o ff to a Golden Start. With the Krugerrand, ol course This gold treasure is available in lour very affordable sizes Each contains exactly 1. V V, , oi 1/10 otinca of pure gold It s unique Its valuable The Kruger rand And it's bached by the promise of a future that's as good as gold Krugerrand Gold Coins The world’s best way to own gold. HORIZON RARE COIN Brock Continental GALLERIES 496 Springfield Ave. Summit 522-9229______Pastry Shop 44 Main Street> Millburn, N.J. 376-4622 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00-6:00 Thurs 9:00-8:30, Sat 8:00-5:00 For Service ‘Round The Clock’ Airports — Special Occasions 14-Passenger Deluxe Coach Vans Sedans The 1985 Cadillac Stretch Limousines ultimate T.V. • Bar • Video • Intercom • Partition wedding...at The Manor ALL CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH TELEPHONES AND TWO WA Y COMMUNICA TIONS SYSTEMS Your Wedding Will Be Nothing Less Then CHIPPENDALE SECRETARY Short Mitts Limo An impressive recreation of the splendid style and Besutiful carving of noted 18th Century Mass, cabinetmaker, Service, Jnc. Benjamin Frothingham. Enjoy dinner and cocktails every day • Piano medleys every evening • Dancing Tuesday through Saturday aUjatiiam Luncheon every day but Saturday. 467-8282 Reservations (201) 731-2360 jottae Personal and corporate accounts * Fine 18th Century Reproductions Furniture & Lamps Superior service at com petitive prices E H 63 Main Street^ PROSPECT AVENUE • WEST ORANGE, NJ CMon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M,Tftursd8^ P » 0 0 P-M. M f)K Cfi A)/ 5 S/NC B BBHB