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OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS Founded 1888 Volume 100, Number 39 Thursday, October 13,1988 1 988 €/* Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations [ liHiit« Hi: CENTENNIAL YEAB»I j 40 Cents per Copy. $16.50 per Year by Mail to Your Door ‘No position’ is town’s position on sewer suit

For at least the immediate future The civic group contends because line the West Qrange-Millburn con­ statute (the Municipal and County this municipality's legal position is an environmental impact study was tract should be declared illegal. Utilities Authority Law) which men­ one of “no position" pertaining to the not done prior to construction of the “There is not one section in the tions an environmental impact state latest attempt by the South Mountain ment, let alone requires one before a Estates Civic Association to obtain a municipality exercises the board dis­ court ruling prohibiting the Township cretion granted to it,” Mr. Lorell con of West Orange from using its sewer tinued. line which runs under local streets. “Had our legislature intended that The association last week filed an environmental impact statement court requesting that West Orange be be prepared it could have — and enjoined from putting the sewer line would have said so expressly as it into operation until the court hears has in many other statutes dealing and rules on the environmental with entirely unrelated circum­ soundness of the facility’s design and stances. construction. “Second, even if an environmental Named defendants in the South impact statement were expressly Mountain injunction request, which mentioned in some fashion in the pre is scheduled for hearing October 21, liminary policy statement such a were West Orange, Utility Systems reference, standing along, would not /Inc. — which was the contractor for create any statutory requirement A 'th e project — and Millburn Town­ broad and general statement of ship. policy at the outset of a statute is not “As we see it," Jeffrey W. Lorell, equivalent to a statutory mandate an attorney representing Millburn in “ In this case the statute as a whole the sewer line case, stated this week is clear and unambiguous it has in a letter to Superior Court Judge absolutely no application to the case Paul B. Thompson, “the dispute as to at bar and an ambiguous reference to whether and when this sewer line environmental yupcerns in the pre becomes operational is essentially a liminary policy statement cannot be dispute between plaintiff (the civic taken out of context to create an association) and West Orange." affirmative requirement where none Only "if and when,” Mr. Lorell exists.” continued, the court gets involved in Mr. Lorell noted the Millburn the question of what design, con statutes on which “the plaintiff relies struction or operating changes, if but never cites are inapplicable any, are warranted will Millburn on their face. Each contains limited participate to advance what it sees as provisions for an environmental im­ the public interests of its residents. pact statement when Planning board Mr. Lorell in his letter noted the approval is needed for ‘major sub township had commissioned a 1987 divisions and major site plans’ or tor study by the Roy F. Weston Co. "in a building permit to erect new build FALLING LEAVES — Autumn is bringing cool response to public fears” aroused by ings. “These ordinances do not even ap­ temperatures and falling leaves right on schedule as the association’s original lawsuit and ply to public streets and nothing in depicted in this breezy scene at Old Short Hills Park. some of the recommendations of that them requires an environmental im­ study agree with those made by pact statement before public streets William F. Selders, the engineer are opened for the installation of hired by the South Mountain group to review construction plans for the public utilities.” New office backed sewer in preparation for the injunc­ “If the plaintiff has demonstrated tion application. factual or engineering concerns In spite of its neutrality, however, about the design or operation of the Mr. Lorell continued, Millburn sewer line constructed by West for guidance aides believes “there is simply no support Orange.” Mr. Lorell concluded, for the proposition that an environ­ “these concerns can be aired fully at A hunt for a new and larger site pletion of the new library at least one a plenary hearing. However, no ol new location becomes available to mental impact statement is a legal within the senior high school building precondition” either to the agree­ DIG WE MUST — Contractors excavate a trench in Hobart fieial action taken by Millburn in con for the school’s guidance office was provide greatly increased space and ment between West Orange and Mill­ Avenue for a new gas line currently being installed from nection with the West Orange sewer initiated Monday night by the Board the chance to rectify the problems burn allowing for construction of the Knollwood Road to Hillside Avenue by Public Service Elec is procedurally deficient in any of Education. we’ve long tolerated.” sewer line or its operation. trie & Gas Co. way.” Initial indications are that the Mr. Weisbart’s report drew quick guidance facility may be relocated endorsement from board president into the space which, until the Sandra Haimoff and other board beginning of the September members including Mrs. deVeer semester, was the school’s library. whose property committee was Making the hunt will be the Board charged by Mrs. Haimoff with the Higher recreation fees asked of Education’s property committee responsibility for looking into possi which is led by Sally deVeer. The call ble sites — including the old library A proposal to increase fees for use and-wife resident membership, from would run between $5 and $10. Drive property owner who is asking for the relocation of the guidance space — within the building which of township recreation facilities and $28 to $35 for adults 21 and over Mr. Sharpe, in a memorandum to the township to vacate of a portion of facility was made at Monday night’s would answer the needs of the recreation department programs is residing in the township, from $15 to township business administrator a cul-de-sac at the end of the street. board meeting by Steven Weisbart, guidance program. The report of the scheduled to be discussed by the $20 for residents 16 to 20 years old and timothy P Gordon, said the in­ The property owner, Harvey chairman of the school property committee, Mrs. Haimoff Township Committee at its meeting from $7 to $10 for those 13 to 15 years creases were necessary to meet Caplan, has requested the action so Tuesday at 8p.m. in Town Hall. organization’s program committee. said, should be made to the board “as old. salary increases for the pool staff he may provide easier access to a The proposal, presented October 5 In his report to the full board, Mr. soon as possible.” Non-resident individual adult fees and ma jor rehabilitation of the pool newly subdivided lot on his property Weisbart said that for years mem “The need (for a larger facility) is to the Board of Recreation Com­ at the golf course would go from $56 He also said they were needed to to $75, fees for non-resident husband and to preserve the privacy of the bers of his committee and other per­ definitely there," Mrs. deVeer said. missioners by recreation director maintain the ratio of 65 per cent user area. sons familiar with the guidance pro­ “Attendance at college night (an an­ Thomas Sharpe, calls for an increase and wife from $100 to $125, those for support and 35 per cent township sup gram were aware of “substantial de­ nual event at the school in which in the family fee at the municipal individuals working in the township port for recreation programs. The Committee, before it takes ac­ ficiencies" in the operation of that representatives of colleges are on pool from $105 to $135 for the 1989 from $70 to $90 and those for husband The Committee, at Tuesday’s tion on the (’apian request, must de­ program. Those deficiencies, he said, hand to speak to students and par­ season. The current $56 individual and wife working in the township meeting, also is scheduled to discuss cide if the township has need for the were attributable to the limited ents) has been increasing every year fee would increase to $72, the $28 from $42 to $55. proposals to allow the township to land. amount of space and facilities avail­ and we need a new facility to accom­ senior citizen fee to $35 and the $140 The adult tennis fee would increase charge a fee for checks which are Also on the agenda is a resolution able to the program. modate the students, parents and col­ fee for a house guest or those from $21 to $28, the fee for 18 to issued to the township but are re­ authorizing foreclosure of tax sale “Little was said (of the defi­ lege representatives. We will consult employed in township homes to $175. 20-year-olds from $15 to $20 and the turned for insufficient funds. certificates on property owned by ciencies),” Mr, Weisbart continued, with the guidance staff to arrive at a Par-3 golf course fees would in­ fee for those 8 to 17 years old from $7 Also on the agenda is continuation Richard Rafanello at 16 Exeter Road “because until now there seemed to Continued on Page 4 crease from $50 to $65 for a husband- to $10 Increases in activity fees of a discussion on a request by a Noel and at 186 Old Short Hills Road. be no alternative. But with the com­ Core curriculum plan draws mixed reviews solutiorj/’ because students here already are Mrs. 'Clare said the recently performing above the level the pro­ Board opposes proposal adopted provisions for state takeover O’Malley supports plan posed tests would address. of ailing school districts would solve "Currently students in some other Unanimous opposition to a state- would be." many of the problems at which the A state school board proposal to high school freshmen and which districts can’t pass the more deman establish uniform tests in the major formulated core curriculum in the “ I think it would result in school core curriculum proposal is aimed. must be passed before a student is ding courses such as the ones we The feeling that every student subjects students study in high school allowed to graduate.) It will help us public schools was expressed Mon­ districts spending an inordinate have here," Dr. O'Malley said. amount of time teaching for a par­ must obtain a core of knowledge may was endorsed last week by Gerard F. define each course for what it really “When they reach the college level day by the Board of Education. is. Now courses vary from district to State education commissioner Saul ticular test,” board member Sally be an attempt by the state to form the O’Malley, assistant superintendent they often have to take remedial deVeer said. foundation for a “voucher system" for instruction in the township’s district. For example, the algebra c< urses. Cooperman has proposed that a state course we teach in Millburn is fairly Those views were echoed by still under which parents would be allow­ public schools. “Students in some districts who core of subjects be taught in all difficult. It is less so in many other courses and that once a year students another school board member, Ben­ ed to select the public school system The state board October 5 gave un­ already are having a problem in cer nett J. Wasserman, who said: their children would attend, Mrs. animous preliminary approval to a districts." be tested statewide in either mathe­ The curriculum supervisor added tain courses probably will have dif matics, science, English and history “This is just another example of deVeer said. plan under which the state would Big Brother taking over more and establish a 4-year, rotating cycle of the test probably would have little ef­ to see if they are proficient in each of In its pursuit of an alternative to fect on Millburn High School students Continued on Page 4 the four areas to be taught in the pro­ more of what a district does.’’ the core curriculum proposal, accor­ subject-matter tests administered to posed cothmon curriculum. Although board vice president ding to Donald Campbell of 5 Cam­ every New Jersey high school stu­ iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiii The proposal was supported by Steven Weisbart said the object of the bridge Drive, the board should ex­ dent. The first testing cycle would Gerard F. O’Malley, the school proposal apparently was to measure press its feelings directly to the town­ begin in 1991. district’s assistant superintendent whether certain districts were mak­ ship's three legislators, He also said The state board must vote again, for instruction, in an interview last ing progress, he said the state was it should explore the deficiencies of a probably in two months, to make the decision final. The inside story week with The Item. A story based on using the wrong tools to attend a similar system now in effect in New Students who failed the tests still that interview is contained elsewhere commendable end — thorough and York state. A r ts ...... 7 efficient education. In another action at Monday would be permitted to receive their See Page 6 for information on this page. high school diplomas, but state C lassified ...... 14-16 Dp. O’Malley’s view was not “There have been some cases night’s meeting the board adopted on area art galleries.__ Kv thfi led tb the guideltnes for planning the 1989=90 education commissioner Saul Coming events.. ___ ...... 4 school budget. Cooperman said widespread failure i E d ito r ia l...... 4 although they did support the objec­ decline of education,” board member M illburn defended its Essex tive of the proposal — to assure a Roger Shields said, “but I think the The guidelines assume a student in school districts would attract state M o v ie s ...... 3 concern. thorough and efficient education for state should allow those districts’ enrollment of 2,187, exclusive of Catholic Invitational boys' O b itu a rie s ...... 8 special education students. In­ “I think the new testing proposal is all students in th i state. which do not measure up to consult cross-country meet title R e lig io n ...... flationary cost for non-salary items a good idea," Dr. O’Malley said. “It ...... 8,9 “I find the proposal frightening,” with districts such as ours which Saturday. Story on„Page 13. which cannot be determined more fits in with the High School Profi­ S o c ia l...... 1 0 -1 2 board member Karen Clare said. “It have set a standard of excellence. i n ■■ ■■ ciency Test ( the state's standardized S p o rts ...... 1 3 ,1 7 would dictate to each school district Taking a sledge hammer where a test of general knowledge given to all what the outline of each of its courses scalpel is required is not the Continued on Page 4 iiuiinuiiiiiiufitnuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitmii Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 taught through the Youth Symphony ’Town students Orchestra’s performances „of St. Patrick J; Grant named Saen’s “Danse Macabre.” Youth Symphony conductor George Mar- to perform riner Maull will lead the learning ses­ Investors vice president sion. Patrick J. Grant has joined In­ in concert In keeping with the Halloween vestors Savings and Loan Assocation theme Gounod’s “ March of the as executive vice president and chief Sixteen township students are ex­ Marionettes” and the “March to the operating officer. He will be located pected to participate when the New Scaffold” by Berlioz will complete in the Association’s home office at Jersey Youth Symphony presents its the afternoon program. 249 Millburn Avenue. family concert October 30 at 3 p.m. at The Youth Symphony also will ac­ Mr. Grant was formerly first vice Union High School. cept application forms for its piano president of Ryan, Beck & Co. an in­ Members of the Preparatory Or­ competition for students between 12 vestment banking firm, and ex­ chestra are Scott Jones, Haroon and and 18 years of age,this month and ecutive vice president of its national Jemshaid Cheema, Edward Cho, Min next month. December 1 is the thrift services division. Chung, Andrew Goldstein and deadline for returning applications. A certified public accountant with Nathaniel Slater. Youth Symphony For more information on the concert 30 years of experience with Peat members from the township are or the competition call the symphony Marwick Main & Co., he served as a Richard Kim, Timothy McCarthy, office at 522-0365. senior accountant in charge of audits Polak, Diana Charos, Erin of companies ranging from multi­ Cho, Debbie James, Alissa Lee, Amy To report a fire Millburn Fire Headopdrters national corporations to private Won and Joanne Moon. may be reached at 376 0100, For other Dbsiness businesses for six years. He was The elements of music will be call 564 7035. named manager and later a partner. He was partner in charge of the firm's thrift practice in New Jersey Diamond shopping is no time to eight years and also served as its HARD-HEADED lose your head. representative to the Federal Home Patrick J. Grant Loan Bank, which is the savings and Cut, clarity, carat and color — loan.jndustry’s supervisory agency. MHS contestants FACTS ABOUT A that’s the easy part. But some A graduate of Iona College, New jewellers have been known to SAFETY AWARD — Millburn Police Dept. Robert White, Rochelle, N.Y., Mr. Grant taught on ‘Rutgers Bowl’ leave out an important fact or two. evening courses in accounting and SOFT-HEARTED Here’s one example: center, and Sgt. Ramon Batiato, right, accept the American taxation at the Institute of Financial Peter Urban, faculty adviser to the Automobile Association's Pedestrian Safety Citation from Education seven years. The student Millburn High School Academic Quiz Profit markups on large stones New Jersey Automobile Club president Matthew J. Derham. body of the institute is comprised of Bowl Team, and Geoff Hader, an DECISIOH. are often ridiculous— 280% is not officers and employees of thrift in­ alternate on the 1985 Millburn High unheard of stitutions. School team in “Rutgers New Jersey Harwood & Moore adds only Bowl,” will appear October 29 in a He belongs to the Financial 20% — a brokerage fee, really — Township honored by AAA Managers Society, the American In- special contest on the New Jersey stituate of Certified Public Accoun­ Network show. to its cost on stones of $6,000 or tants and the New Jersey Society of The contest will pit a team of more. That means you get the for 2-year safety record Certified Public Accoutants former student champions against HARWOOD & MOORE diamond you want at the best Mr. Grant is associated with the the faculty advisers of past cham The Thinking Person's price — with a G.I.A. Diamond pionship teams. The contest will be The township has earned the “But 8,600 pedestrian fatalities are New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. Jeweller Grading Report* to prove it. American Automobile Association’s still too many," added Mr. Derham. the season premier of “Rutgers New Pedestrian Safety Citation for its "The majority of pedestrians killed Jersey Bowl” and will be shown at 7 record of two years without a pedes­ violated a traffic law or committed Class of 1968 p.m. on October 29 and will be {"Often incorrectly collet1 tiG.I A trian fatality. an obviously unsafe act. The Pedes rebroadcast October 31 at 4:30 p.m The award is presented in conjunc­ trian Protection Program helps local to hold reunion “Rutgers New Jersey Bowl” is broadcast on Saturdays at 7 p.m. and tion with AAA's 49th annual pedes­ communities initiate and promote The Millburn High School Class of trian protection program which pedestrian safety programs and rebroadcast on Mondays at 4:30 p.m. 1968 will hold a 2-day 20th anniver­ throughout the academic year on honors cities and states throughout recognizes those communities whose sary reunion next month. the nation for outstanding pedestrian efforts make a difference." A party is planned for November 25 New Jersey Network, which is UHF safety programs. This year 25 states Millburn was one of 60 local com­ from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Hilton channel 50 in this area. and more than 2500 cities par­ munities to be honored at a recent at Short Hills. There will be an open ticipated. awards luncheon. State attorney house for families the next day from “Since the program began in 1937 general Cary Edwards, who served 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the senior pedestrian fatalities have been as the keynote speaker, commended high school. reduced by 45 per cent from 15,500 to the communities for their outstand­ For further information those in­ NEED TO TALK? 8,600 in 1987," Matthew J. Derham, ing efforts and urged them to con­ terested may call Linda Buie Kress president of the AAA New Jersey- tinue working with the AAA to help at 464-8894 or Dale Schoenfeld Gianni ANONYMOUS and CONFIDENTIAL Automobile Club, said. “This reduce pedestrian accidents in the at 533-9066, both of the reunion com­ Telephone Helpline decrease has occurred despite a 500 Garden State. mittee. per cent increase in motor vehicle Talk over a problem... registrations and a 90 per cent in Explore options... crease in population during the same Find Resources... period." DORCAS OF BAY HEAD IS NOW DELIVERING WISH 994-WISH (9474) Colaneri to give TO SHORT HILLS Women In Self Help Mon. Fri. 9:30 AM-2:30 PM gift at luncheon Our Delicious Quiches • All Varieties A free non sectarian service Of Salads • Our Famous Cakes Sponsored by National Council of Dominick Colaneri of 258 Long Hill Jewish Women, Essex County Section Drive, president of the Essex County Retired Educators .Association, will For ijfiformation call present a contribution to Mary McMahon, president of the Literacy- 376-4200 Volunteers of America of Essex County, at the educators association's thank-vou luncheon Oc­ tober 20 at noon at the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove. The luncheon is being held to ex FIN EST press the appreciation of members of the association to ail legislators and CHINESE educators who brought about Ihe CUISINE state-paid health benefits law Guest speaker will be former New Prepared by 6 Award Jersey Assemblyman Steven Winning Chefs from Adubato Jr who is a political analyst Beijing, China on WWOR-TV. * ★ The New York Times, 5/10/87 “ Beijing Cooking is called the High Table of Chinese Culinary Art,” and Cathay 22 has it. Need an Electrician? NEW COMBINATION LUNCH - From $5.50 Choice of soup, 16 entrees. Larry and Ron, formerly Uncaster flee Served with Spring Roll, Fried Rice, Hot Tea trie Co. employees have formed Lai Ron Directions from Millburn: Electric Service, Inc,, in older to con Luncheon»Dinner«Cocktails Main St. to Meisel Ave.; 2nd traf­ tinue to serve the commercial and •Gourmet Take Out fic light turn left on Hillside Ave. residential needs ol the area fully in and left on Commerce. First right sured and bonded. License No. 7009. • Party Facilities is Stern Ave. It goes directly into Macy’s Parking Lot. We install fire and Burglar Alarms Lar-Ron Electric ■ wpenOpen 7 / iy

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On* ItmMm Eitidx Car Wash Alcoholic beverage, 400 Chatham, NJ (201) 635-8100 tax and tip not included. f‘The Car Spa’ Proof of an October birthdate required:driverfe $ 4 8 8 license, birth certificate. IokTl v ■ I M i explrw 10/20/88 _ _ Open Monday - Saturday 9:00am Short Hills: 840 Morris Turqpike 467-9550. Try Our Authentic Sushi Bar. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 13,1988 Page 3 N.Y., and Mystic, Conn., art shows Graphic art and has exhibited at the New Jersey Arboretum to dedicate State Museum. A reception will follow services exhibition tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. and Mr. new kitchen Saturday Waterman will be present to answer The new kitchen at the Cora Hart­ compactor. A new'cool top and serv­ to open season questions. The exhibit will continue shorn Arboretum will be dedicated ing island were designed for the into December. during Saturday’s open house at the regularly scheduled senior citizen “Intaglio Impressions,” an exhibi­ A percentage of all sales go Stone House. luncheons as well as pre-school cook­ tion by Robert Waterman, will in­ towards the beautification of Temple The site of numerous arboretum ing classes. An industrial dishwasher troduce Congregation B’nai B'nai Jeshurun programs, the kitchen was rebuilt and expanded storage space were ad­ Jeshurun museum committee's fall through a grant from the Ambrose ded. The kitchen's oak cabinets were season. Red Cross sets and Ida Frederickson Foundation selected to harmonize with the Mr. Waterman, a graduate of with the help of Michael Bazala of library shelves in Stone House. Cooper Union School of Architecture, MHS blood bank South Terrace and Bazala-Hoffman The open house will include bird is a graphic artist. His use of emboss­ Kitchens, Summit. The late Mr. and seed sales, guided trail walks, a slide ing and texturing intaglio techniques The Millburn-Short Hills chapter of Mrs. Frederickson were longtime presentation featuring historic is highlighted in his crisp and strik­ the American Red Cross will hold a events at the arboretum, and township residents and neighbors of ing style. blood bank at Millburn High School balloons for children. the arboretum. “What started out as a hobby has October 20 from 3 until 7 p.m. The public is invited to the event turned out to be a full-time career,” Donors must be in good health, at The recently completed facility is scheduled from 10 a m. to 1 p m. Mr. Waterman said. His subject m at­ least 110 pounds and between 18 and equipped with two ovens, including a Township officials and past ter emphasizes the beauty of nature 65 years of age. Seventeen-year-olds microwave, a full-si^e refrigerator, a presidents of the arboretum are ex­ in animals, birds and land forma­ can give blood with parental permis­ garbage disposal/iinit and a trash pected to attend. tions. He especially favors the land­ sion. scape with a sun theme. Registration will be held at the This artist has had numerous blood bank site. Those who have any Chamber sets Dawkins talk shows in the metropolitan area and is questions about the blood drive or Pete Dawkins, New Jersey’s time campaigning, previously head­ represented in several private and who have transportation problems Republican candidate for the United ed the investment banking division of corporate collections He recently should call the chapter house at States Senate, will be the guest Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. as won first prize in West Hampton, 379-4198 speaker at a breakfast meeting Oc­ managing director. A graduate of tober 25 at the Hilton at Short Hills. West Point, he was a Rhodes Scholar DUTCH ARTIFACTS — Margaret Denise, left, vice presi­ The meeting, which will run from 8 to and a White House fellow and served 10 a.m. is being sponsored by the pro- in the army as a brigadier general dent of the Historical Society, and president Virginia Borzner fessional/industrial division of the examine artifacts of the early Dutch settlers who will be Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Reservations are limited. The cost featured in Wednesday evening's program at Millburn Commerce. for Chamber of Commerce members Gift Wrappers Library. Discussion will focus on issues of and associates is $20 per person. For the New Jersey senatorial campaign. non-members the cost is $25. All pro­ Full time positions for gift wrappers. The program will include a question- fits from this event will go to the Previous experience in packaging and Dutch program at town library and-answer period. Chamber of Commerce for further wrapping preferred. Five days a week. Mr. Dawkins, who is devoting his progtamming. The origin and intricacies of early Library. The public is invited to the Good salary. Dutch settlement in New Jersey will session which will begin at 8 p.m. be the focus of Wednesday’s program Guest speakers Raymond Miller . sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills and Kenneth Job, both professors at Real Estate A/r \ * . Please come in for an interview Historical Society at Millburn William Paterson College, will show and see Mr. Gibbs. “Duurzaam," their 28-minute color film about the Dutch legacy in the UPDATE state. Featured will be farming, fish i l ing and the fur trade as well as trade with pirates which brought consider­ MOBILIZING THE MASSES! able wealth. That wealth was reflected in the settlers' architecture and furnish­ How will you choose your next real sent you will NOT be the one who FINE JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908 ings. Traditional Dutch architecture estate agent? W ill you look for qualities brings a buyer for your home. and the evolutionary adaptations like enthusiasm, persistence, and a The all-important trait to look for in such as the Georgian-style Dey Man­ history of success in real estate? a “ listing” agent is that person’s ability 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ. 07041 • 201-376-7100 sion in Wayne will be discussed. Those are all fine qualities, and very to mobilize the entire local real estate Refreshments will be served important to the success attained by any agent population to bring buyers to see Major Credit Cards • Open Monday & Thursday til 9 following the film. agent. But perhaps there is another trait your home. It’s your agent’s marketing that, if present, will virtually assure the talents which will cause your home to be sale of your home. Begin by understan­ exposed to the maximum number of Theater ding that there is little chance that the potential buyers possible. agent with whom you list your home Choose an agent who understands LINDBLAD TRAVEL timetable will also be the one who sells it. Why is how to mobilize the rest of the agents, th a t true? and who can show you how they do it. Cordially invites you to a seminar on MILLBURN In your community, there are many The result will be a significant increase Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; Fri; Mon, Tues; Wed; GORILLAS IN THE MIST(PG13) 7:10; active real estate agents, all of whom are in the exposure of your home to ready ANTARCTIA and TIERRA DEL FUEGO 9:40; Sat, Sun; 2, 4:30; 7:10, 9:40 working with the buyers. Let’s say there buyers resulting in an early and satisfac­ Millburn Twin 2 — Thurs; Fri; Mon, Tues, are three hundred who currently are ac­ to ry sale! Miriam Bein W ed, M A R R IE D TO TH E M O B (R ) 7:30. 9:45, Tuesday, October 25, 1988 • 8:00 P.M. Sat, Sun, 2:30; 5; 7:30, 9:45 tive in your area. With that in mind, For answers to any of your Real BERKELEY HEIGHTS there is a three hundred to one chance Estate questions, call or stop in one of hosted by Berkeley Cinema — Thurs; Mon, Tues, Wed; that the agent you have chosen to repre- our offices - You’ll be so glad you did! Children’s ROGER RABBIT(PG) 8:00, Fri; 7, 9:10; Sat; Sun, 2:45, 5:00; 7:00, 9:00. Integrlty . . . We built our reputation on It. LIVINGSTON SHORT HILLS TRAVEL Colony Theater — Thurs; Fri; Mon, Tues; librarian Wed; GORILLAS IN THE MIST(PG13) 7.15, • Bridge*atei. Chatham. 46 Chatham Road, Short Hills, N.J. 9 50; Sat; Sun; 1:20; 4:15; 7:15; 9:50. > ChfMtf. Maplewood. WEST ORANGE orriMow’n. Murray Mill, Essex Green Cinema l — Thurs, thru Wed, BURQdORffi (own. I*l Pleasant Short appointed «' ^ L IE N 'N W * 1 d W T:45; 3:45; 5 40; 8; 10:05. Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs; thru Wed R.S.V.P. 467-2070 CROSSING D E L A N C E Y (P G ) 1:00; 3:05, 5:05. Miriam Bein of South Orange will 7:20; 9:25. be children’s librarian at Millburn Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs; ELVIRA(PG) 1:30, 3:30; 5:30; 7:35, 9:35, F ri; th ru W ed, THE Library while Patt Kent takes a ACCUSED(R) (Call theater for times) maternity leave, according to library UNION Give Your Child A W inning Advantage RKO Century Union 1 Thurs; ROGER RAB director Seymour Kruger BIT(PG) 7:45, HEARTBREAK HOTEL(PG13) w i t h Ms. Bein who began in her new 9:45; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; THE ACCUSED(R) 8, 10; Sat; Sun; 2; 4, 6, 8, 10:00 position Monday most recently was RKO Century Union 2 — Thurs; IMAGINE(R) head of juvenile services for the 8, 10, F r i; M on, Tues, Wed; 7:45, 9.45, Sat; Sun, Britannica 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10; 10:10. „ LEARNING CENTERS " Jefferson-Madison Regional Library, Lost Picture Show — Thurs; A FISH CALLED P r o g ra m s :. Charlottesville, Va., where she had WANDA(R) 7:30; 9:30, Fri; Mon, Tues, Wed; • Beginning Reading for the been employed for three and a half WHITE MISCHIEF(R) 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Advanced Preschooler years. Prior to that she served two Union Five Points 1 — Thurs; Fri; Mon, Tues, years in a branch of the Boston Wed; CLARA'S HEART(PG13) 7:30. 9:35; Sat, • Basic Reading Sun; 1:30, 3:30, 5:30; 7:30, 9:40 Public Library and three years as an Union Five Points 2 - Thurs; Fri, Mon, Tues, • Advanced Reading and Study Skills elementary school teacher in New Wed; CROSSING DELANCEY(PG) 7:30. 9:35, Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. • Basic Math Skills Orleans. CRANFORD A native of Kentucky, Ms. Bein RKO Century Cranford 1 — Thurs; Fri; Mon; • SAT Preparation graduated from the University of Tues; Wed; GORILLAS IN THE MIST(PG) 7:15, 9:45, Sat; Sun; 2:15, 4.45; 7:15; 9:45 J7 Yf.jrs ill Ixjieneme - Mine 1 Inin 110.000 Studentsa - 100 Center ts Natwnwule Louisville and earned master's RKO Century Cranford 2 Thurs, degrees in library science and educa­ M E M O R IE S OF M E(P G 13) 7:30; 10.00, F r i; Call Today M on, Tues, W ed; 7:30, 9.40, Sat; Sun; 2; 4, 6, For tion from Indiana University. 8:10, 10:15 BRITANNICA LEARNING CENTERS As children's librarian here Ms. WESTFIELD Englewood - 871 3002 • Ridgewood - 445-4166 Rialto Triplex Westfield 1 Thurs, Fri; Mon; Enchanting Bein plans to add afterschool pro­ Tues; Wed. ALIEN NATION(R) 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Verona - 857-5412 • Millburn - 379-7323 grams such as storytellers, puppet Sun; 1:30; 3:30, 5:30, 7:30; 9:30. Occasions shows and musicians. She said she hopes to meet those in the communi­ ty who could present these programs. The interim librarian also plans to continue the traditional offerings like the October 29 children’s Halloween party. Double lax-Exempt SIZES 14-26 Municipal Offerings from W HO IS SHE? First Fidelity Bank.

MOODYS | MATURITY 1 YIELD 1 siR 1 AMOUNT 1 DESCRIPTION j ■ ill DATE | MATURITYT0 |1 2000M COUNTY OF ATLANTIC, N J 6.300% 10/06/89 6.000% 100.27 (BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES) AA/NR 450M •BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE. N J 6600% 10/15/96C 6.500% 10061 Julie Francis designs (GENERAL OBLIGATION BONOS) the evening suit in AA1/NR 200M "MERCER COUNTY IMPR AUTH N.J. 7 800% 4/01/13C 7.750% 100 50 COUNTY GUARANTEED silk, abloom with A/A 100M •N.J TURNPIKE AUTHORITY 7 200% 1/01/13C 7.682% 9500 glorious magenta (25M MINIMUM) roses, on a black background. The ‘Registered Security C allable Security beautifully tailored “ Book-F.ntrv Only Security - Finable Security In the opinion of Bond Counsel, interest earned on these securitii , is exempt from all present Federal ami New |eu jacket has a fitted income taxes. A ll offerings are subject to price change and availability. waist, atop a godet For more information and a complete listing of all First Fidelity skirt. A short sleeved Tax-Exempt Municipal Offerings, write to Robert J. Suchocki, blouse of black silk -1 Senior Vice President, at: jacquard completes FIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A., New Jersey the ensemble. Municipal Investment Department 550 Broad Street, 8th Floor Sizes 4-14. She's you! Newark, NJ 07102 478. Wearing a 3 piece appliqued ensemble from a collection or call: 1-800-FFB-MUNI by Bonnie and Bill w an FIRST (O OTHER LARGE SIZE STORE IN THE WORLD FIDELITY 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit. NJ II at Short H ills • Essex Green W Orange )ntOwn'» Paraipus • East Brunswick (201)522-0252 Opening 518 Millburn Ave.^ar Saks Daily 9:30-5:30: Thursday til 9 FIRST FIDELITY BANK. s.a . New Jersey % € 1988 First Fidelity Bancorporation House and Major Credit Cards Accepted Member F D 1C /

Com m entary

T h e I t e m Topics of readers’ concern Of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348 680) vous system. Pressure waves slam work of advanced technology centers Tender ears assuaged to learn that the mechanics on the college campuses. These high- 10 m oo 100 M illburn Avenue, of this therapy is the basis for clean­ blood through our arteries biasing October 13, 1988 M illburn, N.J. 07041 loose all debris and carrying it off to tech centers will have two primary ing the mgst tenacious barnacles off goals; first to train our young people, 201 3761200 Editor, The Item: ship bottoms right down to the steel your kidneys for disposal. You can It is a shame that the affluent peo­ tell when the treatment is working by second to conduct research to im­ plate as well as scouring the inside prove the standard of living for every ple of Short Hills have such tender walls of industrial piping free of all the sudden prick of sweat across your ears that they cannot stand a certain forehead and the spastic bulge of resident in New Jersey. sorts of sludge accumulations. The The colleges themselves will do amount of aircraft noise. The people technique, developed by those clever your eyeballs. Miraculously the jog­ of Newark, Elizabeth, Perth Amboy, Germans, is high pressure water jet gers are missed as your automatic their share of raising money. They Necessary standard Bayonne, Jersey City and Cranford blasting. The application of a very response system swerves your car to are expected to raise $130 million to have had the same problem for high pressured stream of water is a the left. This sudden movement match funds from this bond issue. The problem of high school graduates who can barely read years. What if, instead of living in proven method and is used saves the jogger and simultaneously New Jersey’s colleges need your help Short Hills, you lived in these to take a step in the right direction. or write, who possess arithmetic skills limited to the number throughout industry for the fast, ef­ applies the treatment to the driver of neighborhoods? Maybe you should fective removal of crusty buildups any oncoming vehicle. Peter Gaddard of digits on a hand is not a problem within the township school move to Montana where they do not from the walls of pipes and vessels. Admittedly there is some residual 52 Milton Street system. But it is a very real problem within some school have this problem. Now here is the self-help treatment systematic shock after each treat­ districts of the state and it is a problem of national Many.people in Short Hills travel that will turn your arterial system ment manifested by jitters, jerking, on vacation or on business from quivers and dry mouth. Not to worry. significance. pronosis around 180 degrees. Drive Constitutional amendments Newark Airport. Does this bother your car back and forth along the full No more cholesterol. Goodbye fatty It is a problem at the crux of a recent proposal by the them at all at these times? buildups. Exitus acta probat. length of White Oak Ridge Road once Editor, The Item state’s commissioner of education, Saul Cooperman, a pro­ What disturbs my quality of life ihj each day between the hours of 7:15 John P. Keelan the screeching of tires turning left 28 Spier Drive Two constitutional amendments on posal which has received a local endorsement from this com­ and 7:45a.m. That's all there is to it. the November ballot deserve munity’s assistant superintendent of schools, Gerard F. from Hartshorn to Mohawk at all Before you throw the paper down in Livingston hours of the day and night. passage by the citizens of New O’Malley, and which Monday night drew unanimous opposi­ disbelief, please read the physiology Clem N. Kaupp of the White Oak Ridge Road treat­ Jersey. One is a measure that changes the tion from our local Board of Education. 175 Hartshorn Drive ment which follows. The morning College bonds Dr. Cooperman proposes the state school board establish a vehicular traffic is fairly heavy in way we fill vacancies in the state legislature. Instead of costly special core curriculum for the public schools of New Jersey and, as Medical breakthrough both directions and requires your complete attention. However, super­ elections vacancies would be filled part of that curriculum, students, on a 4-year cycle, be tested imposed upon the cars is an erratic Editor, The Item: with interim appointees until the in mathematics, science, English and history. Editor, The Item: counter movement of joggers on both On November 8, 1988 I urge you to regular November election. The Dr. O’Malley in his discussion of the Cooperman plan saw it Good news for readers. sides of the road. Some are solitary, vote “yes” for the Education Bond opening would then be placed on the Act. This act will supply $350 million having very little effect upon the township school system. Arteries so clogged up that it takes lost in glassy-eyed fascination with ballot. 10 minutes to bleed after you cut the electronic signals from their at­ toward providing additional facilities The second measure is equally as Town students, whether their courses are designed for those yourself? Your ears pop each time tached earphones. Others move side and for renovating our older New sensible It would eliminate the last- who will be attending college or for those not planning to con­ your heart beats? All this because of by side totally engrossed in the effort Jersey colleges. minute passage of ballot questions by tinue their education, perform above the level the Cooper­ a cholesterol buildup in your arterial of trying to talk over their compa­ Out of this large sum of money, requiring their publication at least 70 system that would choke a Roto- nion. All attempt to straddle the $308 million will go directly to benefit days before the election This would man tests would address. Rooter9 Not to worry. I have seren- white line on the edge of the road put higher education in New Jersey. This allow time for citizens to learn of To Dr. O’Malley the proposal is an extension of the existing dipitously discovered a revolutionary t here as a guide for drivers. will help Rutgers, The University of these issues and to consider pros and high school proficiency test — a statewide examination given self-administered1* treatment which The White Oak Ridge Road treat­ Medicine and Dentistry of New cons before they reach the voting clears out those vital blood pipes. It ment takes place when one of these Jersey, New Jersey Institute of booth. to high school freshmen and one which must be passed before I urge a “yes” vote on both these takes only a few minutes each day road runners suddenly, and for no ap­ Technology, all eight state colleges, a diploma is awarded. the 19 community colleges and the 16 measures in November. and the results are immediately ap­ parent reason, swerves into the path Susannah Likins Board of Education members Monday night saw the of your automobile. Your heart gives private institutions in this state. parent. I would like to share my good President news with your readers. sudden mighty pumps in response to The remaining $42 million of this Cooperman proposal in another light — another example of Millburn League of Women Voters the intrusion of state government into local affairs. We share The doubting Thomases may be the fright syndrome seizing your ner­ Bond Act will expand this state's net­ with the school board members this concern; we have in the past on other issues expressed our own objections to the in­ trusion of the state and federal bureaucracies into matters which can and should be resolved on the local level. New guidance offices sought But in the issue at hand we cannot be satisfied with the Continued from Page 1 laboratories." In conclusion, Mr. Weisbart said: facilities that are not up to the job level of education which is judged adequate in too many of decision as to the best site " Among the deficiences cited by Mr. “Times are changing. Children to­ need to give way. the schools of New Jersey. We believe Dr. Cooperman is cor­ Endorsement of a larger guidance Weisbart are: day apply to twice as many colleges “In summary, it is clear, at least to rect in seeking a program which will provide a continuing program facility was put forward Lack of a small-group instruction as they did years ago, applying to col­ us, that a guidance office that may lege is more complex and more have been adequate a decade ago is program of monitoring the process of education in the public also by Vivian Steinberg, president of room which would be used by counse­ the Conference of Parents and lors to teach students how to search competitive than ever before, and the not up to the task today and certainly schools of the state. Teachers. for colleges and by visiting college daily problems and pressure our high \lill be insufficient for the next We can pretend the educational problems of Jersey City, of “ It is almost impossible," Mrs. admissions officers to talk with a schoolers face may well be more dif­ decade. Redesign of the current ficult to deal with than those of Newark and of other urban centers are no problem for Steinberg said, “to have private con­ group of students interested in apply­ space is not the answer; it would be versation in the existing guidance ing to a particular college. earlier times. Old ways and old expensive and still too small. Millburn; we can pretend whatever we want. At the same area.” Lack of single college information time we know it is increasingly difficult to find competent In addition to providing the board reference room. Current college in­ personnel whatever the job. and members of the public who were formation is available on videotape, at Monday's meeting with a litany of videodisc and in print. The only We can no longer ignore the inadequate level of education The board says no difficulties faced by the guidance videotape and videodisc viewers are Continued from Page 1 to make an ettective working com­ displayed by so many who possess a high school diploma. program staff at the present time, available in the library, as are half mittee." The October 24 meeting will Mr! Weisbart in his report pointed to the'catalogs, th e father tataifigs' are definitely will be projected at a 4.5 There must be a realistic standard and we believe the pro­ per cent increase. also see Superintendent of Schools posal made by Dr. Cooperman is a step toward establishing an educational benefit which would in the guidance office. Paul W. Rossey outline a re­ be realized if a move were made. The guidelines also call for continu­ that standard. There is virtually no space for organization plan for the township’s “Moving the guidance offices to an­ students, parents or other visitors to ation of a tuition-free secondary sum­ school system In the past it has been other location offers another wait for a counselor. There are seven mer school for township students and recommended that the ninth grade benefit,” he said. “We can convert chairs for visitors, four counselors possible tuition for township students be transferred to the senior high the (existing guidance) space to and a half-time social worker. Even attending the elementary summer school and the junior high school Coming events classrooms and the adjacent class­ school to cover costs. » including standing room a dozen become a middle school containing room space to a science laboratory students or other visitors fill the of­ Special attention should be given to sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Today, October 13 missioners meeting, Bauer Com budgeting capital outlay expen that we will need when the building fices to capacity. The board Monday night also ap­ I to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy munitv Center. ditures which may reduce increases becomes a 4-grade school. The result “There is virtually no room for proved application for a $9,491 jewelry salesroom open. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, will be that the new laboratory will in current operating expenses, accor­ federal grant for media center sup­ Saturday, October 15 equipment that would improve the ef­ Town Hall. be contiguous with other science ding to the guidelines. plies. 10 a m. to 1 p.m Open House, Cora ficiency and effectiveness of the The guidelines also call upon the Hartshorn Arboretum. guidance function,” Mr. Weisbart board to thoroughly reevaluate every Monday, October 17 said. discretionary item as to cost/benefit 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment O’Malley says yes “The guidance counselors should and state there should be no pre­ Biofeedback meeting, Town Hall have computer terminals that permit conceptions about continuation of ex­ 8 p.m Millburn Movie Makers Continued from Page 1 "We have teacher input into the them to view, on-line, a student's ficulty in passing new courses isting programs. The guidelines also lecture slated meeting, Bauer Community Center content of all our courses and the attendance, current grade or pro­ call for continuation of the long- Tuesday, October !H established to enable them to pass final examinations,'' he said. jected schedule as compiled and The use of biofeedback training to the new tests," Dr. O'Malley noted. range plan to reduce systematically 8 p.m. Township Committee “Through this process we are able to maintained on the minicomputer in the level of surplus by using it to fund help the learning disabled child or "This may cause them to drop out of the vice principal's office. But there adolescent succeed in school will be meeting, Town Hall detect how effective our teaching the annua] budget. school is no place in the counselors' offices the subject of a lecture by Michael Wednesday, October 19 methods are.” In another budget-related matter He continued that town students A counter proposal by the New to put these terminals. Tansey, a Livingston psy ;chologist, 8 p m Planning Board meeting. taking standard level courses would “The photocopier is down a blind board president Sandra Haimoff an tonight at 7:30 in Millburn Library. Town Hall Jersey School Boards Association to nounced the school system’s Citizen be able to pass the new state tests. limit testing to general areas of the hall inside the guidance office area, The psychologist uses EEG bio­ Thursday , October 211 The current standardized tests, Dr. four subjects and not concentrate on 4fa that when a secretary is photo­ Budget Advisory Committee (CBAC) feedback to monitor brainwave ac­ 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy O'Malley said, test only general actual courses was opposed by Dr. coping she cannot receive visitors or will be appointed at the board's Oc­ tivity and teach a child to “exercise” jewelry salesroom open. knowledge and do not help in making O’Malley. answer the phone. A personal com­ tober 24 meeting. his or her way out a developmental 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club course content uniform throughout “We really need to define what puter which the secretary or counse­ She advised residents interested in lag in brain activation. meeting, Bauer Community Center. the state each course is supposed to teach," he lors can use for word processing sits serving on the committee to submit The lecture is free and open to the Monday, October 24 Some New Jersey education said. “In order to help its students in a cabinet on wheels when not in their names and addresses and their public. 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Vet­ groups around the state have oppos­ pass the new tests each district would use, blocking a build-in storage reasons for wanting to serve to her at In another library event the art­ erans meeting. Bauer Community ed the slate board proposal, but Dr. have to bring its courses up to the cabinet behind it and a microfiche the Education Center. The Board of works of John A. Atura are on display Center. O'Malley said there has been no con­ Education's finance committee, Mrs. same standard. We need that stan­ reader/printer in a corner to the side at the library this month. Mr. Atura 8 p.m Board of Education troversy among Millburn teachers dard definition of courses throughout Haimoff said, will select “the is a winner of the New Jersey Council meeting. Education Center. aBout it. the state.” of it.” number of people it feels necessary of the Arts painting fellowship and Tuesday, October 25 the 34th Albert H. Whitin Traveling 8 p.m. Township Committee con­ ference meeting, Town Hall. Scholarship at the School of the Thursday , October 27 Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. He is 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Kings seek trailer storage OK in the fifth-year graduate program at jewelry salesroom open. the school. He is also exhibiting this month Tuesday, November 1 Representatives of Kings Super site plan approval but the board re­ 6,300 squai o loot addition to the com­ working space for eight additional 8 p.m. Township Committee jected that request by a 6-3 margin pany’s existing administrative build­ employees. with Joe Vinson at Art 54 Gallery in Markets will try again Wednesday to New York City and has held other ex­ meeting, Town Hall. persuade the Planning Board to lift a because more information was need­ ing will provide additional office and Preliminary site plan approval Wednesday, November 2 ed on number of trees that would be storage space. was granted on an 8-1 vote by the hibitions at Raritan Valley Com­ condition of a 1983 site plan approval munity College, Somerville, The 8 p m Board of Recreation Com­ which bars the permanent storage of removed because of the construction. Mr. Hartelius said the need for the board with variances for seven park­ The board also requested that the ing spaces, lot area, side yard set­ Newark Museum and the City With­ truck trailers behind its Morris Turn­ addition was caused by his out Walls Gallery, Somerville. company’s merger with three other backs, lot width and lot depth. pike store. The board will meet at 8 applicant submit a revised drainage The artist holds a bachelor of fine p.m in Town Hall. plan. water companies in the state. Seventy parking lot spaces will be arts degree from Tufts University, THEmTEM Kings was unsuccessful in its at­ New Jersey-American Water Co. The northern division currently located on the property including two Medford, Mass, and a diploma from Of Mil I II! R.\ ASM SHORT HU I S tempt last December to have the northern division operations mana­ employs 52 people Mr. Hartelius handicapped spaces on the westerly the School of the Museum of Fine board lift a prohibition which bans ger Paul V. Hartelius said the said. The new addition will create side of the building. Arts. Publisher the parking of refrigeration trailers Barbara A. Lewis behind the store from November 15 to PUBLIC NOTICE Editor General Manager January 2. PUBLIC SALE OF RECOVERED/UNCLAIMED BICYCLES LEGAL NOTICE Carter J. Bennett The condition was placed on Kings SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2!. 1988 TOWNSHIP OF M ILLBURN in 1983 as part of a site plan approval 10:00 A M. Notice of Sale of Property for Publisher Emerita LAW ENFORCEMENT BUILDING Unpaid Taxes, Assessments or Other which granted the West Caldwell bas­ Municipal Liens Mary Louise Sprague 435 ESSEX STREET, M ILLBURN, NEW JERSEY ed company permission to enlarge 201 544 7001 Notice Is hereby given that the following described real property situated In the Township of THE ITEM of M illburn and Short BY ORDER OF the M illburn Township Committee, the following is a list of Recovered/Unclaimed Millburn, County of Essex, In which municipal liens remain in arrears w ill be sold by the undersigned the township store. bicycles to be auctioned on the above date and tim e at the stated location: at Public Auction on the 25th day of October, 1988, at two o'clock prevailing time, at 375 M illburn Hills' (USPA 348 680) 9 1988 is Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey. Said real property w ill be sold for the amounts of municipal liens published every Thursday by Kings officials maintained at last BICYCLES MPD H Make Model Glrls/Bo chargeable against the same as of the 31st day of December, 1987, plus Interest thereon to October 25, BAL Communications, Inc., a December's hearing that the trailers ys 1988. corporation at 100 Millburn were needed for additional storage 88 1 Majestic j 26’1 Girls Such sale shall be made In fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate df Interest, but In no case In excess of 18 percent per annum. The payment for the sale 88 2 Columbia / Formula Girls Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official space during the holiday season. shall be made before the conclusion of the sale (cash or certified check) or the property w ill be resold. 88 3 KIA (v 26” Boys newspaper of the Township of The applicant is seeking an amend­ Sears 10 speed Girls Any parcel of real property, for which there is no purchaser w ill be sold to the Township of M illburn, In 88 4 fee, for redemption of 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have the same Millburn, subscription rates by Huffy 10 speed Boys ment to the site plan which would 88 5 remedies and rights as other purchasers, Including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemp­ Huffy 26” Girls mail post paid: one year, w ithin 886 tion. The sale is subject to 1987 municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31,1987. The proper­ allow permanent 24-hour storage of 24” G irls Essex County, $16.50, elsewhere, 88 7 Columbia ty below may be redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus interest and costs to Such date Only $20. Entered as Second Class refrigerated and non-refrigerated 88 8 Iverson 20” Boys cash or certified checks w ill be accepted.______Schwinn Varsity Boys 88 9 NAME Matter. October 6,1891 at the Post products in truck trailers in the load­ Omni 10 Girls ADDRESS BLOCK/LOT TAXES TOTAL 8810 Huffy Huth, Gustave P. 21 Rosedale Avenue Office of Millburn, New Jersey, ing area to the west of the store pre­ Premier 10 speed Boys 88-11 8> Barbara Millburn * 82,574.75 Raleigh 3 speed Boys under Act of March 3, 1879, and mises between November 15 and 88- 1Z, Johowern Corp. 219 M illburn Avenue GlflS second class postage was paid at January 7. 88-13 AMF Nimble M lllbyrn * 84,203.56 $4,203.58 Millburn, New Jersey 07041. 88 14 KIA 10 speed G irls Johowern Corp, 215 Millburn Avenue The New Jersey-American Water . G irls T e lepho ne (201 )374-1200. 88-15 BMA 26” M illburn 705/5 86,615.25 86,615.25 Co. received preliminary site plan 88-16 BMX GT Boys Lechner, Adolph J. 918 Ridgewood Road Postmaster: Send address approval from the board last week on 88 17 ROSS G irls Millburn 905/3 $1,002.24 $1,002.24 changes to The Item , 100 TERMS: CASH/PERSONAL CHECK WITH I.D. Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. plans for adding an addition to its of­ Lynn Rogers-Elsenbell Gerald A, Vlfurello fice building on Canoe Brook Road. Township Clerk Tax Collector 07041. DATED: September 29. October 4, October 13, and October JO, 198a Township of M illburn The applicant originally had re­ Dated: Oct. 13,20,1988 -- -V ’-T-ir*;... — ■ y . • r e e >142 80 quested both preliminary and final Fee: $69.36 .______'__ - V'f ; ...... •- 4

r THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13, 1988 Page 5 Summit Hotel award FAHNESTOCK K V r J H I I V II f I) 1 K H 1 to cite Governor Kean MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Governor Thomas H. Kean will facility The Summit Hotel and began AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES receive, The Summit Hotel’s com a $10-million-dol!ar renovation pro­ Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service munity service award tomorrow eve­ gram which included the moderniza­ Suite 500 ning as the highlight of the hotel’s tion of all guest and public rooms. 120th anniversary celebration. 382 Springfield Avenue thomas s. faluck The final stage of that renovation 201-273-2100 Summit, N .J . 07901 M.n.g.r More than 500 persons are ex­ program —the construction of a pected to be on hand to see the hotel’s 1,200-square-foot atrium which will owners, Marshall F. Winerman and be used for social, business and ban­ Robert S. Gelber, present the award quet functions—now is nearing com­ to the governor. pletion. The award will recognize Governor Marriage and Family Kean’s “outstanding leadership, in novative programs and polices thal St. Rose children by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W. have encouraged the dynamic growth and development of the travel at camp this week and tourism industry and the positive St. Rose of Lima School children in image of New Jersey as a highly grades six to eight are participating AFRAID TO ROCK THE BOAT desirable location to live and conduct this week in the New Jersey School of business." Conservation’s outdoor education Friday evening's affair will com­ program at Camp Wapalanne in Many times both husband and Much of the work in marital memorate the 1868 opening of the Branchville. wife are afraid to talk about their counseling lies in getting couples Blackburn House on the 6-acre site Costs of the trip are being defrayed real concerns for fear of “rocking to acknowledge, to themselves occupied by the Summit Hotel today. by a Home School Association con the boat." Having sought counsel and each other, that their fears The Blackburn during the last half of tribution and by a series of student ing in a time of crisis. Tew want to reflect how important the rela­ create a new crisis after things tionship is, and getting them to the 19th century Was one of three bake sales have begun to stabilize. Yet, there Camp activities include orienteer begin to work in different ways to hotels in Summit which served New always is a danger that the couple insure that something so impor­ York Cify residents as summer ing, forest survival, beaver pond will fall into the same patterns of tant doesn't get lost. Couples who resorts. - study, wildlife ecology and socializa­ avoidance and despair that are unwilling lo rock the boat a lit­ In 1929 the management of East tion as well as square dancing and a created the crisis in their mar­ tle may be waiting for the next Orange’s Hofei Suburban con­ visit by a herpetologist. riage in the firsl place. wave to drown their relatiopship. HELPING THE CAUSE — Alfred Connellee, right,chairman structed on the Blackburn House site Convincing couples to try new of the 1988 campaign for the United Way of Millburn-Short Accompanying the group are facul approaches to communication a new hotel which also bore the name ty members Sarah Yauch. Judy may meet resistance for this very Hills, accepts a $3,500 contribution from Fred Brohm, resi­ of Hotel Suburban. The hotel con­ Mautone, Pat Bernardi, Charles reason. Avoidance and lack of in Presented as a community ser­ dent supervisor of Kings Supermarket in Short Hills. tinued to operate under that name Pico, principal Rosangela Zaccaria timacy got them into trouble, and vice by Barbara T Fishbein, until 1984 wiien the property was pur­ and parenlal chaperones Viki fears of things getting worse A.C.S.W., N.J Licensed Mar­ chased by Mr, Winerman and Mr Gallagher, John Catallo, Patricia keeps them in the same destruc riage and Family Therapist. By Gelber. Lowery, Mary Ann Birch, John Fox five patterns. Appointment : 233-0419. Kings donates $3,500 The new owners renamed the and John Fox Jr to United Way fund Kings Supermarkets has contrib­ good in knowing they feel the same." uted $3,500 to the 1988 fund drive of “The drive, which began two the United Way of Millburn-Short weeks ago, is moving ahead with Hills. almost $20,000 collected since it 'Kings, long famed for being began," the campaign chairman ad­ ahead of its time, has once again ded. “The goal this year is $215,000 taken the lead to be among the first to and we're confident we’ll be able to contribute to the fund drive,” cam­ reach it with the support of the paign chairman Alfred Connellee residents and business community. said. Behind the scenes the budget review .committee has been in contact with "We appreciate the support of the member agencies to assess their Kings in all community projects and needs and all systems are go.” welcome their contributions toward Mr. Connellee said all contribu­ the funding of our 10 member agen­ tions may be sent to United Way of cies," Mr. Connellee said. "By doing Millburn-Short Hills, P.O. Box 546, so they reinforce their commitment Millburn, 07041. For more informa­ to our community. We consider them tion call the United Way Office at part of our township family and feel 467-1170. PTA helps Jamaica drive The intergroup committee of the vices arrangements have been made Millburn Conference of Parents and to deliver the collection to the Salva­ Teachers is conducting a clothing tion Army. The Salyption Army has drive for the victims of Hurricane more than 80 distribution points on Gilbert in Jamaica. Jamaica and everything contributed All kinds of summer clothing can will be shipped immediately to these be used. All sizes of lightweight wear­ points and given directly to the ing apparel are appropriate from in­ Jamaican people fant outfits to adult attire. Sneakers The clothing drive will be con­ and undergarments are also needed ducted next week. All donations as well as towels and other linens. should be brought to township public Through the Island Healthcare Ser­ schools. s | b r o o k la k c ‘ d a y c a m p •'FLORHAM PARK-* EARLY REGISTRATION ^ ENDS NOV. 1st

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HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS: The Mall {Upper Level] KING’S FINE SHOPPERS WORLD DAVE'S HILLSIDE: 112a Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue WINES t SPIRITS OF LIQUORS LIQUOR MART IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 1331 Springfield Avenue and Warren Avenue Kings Supermarket 8 Millburn Ave. 188 Enei St. 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Short Hilli Springfield v Millburn Member F B I IC 376-7343 376-0005 376-4202 Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 Sheila Nussbaum finds art a home ■v Sheila Nussbaum, owner of her dream to nurture artistic talent not quarters in East Hanover. The show, is that they follow a similar course. own art gallery in the township for only within the state but throughout titled “Sheila Nussbaum Gallery at “Get a lot,of experience. Work first the last six years, says the most the United States has been realized Nabisco,” was “well-received and for someone else. While working as rewarding part of her business is with the types of art she shows.” beautifully reviewed,” she said. an employee I learned what I wanted “finding the right piece of art for Mrs. Nussbaum, who was named Mrs. Nussbaum has also been on to do and, equally important, what I each of my customers and seeing 1987 Woman of Achievement by the the juries of several well-known art didn’t want to do.” that art in their homes.” Business and Professional Women of and craft shows in New Jersey and The success of the Sheila Nuss­ Indeed, the gallery itself is like a Millburn-Short Hills, says she prides around the country and has been in­ baum Gallery is evidence in itself of second home for Mrs. Nussbaum, herself in promoting “a partnership vited to serve in that role at the the wisdom of Mrs. Nussbaum’s ad­ where she strives to provide “good between gallery and artist so American Craft Council’s craft fair vice. art, in pleasant surroundings and to museums and cultural institutions in Baltimore from February 14 to 19. greet all my customers.” take note of their art.” JMrs. Nussbaum studied art history The gallery provides a showcase The gallery owner says most ar­ > ht the University of Pennsylvania, at­ Kent Place plans for contemporary American art by tists aren’t as temperamental as peo­ tended the New York school of In­ young, emerging and developing ar­ ple believe they are but, “artists terior Design and did graduate work Sunday open house need to be nurtured.” in art history at New York University tists from throughout the United Kent Place School, Summit, a non­ Mrs. Nussbaum’s nurturing of ar­ and the New School. States working in all media. sectarian independent school, will “I think Millburn-Short Hills is a tists has resulted in many proud Before opening the Millburn Ave­ moments for her gallery. One of the nue art gallery she managed a hold an open house for prospective wonderful community for art,” Mrs. students and their families Sunday Nussbaum said. “The residents are proudest was presentation of a Mary gallery in South Orange for five sophisticated and they understand Lou Higgins show this spring which years. For those who are considering from 1 to 3 p.m. on the school’s what we are trying to accomplish. featured a multi-media display of a career in art exhibition her advice 28-acre campus. “Our aim is to be more personal paintings, ceramics, jewelry and tap­ than many of the New York galleries. estry and had art connoisseurs “lined We exhibit quality work from New up outside” the Millburn Avenue gallery. York and elsewhere and are not tim eless.. . afraid to display our prices. This The gallery was also one of the first philosophy has done well for us. The to do a show at the Nabisco head- word has gone around the state and across the United States.” Library Friends The Nussbaum Gallery's reputa­ O tf ‘Portraits by tion earned for Mrs. Nussbaum a GRAND REOPENING — Celebrating the recent reopening set Degas show Pence Pbevy Cjordon of the Summit Glass Showcase at 465 Springfield Avenue, “ Business Watch ’88” award this year from the Business Journal of The Friends of the Millburn Public (201) 736-0421 Summit, are owner Jerry Yellen, right, and guest artist Scott New Jersey. Library will present a slide show Duncan who was featured in the new "Downstairs Art “These men and women (the Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the library Gallery." award winners) have made inroads auditorium previewing the in a variety of ways — from climbing Metropolitan Museum of Art’s fall the corporate ladder or starting an exhibit of “The World of Degas.” entrepreneurial effort to advocating Marvin D. Schwartz, art historian a particular business-related cause,” and lecturer at the museum and the magazine said. author of. many publications, will “While many art galleries through-v present the slide/lecture show. The i » n u ' m . ,N Ul out the United States are failing, ’' the lecture will explore Degas' magazine added, “Nussbaum has background and how he related to the Presents propelled hers — a showcase in itself Impressionists. Our Fall Art Auction Schedule located in Millburn — to success. The public is invited to the presen Sales are in excess of $500,000. Her tation. Admission is free. for the Following Organizations October 14th South Mountain School PTA/South Orange, NJ Gallery Auction 'COLLAGES, ASSEMBLAGES "The Playboy Portfolio" by Nagel The Millburn Camera Club will • sculpture • mirrors AND MULTIPLES meet October 20 at 8 p.m. in Bauer Let us come to your office to • photo frames Community Center. There will be a help you select and coordinate bv Jonathan Talbot slide and print competition on the your artwork. Located at the Livingston Mali, Exciting new works by nationally iireluimetl subject of “Nature." The judge will upper level (next to Sears) artist Jniiiitliitii Talbot of New York be William D. Griffin. The public is 994-4142 invited to attend the meeting.

Susan Rios

CRAIG HOLT GLASS Reception: Oct. 14 7 8:30 UNUSUAL — This limited Hours: Tues. Sat. 10-5 edition painted wood ERIC RUSSELL JEWELRY Thurs. 10 0 sculpture from Markus Pier son who takes contemporary SHEILA NUSSBAUM STAN SOLOMONPAINTINGS 358 MILL BURN AVENUE southwest art one step further MILL BURN NEW JERSEY 07041 with his anthropomorphic ?01 / 467'1720 coyotes can be found at CAROLINE STRIEB JEWELRY Margie Bobker Gallery, 74 Church Street, Montclair.

re your poster posteri mPIRGIE ind your litho longevit Whether you’re immortalizing Ingrid or preserving a Picasso, Frames and Framers provides museum quality mounting, A New York Gallery in Montclair matting, and framing for your priceless Come view our movie posters, vintage photographs and distinctive collection of art, limited edition prints. Our two locations are equipped with a vast selection of framing “In Person” sculpture, contemporary crafts materials, and a highly skilled staff to help and unique jewelry. you choose creative framing solutions. Frames and Framers offers complete one October 14, 1988 week custom services as well as supervised facilities for do-it-yourself framers. 6 p.m. — 9 p.m.

Stay on the Jersey side New York sophistication M B ® at New Jersey prices. , f.mbm-i 74 Church S t, Montolair, N.J. 07042 (201) 746-9140 fram es & framers Art Galltrlei Inc. Hours: Mon-Sat. 10-5 millburn plaza • 778 morris tpk., short hills, nj 07073 mercer mall • rt. 1 & quakerbridge rd., lawrenceville, nj 08648 227 Elmer St; Westfield, N.J. 232-3745 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 13,1988 Page 7 Ghoulish, tasty treat in New Brunswick Supremes, sing and mug their way by Naomi Siegel themselves to us in their own unique herit the earth and the only advice through the evening and provide the and special way. They are all superb. worth taking when it’s all over is, A delightful surprise awaits those necessary narrative thrust. Holding center stage and growing “Don’t feed the plants.” In spite of creative theatergoers who will ven­ When the very talented Crystal, in stature as the evening progresses this, the evening turns out to be a ture down to New Brunswick to the Ronnette and Chiffon (Tena Wilson, is the infamous Audrey II, marvel­ sheer delight and a perfect pre-Hallo­ George Street Playhouse. Rosemarie Jackson and Mone ously voiced by the barrel-chested ween treat for all concerned. Resident company of the New Walton) finally appear on stage Michael Mandell. The actor manages Come to think of it, here’s some ad­ Brunswick Cultural Center and the dressed in sequins, teased wigs and to make a menacing monster hilari­ vice you can act upon immediately proud possessor of a 367-seat, bows in their hair, their ultimate apo­ ously humorous, so much so that we Go to Livingston Avenue, New eminently effective theater space, theosis has taken place and 1960’s almost end up rooting for him to “git Brunswick, to the George Street the Playhouse has opened its 15th an­ rock and roll has been elevated to its it," it being a tasty human morsel. Playhouse (valet parking available) niversary season with a smashing rightful pedestal in the pantheon of Director Allen R. Belknap has and catch this engaging show while performance of that rib-tickling, musical greatness staged all of this mania with flair. there’s still time. You won ! be disap­ manic musical spoof “Little Shop of Again, when Meghan Duffy as the Special mention should be made of Hofrors” by Howard Ashman and pointed. tawdry Audrey, recipient of all kinds the puppet design of Martin P Robin­ Alan Menken. of male attention, pines for "Some son without which Audrey II would Shadow theater This wild excursion into pseudo where that’s green, a little develop­ not exist. Barbara Forbes' tacky science fiction, peppered with a ment house, with Lucy on a giant costumes and Atkin Pace’s equally at Pingry today 1960’s Motown score and a cast of 12-inch screen," a responsive chord tacky set add just the right touch. The Yuch Lung Shadow Theatre marvelously stereotyped comic book is struck in all those present. We also The small musical ensemble under will perform today, for Pingry School characters, will be in residence until pine for a gentler time, when less Mark Goodman's direction provides seemed like so much more. childern at the Short Hills campus November 6 and should provide a a well balanced accompaniment. Chinese shadow theater, rarely The story involves those lost souls ghoulish, tasty treat for the whole "Little Shop of Horrors" can be seen outside its native country, is a family. who spend their lives working in Mr viewed as the ultimate morality play 2,000-year-old tradition which uses Concerning the secret life of a vor­ Mushnik’s Skid Row Flower Shop - gone wrong. The “meek" do not in- 2-dimensional figures constructed of acious man-eating plant, ''Little Audrey, the quintessential shop girl translucent calfskin which is per Shop of Horrors” first took off-Broad- and fragile flower whose need to forated and colored with translucent way by storm in 1982 and then, in true have someone to love is cruelly met Movie Makers inks. Manipulated behind a back-lit Hollywood fashion, progressed to by the sado-masochist-dentist Orin screen, the glowing animated figures become a rather dreary motion pic­ Schrivello, D.D.S. (Michael Scott); to see videotape exact tales from China's classical ture. Its return to its natural habitat Seymour (Romain Fruge), the or­ The Millburn Movie Makers and literature is most welcome, especially in this phaned clerk who becomes eritrap Video Club will meet Monday at 8 The company will describe the fun-filled, well cast production at ped by the bizarre appetites of his p.m. at Bauer Community Center to history of shadow theater and will George Street. strange, new plant friend Audrey 11; see “Doctor’s Dilemma," a video perform “The Parade of Zodiac Based on the traditional Faustian and Mushnik himself (Jerry Matz), tape by club member Leila McCall. Animals,” an introduction to sym­ legend of selling one’s soul to the the pathetic proprietor whose life has The public is invited. bolism used in Chinese culture; "The BOTANICAL SURPRISE — Jerry Matz, left, as the devil in return for untold delights in been spent watching his non-business The club meets on the first and the real world, the play is, at once, a Two Friends," a folk tale from shopkeeper, and Meghan Duffy as the clerk in the "Little become even less so. third Monday of each month at Bauer paean to American pop culture and a Hunan Provence; “Fifteen Honest Shop of Horrors" meet their associate's (Romaln Fruge) In spite of the fact that the Community Center. Membership is parody of that very culture. A trio of Coins," a Tang Dynasty tale about character of Mushnik verges on the open to those interested in movie and botanical friend in the George Street Playhouse's current three young women serving as a kind anti-Semitic due to its stereotypical honesty, and “The Moutain of Fiery video production. Details can be ob­ Tongues,” one of the adventures of production. of Greek chorus in the person of The qualities, this group of losers endear tained by calling 376-2692. the Monkey King, Sun Wu Kung Calendar of the arts THEATER 11 artists. New Jersey Center for “ La Cage aux Folles” — Lavish Visual Arts, Summit, through Oct­ musical farce by Jerry Herman and ober 23. Harvey Fierstein. Paper Mill Bruce Mitchell — Oil paintings by Congratulations to Playhouse, through October 23. nationally recognized artist. Renee Wednesday through Sunday evenings Foosaner Art Gallery, Paper Mill at 8, Thursday matinees at 2 and Playhouse, through October 23. Saturday and Sunday matinees at 3. The Ileino Influence Works by “Moon for the Misbegotten" — ceramists taught by Vivika and Otto The Sum m it Hotel Eugene O’Neill’s compelling drama Heino. Lee Sclar Gallery, Morris­ presented in honor of playwright's town, through October 29. centennial. New Jersey Shakespeare Schonwalter Mezuzot — Sculptor for Festival, Drew University, Madison, Jean Schonwalter exhibits originally designed collection of Jewish ritual from October 15 to November 5. mezuzot. Caldwell College, through "Zart Kabaret" — Vandeville show that blends mime, dance, comedy October 31. 120 Years of Gracious Hospitality and song. William Paterson College, Style and Theme in Japanese Art Wayne, October 14, 15, 20 to 22 at 8 — Exhibit encompassing the 13th to p.m. and October 16 at 3 p.m. 20th centuries. Kean College, Union, “To Gleam It Around, To Show My James Howe Gallery, through Oc­ Shine" — Early 1900’s folk humor tober 31. 1868 - 1988 and music that chronicles a black woman's heroic journey of self-dis­ FAMILY covery. Crossroads Theatre, New “Pinocchio” — Presented by Brunswick, through October 30. Gingerbread players for ages 5 "King of Hearts" — Musical adap­ through 10. Paper Mill Playhouse, ffiffice of tl]c tation of cult film classic Forum October 15 and 16 at 11 am . Theatre, Metuchen, through October "The Two Entrances"— Short play 30, weekend performances. about Victorian life to introduce “ Little Shop of Horrors" — Smash visitors to Ballantine House, Vic­ hit musical features a man-eating torian mansion which abuts the reclam ation plant in a manic escapade. George Newark Museum. Every Sunday Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, afternoonat2:30. through November 6, Tuesday Will REAS, the early beginnings of I lie Summit Hotel sh in /nun an eia ofi lassie elegance lunse-chaw n through Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday MUSIC carnages. gas lamps anti lop lulls, ami at 2 and 7 p.m., Thursdays at noon. New Jersey State Opera — Double “The Glass Menagerie" — Tennes­ bill of Puccini and Mascagni see Williams’ classic. American unknowns. New Brunswick Cultural WHEREAS, the niral chann. pureness <>/ tiimosphete ami salubrious tlumilt' timl pine watei sitpph Stage Company, Fairleigh Dickinson Center, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. caused Summit to baomc famous as a gnu ions inuiun resort aiea. ami University, Teaneck, through Oc­ Westfield Symphony — Brahms tober 30. Violin Concerto with Peter Wino- WHEREAS, Hie Summit Hotel, crated on the site oj (lie original Blackburn House ( IRhRl. was (onstnutal In grad, brilliant young virtuoso and expert European craftsmen in exquisite Judin details m keeping with the elegante of its beginnings tind that GALLERIES Mahler Symphony No. 1. Presby­ “City Dwellers; The Soyers” — expected by its patrons, and Exhibition of prints, paintings, draw­ terian Church, Westfield, October 15 ings and watercolors by all three at 8 p.m. Soyer brothers. Montclair Art Colonial Symphony — Acclaimed WHEREAS, The Summit I Intel today stands as a symbol of tin distinguished tind colorful liiston of Summit as well as Museum, through December 11. pianist Jeffrey Kahane solos in the home of gracious hospitality Art of Adornment — Native Beethoven’s Concerto No 4 and Mar­ American decorated apparel art tin Bookspan presents pre-concert from an outstanding collection. lecture at 7:30 p.m. NOW, THEREFORE, I JANET L WHITMAN, Mayor of the City of Summit dti hereby proclaim Friday: Oi tober Id, I‘MR as Montclair Art Museum, through July New Jersey Chamber Music Socie­ 16. ty — Tenor David Gordon in three “THE SUMMIT HOTEL DAY” “ Great Swamp: New Jersey Bach arias for tenor, flute and str­ ings and music by Faure, Schubert Wilderness" — Photos by artist- and ash all citizens and business people to join with me in recognizing The Summit Hotel jot one hundred and twenty years photographer David Rose. New and Richard Strauss, Union Con­ Jersey Center for Visual Arts. Sum­ gregational Church, Upper Mont­ of gracious hospitality and service to the umimunity mit, from October 14 through clair, October 14 at 8:30 p.m, November 17. Artie Shaw Orchestra — Jazz IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal <>/ the ( ity of Arrican-American Artists — Series super-events YM-YWHA, Summit to he affixed this seventh day of September in the year of one thousand nine P ainter Hughie Lee Smith and West Orange, October 16 at 8 p.m hundred and eighty-eight. sculptor John Roden exhibit. Mont­ Violin Recital — American clair State College, through violinist Francis Fortier, to perform November 9. works by Kreisler, Telemann, Fran­ Three New Exhibitions at Rutgers ck, Debussy and Nachez, assisted by — “Relief Printing in the 1980s," pianist Julie Lustman. Caldwell Col­ “Benjamin Benno-A Retrospective” lege, October 14 at 8 pm . and “Recent Acquisitions — British Rededication Concert — Romanian Drawings of the Romantic Era.” virtuoso Valentin Radu will perform fanet I. VVliitmun. Mayor Rutgers University, Zimmerli works by Bach, Marcello, Mozart, Museum, New Brunswick, through Franck and Vierne in honor of the On tins very special occasion, Summit, New Jersey November 20. renovated organ at St. Rose of Lima The Summit Hotel is proud to present "50 Years of Collecting American Church. October 16 at 4 p.m. Art” — 76 outstanding works assembled with love by a private col­ Chamber Music Concert — The In­ lecting couple and shown for the first terludes String Quartet in the The Summit Hotel time. Montclair Art Museum, season's opening concert in a series through October 30. of musical events. Crescent Community Service Award Paper: Form and Substance Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, Oc­ to Three-dimensional works in paper by tober 15 at B p.m. The Honorable 4 stars Thomas H. Kean J .‘ ...... Governor of New Jersey Princeton Ballet and RudolphludolpbNurcyev Nureyev — DaDance legend stars in two contemporary duets plus works from repertory. State Theatre, New Brunswick, October 16 at 7 p.m. In recognition and applet union ol his significant contributions to the growth and development PW of the Travel and Tourism Industry g iS ii nan Craig in the State of New Jersey nter S' “ "

ober 12. „ , , a.’ " The Summit Hotel deal Caberet “A salute # Harold Arleo” featuring Lenor ael pianist with jazz ensemble. Millburn Library, O 570 Springfield Avenue v W** * AVI*-.,.. .V' V x&sMk - ^3 ' Summit, New Jersey * ■ ' s’VfKt'tSHjI hllharmoniclie Orchestra of New Jersey ~ Concert on . (201) 273-3000 rriner Maull of music by Venil, Ravel and Mahler arttnaviUe,...... M T * {•/ s

1 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J„ October 13,1988 Roy H. Taylor Jr., 69; New York journalist former school administrator to speak to Jeshurun Roy H. Taylor Jr„ 69, a former had been a piember of the borough's school administrator here, died Oc­ board of education for several years. A M. Rosenthal, columnist and After two years as a general tober 5 in the Muhlenberg Regional He was an Army Air Force veteran of former executive editor of The New assignment reporter in New York, Medical Center, Plainfield. World War'll. York Times, will speak at Temple Mr. Rosenthal in 1945 was assigned, Mr. Taylor, who started his career Mr, Taylor was president of the B’nai Jeshurun during tomorrow on a 2-week fill-in basis, to The Times in education as an elementary school Somerset County Assessors Assocai- bureau at the brand-new United Na­ evening's Sabbath services. teacher in Philadelphia, joined the tion and a member of several profes­ tions. The two weeks stretched to sional organizations. He also was a Mr. Rosenthal will deliver the Millburn school system in 1955 as Grayson Memorial Lecture and will nine years. The U N. developed in past president of the Watchung Hills speak on “Our World - Our Nation — him a lust for foreign affairs and principal of Glenwood School. In 1962 he was appointed director of ad­ Regional High School PTA and a A Critical Time." He recently return­ foreign places. former director of the Watchung Arts ed from the Middle East and will In 1954 he was assigned to India. He ministrative services and assistant superintendent of township schools. Center, the Plainfield area chapter of discuss his observations. roamed about India, Pakistan, the American Red Cross and the Wat­ Nepal, Afghanistan and Ceylon for He served in that position until 1972 Mr. Rosenthal, who started at The when he became principal of Short chung Public Assistance Board. New York Times as a general assign­ the next four years, with assign­ ments to other places such as New Hills School. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Taylor ment reporter in 1943, formally Following his retirement from earned both his bachelor’s and his retired in January but now writes a Guinea and Vietnam interspersed. The next assignment was Poland in education in 1977 Mr. Taylor became master’s degrees from Temple column “On My Mind” each Tuesday University. He moved 36 years ago to 1958. He lasted there a year and a tax assessor for Watchung Borough and Friday, covering a wide range of and served until his death. He also Watchung where funeral services m m ,. m .% jk domestic and foreign topics from a half until he was expelled for “prob­ Roy H. Taylor Jr. were held Sunday at Wilson A.M. Rosenthal personal perspective. ing into the internal affairs” of the Memorial Union Church. Donations country and the Communist party. In in his memory may be sent to the 1960 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his Betty Bonfield, 74 church. Tziona Group to sponsor reporting from Poland. After. Poland Survivors include his wife, the came a year in Switzerland, which he Betty Comstock Bonfield, 74, of years. former Margaret Sutherland; two found so boring that he spent a lot of Pine Terrace East died Monday at Her husband, Robert, died last daughters, Sue Walden and Gwen dinner and child discussion the time in Africa, including a stint Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ year. Surviving are two sons, John of Mandel; a son, ftoy III; a sister, The Tziona Group of Millburn- 564-6018. covering the Congo war. Japan ingston, and a memorial service will Barnegat and Bruce of Fairport, Elizabeth Dowlin; and six grand­ Short Hills Hadassah Ibis month will The progressive dinner is set for followed, an assignment that lasted be held tomorrow al 9 a.m. at Christ N.Y.; a daughter, JoAnne Taylor of children. sponsor a progressive dinner and a October 28. The event will begin at until the The Times called him back Church. Lake St. Louis, Mo.; and seven discussion on raising children. 7:30 with cocktails at the Forest to become metropolitan editor in Born in Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. grandchildren. Treasure Cohen, an early child­ Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1963. Bonfield lived in East Orange and Memorial contributions may be Township ordinance prohibits dogs from running hood consultant at Solomon He then became assistant manag­ sent to the Millburn-Short Hills at large Dog owners are also obligated to prevent Lichtman. Dinner will follow at a Chicago before moving here in 1946. their dogs from soiling public or private property Schechter Day School and teacher at Tziona member's house. Dessert will ing editor, associate managing She was a volunteer for New Eyes for Volunteer First Aid Squad. the Academy for Jewish Studies, will be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. editor, managing editor and exec­ the Needy and a member of the Short speak on “Jewish Values: How Can Phillip Sinaikin where there also will utive editor. Under one title or an­ Hills Daughters of the American We Instill Them in Our Children9" at be entertainment. other, he was in charge of daily news Revolution and the Saint Barnabas the group's first meeting of the new Donation is $75 a couple or $37.50 a operations of The Times for about 16 Medical Center Auxiliary. CORA HARTSHORN ARBORETUM season The session will be held Tues­ person. Proceeds will benefit the years and daily and Sunday opera­ Mrs. Bonfield attended the Univer­ day at a p.m at the Mountainview burn unit of Hadassah Hospital The tions for about 10. sity of Chicago and the Traphagen 324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH The community is invited to his Road home of Ginny Panzer ticket includes a chance in a raffle School of Fashion before earning her SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY • 376-3587 All interested women are invited to for a night at one of two area hotels. talk here which will begin about 8:20. degree in education from Newark attend More information can be ob Anyone not attending the dinner may State College in 1965. She then was an tained by calling Janet Rubin at purchase a raffle ticket only for $15. elementary school teacher in the BIRDSEED SAVINGS DAY For more information on the din­ East Orange School system for four ner or to purchase a dinner or raffle AND OPEN HOUSE E.W. Sullivan ticket Susan Meth, 467-8531, or Marci Kadin. 467-8258, may be called.( " Mrs. Boehm A funeral mass was offered Tues­ Private funeral services were held SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 day at St. Rose of Lima Church for in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Tuesday for Edwin W. Sullivan, 81. of Winding F.L. Glasby Katherine Baldwin Boehm, wife of 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Way who died Friday at Overlook A memorial service is being plann­ the late A Bruce Boehm. Mrs. Hospital, Summit. ed at All Saints Episcopal Church, Boehm, who was 85, died Sunday Mr. Sullivan retired in 1985 from Bay Head, for former township resi­ after a long illness. his career as a credit and collection dent 'Frederick L. Glasby, 85, who A native of Chicago, 111., Mr and agent. He most recently had worked died Tuesday in Point Pleasant Mrs. Boehn had been Delwick Lane for 12 years for the Commercial Hospital. residents from the mid-1950s until Trust Co.. Jersey City. He also was a Mr. Glasby retired in 1984 after 63 they moved approximately five member of the Ronald Reagan years as a real estate broker. He years ago to a retirement home near Presidential Task Force in New most recently was employed as vice Hartford, Conn. Jersey president of the Helmsley Noyes Co., During her years of residency Born in Newark, Mr Sullivan mov­ New York City. here she was a member of the Mill ed here from South Orange 32 years Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Glasby had burn-Short Hills chapter of American ago. lived here for many years before ORGAN RECITAL— Roma Red Cross, New Eyes for the Needy Surviving are his wife, the former moving to Brielle three years ago. He nian organ vituoso Valentin and the Sheltered Workroom. Harriet Willett, and a daughter, was a member of Christ Church and Radu will play a recital Sun­ Mrs. Boehm is survived by a son, TRAILWALKS • BIRDFEEDERS Judith at home All Saints Episcopal Church A. Bruce Jr. of Brussels, Belguim; a Memorial contributions may be Survivors include his wife, the day at 4 p.m. in honor of the DONUTS & CIDER • FACE PAINTING rededication of the renovated daughter, Mrs Howard Winn of sent to the coronary care unit at former Virginia Meeker, and a son, Poughkeepsie; eight grandchildren Overlook Hospital Frederick Jr. of Gaithersburg, Md organ at St. Rose of Lima and three great-grandchildren. ALBERT BACKUS DECOY MAKER Church. In lieu of flowers, the family re­ quests contributions be made to the CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES Lewis Bufo Adult education at B’nai Jeshurun American Red Cross. A funeral mass will be offered to Two adult education programs are sational Hebrew Tuesdays at 8 p.m day at St. Rose of Lima Church for beginning this week at Temple B'nai through November 1. Mrs. Holtz also Lewis M Bufo, 68, former owner of Jeshurun is a member of the congregation's Millburn Liquors, who died Monday Rabbi Ely Pilchik, senior scholar, preschool and religious school facul­ at his Myrtle Avenue home. w ill lead a seminar on “Our Literary ty. A lifelong township resident, Mr. Roots" Sunday and October 30at 9:40 a m. This week's presentation will be Future offerings in Congregation Bufo had owned the liquor shop for 15 “The Bible,” including the Holy B’nai Jeshurun’s adult education years before retiring in 1975 He was Scriptures in English, the Talmuds program will be announced as they an Army Air Force veteran of World and the Kabbalah. are made available. For further in­ War II and a member of Guy Bos formation those interested may call worth Post 140, American Legion He Shula Holtz of Meadowbrook Road, also had served as a volunteer fire­ a native of Israel, will teach conver­ the temple office, 379-1555. man here His wife, the former Louise Bar- field, died last year. Surviving are a daughter. Diane Daly of New York GRAND OPENING City ; three brothers, Frank of Union, Anthony of White Oak Ridge Road, Michael of Springfield; and two sisters, Carmella Cuchinello of Sum­ Slender Quest mit and Rose Winkler of Maplewood. Body Toning and Tanning Salon Lester Smith r— — — — — — — — c o u p o n ——————— A memorial service was held j FREE TRIAL TREATMENT* Saturday at Community Congrega­ . We’re so confident you'll love Slender Quest Toning System tional Church for Lester H. Smith, 80, ] that we're offering one treatment free with no obligation. of Baltusrol Way who died last Thurs­ I ONE VISIT PER CUSTOMER day in the Inglemoor Nursing Home. Livingston. Before retiring 11 years ago Mr. Smith, a mechanical engineer, had worked for the federal government for 15 years in New York City and prior to that for the Exxon Corp., Linden. A graduate of Cornell University, lie also served in the Ar my during the Korean Conflict and World War II. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Smith lived in Bethlehem, P a., and Maplewood before moving here 33 years ago. He was a member of the Old Guard. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Stark; a son, Ronald at home; and a sister, Casselman of New London,

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' 1 8§fa§ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 Page 9 Wyoming Church plans talk by family therapist The Rev. George Bonnell, mar­ Pennsylvania, he has written for man, the class will provide the youth meets weekly Sunday afternoons. riage and family therapist, will lead “Pastoral Psychology,” “Mature with an opportunity to explore Bibli­ The fellowship will hold a pumpkin the first monthly “Sunday Morning Years” and the “Journal of Religion cal themes and discuss issues of in­ sale in Fellowship Hall following the Live” adult education program this and Mental Health” in. addition to terest. This class meeting is in addi­ worship service and will be available week at Wyoming Presbyterian lecturing for churches, colleges and tion to the fellowship group which to rake leaves for church members Church discussing “Faith and Men­ professional groups. and friends between 1:30 and 4 p.m. tal Health” in the church parlor Coffee will be served in Fellowship The group is planning a spring work following the regular 10 o’clock wor Hall between the workshop service camp trip and will use contributions ship service. The Rev. Ronald and the adult education program. % from these activities, to help defray Johnson, pastor, will preach on “I’m Child care for infants and very young their expenses. The trip will give the the Greatest!” for the Laity Sunday group a chance to help others and I children will be available in the f j a » . service. church nursery during the service broaden its view of life, according to If 1 Rev. Bonnell, previously pastor of and by reservation during “Sunday Tom Johnson, president. Presbyterian churches in Plainfield Morning Live.” and Brooklyn, brings a background The senior high young people will First Baptist ‘SivTvi WM'M. of theology and ministry to his coun­ hold their first monthly Sunday 9 f seling profession. Educated at school class this week at 10 a.m. on to celebrate 1 ; f ' Princeton and New York Theological the third floor of the educational . f y <' t V seminaries and the University of wing. Led by Diane and Donald Hoff­ 130th anniversary First Baptist Chruch on Sunday Cleryman-actor to portray will celebrate the 130th anniversary of its founding October 18,1858. The Rev. Richard Hines, pastor, Kind David at church here will speak on ‘The .Church’s The Rev. Frank Harvey, clergy­ logues." He also directs and portrays Heritage and Mission'' during the 11 1 man and actor, will present his por­ the role of Christ in “The Living a.m. worship service .. Evening activities will include a 1 ■ 1 trayal of “King David" Sunday at 7 Word Outdoor Drama" which he \ p.m. in the sanctuary at Community founded in Cambridge, Ohio. Besides 5:30 “carry-in” dinner fellowship. ANNIVERSARY PARTY — Enjoying a light moment at Congregational Church. The com­ performing across the United States, The 7 o’clock service will feature a pictoral review of the church’s Saturday's 140th anniversary celebration are, from left, munity is invited to the program he has performed also in Europe and KING DAVID — The Rev. sponsored by the church’s adult Asia. history. Joann and Burton Carr and Helen Kaltenbacher. Frank Harvey who portrays Current and former members as education committee. In addition to his evening presenta­ tion, Rev. Harvey will speak about Biblical characters will pre­ well as their friends are invited to the Congregation notes 140 years In his 2-act performance, Rev. King David to church school classes sent his "King David" Sun­ anniversary celebration For more Harvey will present a panorama of beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Chris­ day at Community Congrega­ information those interested may Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, festivities. the life of David, from early child­ tian education building. For addi­ tional Church. call the church office, 376-4327. founded in 1848 in Newark, celebra­ Franklin Hannoch Jr. and Carol hood until death. The presentation tional information, call the church of­ ted its 140th anniversary Saturday Smith co-chaired the event. Vice will be enhanced by the psalms of fice at 379-5600. with an anniversary party and con­ chairmen included Leslie Sporn, cert at the temple. James and Eleanor Lazarus, Made­ David as he struggles to build a king More than 800 congregants and line Dreifus, Anita Hannoch, Boris dom dedicated to God in spite of the community leaders were treated to a Schwartz, Robert Rosenberg, Margie inconsistencies of his own spiritual concert by clarinet virtuoso Richard Karp, Helene Myers, Barbara and life Stoltzman; assisted by Eddie Gomez, John Huston, Dianne and Larry Rev. Harvey has been called the double bassist, and Irma Vallecillo, Mink, and Susan and David Miller. “Richard Burton of Biblical mono­ A Gift of Fine pianist. Heavenly Gifts Jewelry for Him Following the 2-hour concert, a Talib llutzi's champagne and dessert reception was held in Ellis Auditorium. During Makes Every Day the reception, members viewed a 140-year photographic retrospective Kent Place School an Occasion with enlargements of documents and Crystals & Gems photographs depicting the history of Where a Woman 's Future Begins Jewelry Light up his life u'lih a custom-made I4K or I8K the congregation. Historical anec­ Wind Chimes gold ring sparked by brilliant diamonds or onyx. dotes and photographs were included Fine Art Complement his charm with a hand-made I4K or in a comm emorative program Music I8K gold bracelet or cuff links. Tell him booklet given to all attending the Metaphysical Books you think of him constantly with an You’re Healing Tapes U.S. official Health Products authoritative watch from our extensive Invited Chinese Herbs selection. Each day he wears your gift Oriental Medicine will be an occasion. to discuss to Our. Shiatsu Jin Shin Jyutsu glasnost effect Cranial-Sacral Therapy Counseling A U.S. State Department official will discuss the new Russian policy of 46 Fairfield Street, Montclair, NJ 07042 (201) 509-7751 ■ (201) 783-4618 openness called “glasnost" at the Oc­ OPEN HOUSE appointments only tober 25 Community Forum at Tem­ Next to Post O ffice m Wofchung Plaza ple B’nai Jeshurun, Sponsored by the 1:00-3:00 p.m., Sunday, October 23 yuuM Qluwlwtit Brotherhood, Women's Association Kent Place School, 42 Norwood Avenue (I 300 MILLBURN AVENUE and Couples’ Club, the program will MIELBURN, NJ (201) 379-1595 begin at 8 p.m. Summit, New Jersey A ssistant Secretary of State • Student Panels: 1:30 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5PM: THURS TO 8PM Richard Schifter will be the featured • Student-Guided Tours: Throughout afternoon speaker. The assistant secretary, • Discussions: With Faculty, Students, Administrators and Parents currently involved in negotiations in the Soviet Union, will speak on the Kent Place is coeducational in Nursery School and Kindergarten and all-girls subject: “Glasnost, will it be a real in Grades 1-12. We welcome students ol all races, creeds, and experiences. or imagined improvement for human For Further Information call: rights in the Soviet Union and, in par­ Ms. Patsy Kumekawa ticular, for Soviet Jews?” He also Director of Admissions will provide an update on the West Bank situation. 273-0900 Mr. Schifter has served as assis­ JUMBO tant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs. Previously while serving in the U.S. Department of State he was the depu­ ty U.S. representative to the United Nations Security Council, with the MORTGAGES rank of amabassador, and United States representative on the United Nations Human Rights Commission. at After a question-and-answer ses­ sion refreshments will be served. Ad­ mission is free and open to the public. WITHOUT The Fall wind has arrived, Couples plan it’s time to visit annual dinner LIDO at Short Hills JUMBO The Couplers’ Club of Community and choose a new wardrobe from: Congregational Church will begin its 1988-89 season with a progressive din­ ner October 22. The annual event will • Leon Levin and Skyr sportswear begin at 6 o’clock in the Broadfoot • Lombardi timeless appeal paisley skirts and suits Room Hosting the event will be Mr and • Needleworks handknit sweaters CLOSING Mrs. Peter Tunnicliffe, club presi­ • Robert Janan better dresses dents, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Becker, vice presidents. Donation is • Silk Farm special occasion dresses $18 per couple and reservations will be accepted by the church office, To compliment and corrdinate your new wardrobe, 379-5600, through Wednesday. COSTS. Also guiding the club this year unique designs and fine jewelry selected by under the theme “Celebrating 35 No Points, No Escrow, No Application years of fellowship at Community Flourissant Fees On Jumbo Mortgages. Church” are Mr. and Mrs. Don 40 Chatham Rd. open 10:30-5:30 Croneberger, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. David Bursiek, secretaries; Short Hills, N.J. 379-7533 m on.-sat. With a Chase Jumbo Mortgage, you can save Yes, pi case send me additional information on affordable and Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Barger, thousands of dollars in out of pocket expenses at jumbo mortgages at Chase. I’m particularly interested in: treasurers. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fay closing. You can select a "no points" pricing f~l Fixed Rate Mortgages CD Adjustable Rate Mortgages are hospitality chairmen while Mr. option. There is no tax or insurance escrow, and and Mrs. Paul Gomperz are publicity Name _ chairmen. WLS no application fees. It’s that simple, that The Couplers’ Club is open to all Whitesell's Limousine Service affordable. Address church couples and to interested In addition, we offer you: couples in the community City/State/Zip — ...... A name you can always depend on • Loan amounts up to $750,000 or more. Buy D irect no matter where you want to go. • Prompt, loan decisions, usually within 48-72 Telephone _____ AIRPORTS • NEW YORK CITY • ATLANTIC CITY • THEATERS • PROMS hours. Best time to call OVERHEAD • Fixed rate simple interest mortgages with Complete and return to: Chase Manhattan of New Jersey, GARAGE Tired of Late Pick-Ups? amortizations up to 40 years. 1200 East Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 |^Atrn: C. Gramuglia M M O /13 DOORS Tired of No Shows? • No prepayment penalties. EASY TO • Adjustable rate mortgages with a low 5% lifetime SUNBURST INSTALL Tired of Outrageous Fares? cap. • Bridge loans that allow you to sell your home at GIVE US A TRY the best time for the best price. • Real Wood • Solid Millwork • • We welcome corporate accounts Corrosion Resistant Metal Doors • 40 Stylet on Display In Our Showroom • Telephone equipped luxury cars Chase Manhattan of New Jersey • Installation Services In Selected at compact rates Ridgewood: 1-800-443-488 L Areas • Else. Operators • Radio • Open 24 hours a day Controls • Full Line of Parts • Prices Short Hills: 1-800-537-8452 by Phone • Call lor Free Literature and Extended Show Room Hours For exomple: On o typical 15-yeor $500,000 loon with o 40 year omortnotion, the loon would be repoid in 179 equal monthly CHI Toll FiH:1-B00-B72-4980 payment* of $4,641.47 ond 1988 Chose Monhotton Pmonciol Services, Inc Pick-up td 12 Noon on Sat. SU M M IT • NJ Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 Virginia Smith bride Slide show of John Horsford Jr. to spotlight Virginia J. Smith, daughter of the David MacKay of Himalayas late Barbara Cole MacKay, formerly She was attended by her Member Kathleen Peters will of the township, exchanged wedding sister, Elizabeth Smith, as maid of discuss her recent visit to the vows Saturday with John B. Horsford honor and Kelly Hostetler as matron Himalayas at Monday’s meeting of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horsford of of honor. Bridesmaids included Jac­ the Orange-Short Hills branch of the Chatham. queline Horsford, a sister of the American Association of University The ceremony was held at Christ bridegroom; Kathleen Atkinson, a Women (AAUW). President Church. Officiating were the Rev. cousin of the bride; and Sharon Polly Kasey, assistant minister, and Kaye. Margaret Howarth will preside at the the Rev. Patrick O’Donovan of St. Christopher Horsford served as his session at the Maplewood Woman’s Patrick’s Church, Chatham. A recep­ brother's best man. Groomsmen Club. Mrs. Peters, a photographer and tion followed at the Beacon Hill were Jonathan Hitchen, Carlton travel enthusiast, will show slides Club, Summit. Johnson and Richard Anderson. spotlighting the lands along the The bride was given in marriage The bride graduated from Millburn Himalayas and their customs. High School and Marietta (Ohio) Col­ The N.J. division of AAUW will lege The bridegroom is a graduate of hold a benefit shopping day at Chatham Borough High School and Macy’s in the Willowbrook Mall Pennsylvania State University. Tuesday when the store will be open Following a wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside in to ticketholders only. The event will Chatham. include demonstrations, samplings, Mrs. John Horsford Jr. programs, discounts and door prizes including a trip for two to Bermuda. Tickets at $5 each can be obtained Robin Holler marries from Mrs. Howarth, 379-4634, or Genevieve Messina, 379-7465. For membership information those fellow Denison graduate interested may contact Mrs. Howarth or Esther Schesler, United Church, Dorset, Vt., was matron of honor and George Hoyem 676-1595. the setting for the September 3 m ar­ of Bethesda, Md., was best man. A riage of Robin Davis Holler, reception was held at the Holler Tickets for the shopping day are daughter of John Holler of Park home in Pawlet. available also from the Zoological Place and Pawlet, Vt., the late Jean Bridesmaids included Elisabeth Society of New Jersey, 325-7878/ Holler, to Marshall Hurst Durston, Malloy of Arlington, Va., another whose proceeds will benefit N.J. son of Mrs. Marshall Durston of Bir­ sister of the bride, Kim Warendorf Wildlife Conservation. mingham, Mich., and the late Mr. P rey of New York City, Kathy Durston. Crichton of Alexandria, Va., School menus The Rev. Ronald Johnson, pastor Elizabeth Hoffman and Missy Friday, October 14 of Wyoming Presbyterian Church, of­ Browne, both of Washington D.C. and Pizza w ith cheese ficiated at the ceremony. Jill Durov- Bologna and cheese on rye Mrs. Marshall Durston Roxana Reid of Albuquerque, N.M. Shrimp salad plate sik of Philadelphia was her sister’s Serving as ushers were William C a rro t sticks Cole slaw Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kamensky Magner of Bethesda, William Bahr of Monday, October 17 Los Angeles, Chandler Converse of Saugage and pepper hoagle Roast beef on w hite Cleveland, Ohio, David Murray of Tuna salad plate Denver, Colo., Robert Hall of Celery sticks Three bean salad Molly Ruvane nuptials Around and about Milwaukee, Wis., and Garrison Tuesday, October 18 Miller of Washington, D.C. Baked chicken H am Sloppy Joe on rye By Pat Anderson The bride, a graduate of Millburn Chef salad at St. Patrick’s Church Cole slaw High School and Denison University, Wednesday, October 19 is a media relations manager for Footlong frank on bun Molly Vaughn Ruvane, daughter of The wedding cereomony and nup­ The parent support group of the Or­ recently won in the table topics Turkey roll on white tial mass look place at St. Patrick's ton Dyslexia Society will meet category for the Summit Toast­ Quality Internaitonal, Washington, All vegetable salad former township residents Mr. and Carrot sticks Mrs. John Austin Ruvane of Church, Chatham The Rev. John tonight at 8:15 in Overlook Hospital’s masters Club, a group which helps D.C. P otato salad Chatham and Buck Hill Falls, Pa., Carrol officiated assisted by the Rev. Center for Community Health. members improve their speaking The bridegroom also graduated Thursday, October 20 Baked ziti was married August 20 to Michael Kenneth Meyer of St. Mary’s Abbey, Details can be obtained from C.ail skills. The next meeting is set for from Denison Univerity. He is vice S alam i and cheese on rye Drayton Kamensky, son of Theodore Morristown. A reception followed at Gamboni of Jefferson Avenue, Wednesday evening. president of brokerage for Spaulding Egg salad plate Cole slaw Kamensky of St. Petersburg, Fla., the Madison Hotel, Convent Station. 564-8117. & Slye, McLean. Va. A v a ila b le d a ily and Mrs. Nancy Kamensky of Clear­ Hamburger or frank water, Fla. Mrs. Thomas Stanton was her The Parents’ Guild of the Academy Grand opening ceremonies have The couple is residing in Bethesda Hoagie by the inch sister's matron of honor and Marc been held for the Adare Manor, a following a wedding trip to Hong French fries of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, will Tuna salad sandwich 32 room manor house hotel in Kong and Bali. Kamensky was best man for his host a mother-daughter tea Sunday Peanut butter and jelly Act II to begin Ireland Dr. and Mrs. William Burke brother. Ushers included Theodore from 3 to 5 p.m. in the school hali. Kamensky Jr and Mr. Stanton. of Western Drive are owners of the fur sale Saturday Vincent Sortino of Quaker Road is 800-acre property where a golf course Caitlin Sterner and Christopher guild president. The Act II’s consignment shop, Ruvane served as flower girl and soon will bo added Services for the sponsored by the Junior League of ring bearer An endless array of treasures will the Oranges and Short Hills, and The bride graduated from Millburn be available at the Country Folk Art The Columbia High School Class of DISPLACED located at 105 Main Street, will hold a High School and attended East Show & Sale this weekend at the Men- 1948 will hold its 40th anniversary fur sale starting Saturday A variety Stroudsburg University. She is nen Arena, Morristown. reunion November 12 al the Aspen Homemaker of furs including mink, raccoon, rab­ associated with the Chatham Trust Hotel, Parsippany. Herman Schachte! of Long Hill Drive, bit and fake furs will be offered. Co. Lillian Bressman oi Ridgewood Are you widowed, Consignment shop hours are Mon The bridegroom attended Pinellas Road will speak on “The Joys of 376-5650, is a member of the commit­ day through Friday (except Wednes­ Hills High School and the County Col­ Jewish Humor" at Wednesday's tee. divorced, separated? day) 9 a m, to 1 p.m. and Saturdays lege of Morris. He is a sales represen­ meeting of the Maplewood-South (selling only) from 9a m. to4 p.m. tative at Tech Turf Lawn Care, Orange B’nai B'rith Women at Tem­ Former township resident Patricia CALL 994-4994for information about... Proceeds from the Act II thrift and Madison ple Oheb Shalom. Trego has published a new French consignment shops help support the The couple is at home in Chatham cookbook “From Chocolate Mousse • Educational workshops on legal & financial issues league’s community projects. following a wedding trip to Barbados. Andrew Hitz of Elmwood Place toCarrot Juice." • Networking with other women thru support groups Prepare NOW for SAT/ACH! To all the SAT takers Saturday — • Job training through volunteer opportunities Pace yourself — be alert — stay loose! The NCJW Center for Women Is a non-sectarian community/ service • Personalized Program | 1 9 H | With warm wishes for your success, sponsored by National Council of Jewish WomerfEssex County Section • Outstanding Tutors • One-on-One or Small Groups • College Advisory THE MILLBURN HIGH • ^PEEDREADING now available SCHOOL ACADEMIC QUIZ - ENROLL NOW - ...... \ \ r B O W L T E A M would like to acknowledge the following R ita F. Cohen Educational Associates S & te lle 0? i*t& e (/ 349 E. Northfleld Road !L > -t EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES corporations, organizations, and citizens Suite 114 - The Atkins Building - I ■ f ■ of Millburn and Short Hills for their Livingston. New Jersey 07039 - I i Hudson City Bank Building (201)533-4440 ! 232 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N| 07039 994-4665 generous financial support of our team ______J ___ _ during the 1987-88 school year:

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 Page 11 Tracy Hallad married Shari Berman iii New Vernon church Tracy Marie Hallad, daughter of was assisted by the Rev. Brian Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Berman of former township residents Mr. and Yanofchik, a cousin of the bride­ Deer Path have announced the Mrs. George Hallad of Far Hills, was groom, of the Church of the Resur­ engagement of their daughter, Shari married October 8 to Matthew Alan rection in Portsmouth, Va. Margo, to Jeffrey Harris Roth, son of Lesnikowski, whose guardians are The bride was attended by her sis­ Sandra Roth of East Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. John Kononchik of ter, Christine Hallad, as maid of Morton Roth of Springfield, Va. Wilmington, Del. honor. The bridesmaids were JVJiss Berman, a 1979 graduate of The Rev. Patrick Brown per­ Melissa Hallad, another sister of the Millburn High School, received her formed the ceremony at the Church bride, Abby Cooper, Candice Howard bachelor's degree in accounting from of Christ the King, Nejw Vernon. He and Gayle Plummer. George Washington University, Jeff Cockfield served as best man, Washington, D C. She is a certified Elegant Woman with Peter Cooper, Kevin McKenna, public accountant (CPA) with Lee Howard and Jon Mitchell as Touche Ross Inc , New York City. opens 7th store ushers. Her finance graduated from Rider The bride, a loan officer with An­ College Lawrenceville, where he Elegant Woman, a retailer spec­ chor Mortgage Services, Wayne, is a received his bachelor’s degree in ializing in women’s fashions, sizes 14 graduate of Millburn High School and accounting He also is a CPA and to 26, has opened a seventh store, the Simmons College, Boston, with a ma­ works for Trafalgar House of Lon second in the township, at 518 jor in retail management. Her father don. Millburn Ave. is a first vice president and regional Shari Berman An August wedding is planned. Elegant Woman carries styles sales manager for Prudentiai-Bache from casual to after-5, leathers to Securities, New York City. Her ma­ lingerie, and everything in between. ternal grandparents are Mr and According to New Jerseyites Joan Mrs. Vito Daidone of Elsway Road. and Jerry Weissman fashions in their The bridegroom graduated from A CAREER CHANGE? stores are the result of viewing the University of Massachusetts with thousands of items from hundreds of a degree in economics. He is But can’t decide . . . designers including Bill Blass, employed in the corporate finance We can help! Givenchy Breckenridge, Judith Ann, department of Prudentiai-Bache Se­ French Vanilla and others. curities, New York City. “Clothing is the icing on the cake,” After a wedding trip to Antigua, the said Joan, “the visual message that couple will reside in Basking Ridge Counseling & Testing Asso. helps women make a personal Professional Career Counselors fashion statement and feel terrific about themselves. At Elegant The Item office is at 100 Millburn Avenue and 379-5524 Woman, style is not a size.” may be reached by calling 376 1200

M r. and Mrs. B. Noah Miller B. Noah Miller takes Don’t settle for less bride in Staten Island when you can earn more with... Claire Elaine Cody, daughter of Associates, Staten Island, and a Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Cody member of the New York State, New Jr. of Staten Island, N.Y., and Jersey and New York State Women’s Bradley Noah Miller, son of Dr and bar associations. Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Stewart The bridegroom, a graduate of Road, were joined in marriage Sep­ Millburn High School and Syracuse tember 25 at the Snug Harbor University, also attended New York Cultural Center, Staten Island. Law School. He is employed in the Officiating at the double-ring cere­ corporate headquarters of Manu­ mony in the chapel were the Rev. facturers’ Hanover Trust Co., New John Comiskey of Staten Island and York City. Rabbi A Allen Block of Brooklyn, Following a wedding trip to Europe -INVESTOR’S N.Y. A reception followed in the the couple is at home in Staten Great Hall. Island. 4 4 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Dr. Bar­ La Leche to focus bara Appignani, a cousin, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Sandra Ab- on room for baby dajian, another cousin; Jenifer Miller, sister of the bridegroom; La Leche League of Millburn will Benedetta Bernardo and Patricia meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. at 22 Gorka. Claremont Drive, Maplewood. ACCOUNT Dr. Jeffrey Miller of Erie, Pa., was "Make Way for Baby — From Birth best man for his brother. Ushers in­ Plan to Room Plan” will be the topic cluded Charles MiUer. another of discussion. brother, as well as Dr. Gary Bogart, Following the meeting refresh­ We are always looking for ways to Plus... Peter von Halle and Jeffrey Zenn. ments will be served and informal make your money work even Now Paying The bride graduated from the State discussion will be encouraged. Nurs­ One convenient monthly statement University of New York at Albany ing babies are welcome. harder for you. That’s why we’ve and New York Law School. She is an For more information mothers that will keep track of all of your created an attractive combination - attorney with Bruce G. Behrins & may call 762-1670 or 763-4315. account activity on both your Investor's Choice Savings and 8 00 Investor's Choice Savings and Investor’s Choice Checking. . % SALON SAKURA FALL PREMIERE Yield Checking Accounts Tuesday Only 20% OFF Now, you no longer have to So if you want high interest savings, compromise earning potential for free checking and total the security of instant liquidity and 7.70% convenience stop by one of our the ability to make unlimited . , \N a>l®S branch offices. withdrawals — With Investor's Annual Interest Rate ^ Choice savings you get a liquid Now that you can get so much savings account that gives you Effective 10 1 8N more for your money why settle 0r>°* for less9 ...High Interest on balances Salon Sakure ...Full Flexibility ‘Yield assumes principal ano 'Oieresi reman ■ ><■ icposii for a full year at the same rate of interest compounded da y 515 Millburn Ave. .. .Complete FDIC Insurance of 1110,000 Hate is subject to change monthly Balances beiow $ '0 000 Short Hills, NL J. or more w ii earn interest at current statement savings 'ate an,j are As an Investor’s Choice Savings Silb|ect to a monthly fee of $10 00 467-3282 <0^ customer, you always have convenient access to your money and there are no penalties for Call OAK KNOLL withdrawals. SCHOOL 6100 or 857-0500 And there's more... a branch near you. announces its Enjoy checking with no monthly entrance and maintenance fees or per check charges. How9 With our Investor scholarship tests for Choice Savings, you the Upper School automatically qualify for its companion — Investor’s Choice Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall of 1989 may register for the SSAT Checking. entrance test on the following dates: October 22, 1988 December 17, 1988 November 19, J 988 February 4, 1989 Girls entering ninth grade will also qualify for the Cornelian Scholarships by taking the SSAT on the October, November or December dates at Oak Knoll. Register for testing by calling Ms. Marilyn J. O’Shea, Director of Admissions, at 273-1839.

Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or national origin. Pilgrim State Bank THE RAMAPO BANK O a k Knoll Member of Ramapo Financial Corporation Member of Ramapo Financial Corporation School of 85-107 Pompton Avenue 64 Mountain View Boulevard the Holy Child Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Wayne, NJ 07470 44 Blackburn Road Summit, New Jersey 07901 (201) 857-0500 696-6100 201 273-i018

* 1 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 v • \ Ladies’ Auxiliary offers variety of activities Several new programs are being iary’s recent opening luncheon at mittee are Terry Kennedy and Mary Saints Day, November 1,-at 10 a.m. offered by the St. Rose of Lima which the year’s activities for Jane Semcer. The highlight of the The day of recollection will be held at Ladies’ Auxiliary to serve a variety sociability, spirituality and service evening will be the awarding of three the beginning of the Advent season, Of members. were outlined. The programs are cash prizes in a 50/50 raffle organized November 29. Marie Hickey and A book discussion club, organized open to the group’s more than 600 by Gloria Patti and June Spector. Kathleen Toolan, as part of the by Mary Lou Davies, will meet for members. Mary Holle and Joan Buchert are spirituality committee, are helping the first time November 2. In addi­ The next activity of the new season planning the Christmas tea schedul­ the parish sponsor and support a tion, an evening meeting, a bridge is a wine and cheese party set for ed for December 6. weekly lecture series during Lent. group and a potluck supper are plan­ Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. November and February luncheon The last general meeting will be ned as evening or weekend events to and Mrs. Joseph Cantwell. meetings have been arranged by held May 21. provide more activities for members The most elegant social affair, the Kathy McGrath and Nancy Shepard. who can participate only at those “Phantom of the Opera” ball will Plans for the St. Patrick’s Day lunch­ times. take place November 18 at The May- eon and fashion show at the Parsip- Kay Willis President Rita Tobin led the auxil­ fair, West Orange. Heading the com- pany Hilton are underway with Meg Burnham and Marie Agliozzo direc­ to address ting committee efforts. Lee Aufderhar weds A spring house tour and a home cooked lunch will be offered April 25 Junior League as a joint fundraiser by the auxiliary Kay Willis, founder of Mothers at Wyoming Church and the St. Rose of Lima Home Matter, a program for parental sup­ School Association. port, will address members of the Wyoming Presbyterian Church Mimi Aufderhar served as maid of Spiritual events will begin with a Junior League of the Oranges and was the setting October 1 for the wed­ honor for her sister and Cristiaan von mass for departed members on All Short Hills Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at ding of Lee Aufderhar, daughter of Heerden of Northeast Harbor, Temple B’nai Jeshurun. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aufderhar of Maine, was best man. Kevin Winters Mothers Matter was founded in Sagamore Road, to Kraig Bates of St. Paul, Minn., and Kurt Winters Teachers’ group 1975 in response to Mrs. Willis’ belief Winters, son of Mrs. Suzanne Winters of Minneapolis were ushers for their that parenting, and motherhood in of Pittsford, N.Y., and Jam es brother. donates to fund particular, should be regarded as a The bride graduated from Millburn Winters of Missoula, Mont. In observance of Alpha Delta Kap­ profession “not a hit-or-miss, do-it- The Rev. Ronald Johnson, pastor, High School and Eckerd College, St. yourself” project. To foster this con­ Petersburg, Fla., and attended the pa Week the township’s Eta chapter officiated at the marriage. A recep­ of the women educators' sorority has cept, Mrs. Willis, herself the mother tion followed at the Maplewood Coun Chubb Institute. She is a senior pro­ of 10, started a series of informal ses­ grammer analyst at Seattle (Wash.) made a donation to the Valerie Fund trv Club, sions in which mothers might ex­ M r. and Mrs. Kraig Winters First National Bank. of Overlook Hospital. Glenwood School teachers Sheila change ideas and gain new insights. The bridegroom is a graduate of Since 1978, when Mothers Matter Humboldt State University, Areata, Alexander and Ronnie Thompson was funded by a one year federal Newcomers/ Encore Clubs slate luncheon Calif., where he earned degrees in presented a check Monday to Judy grant, thousands of women have par­ to new residents of the township. The mathematics and environmental Abrams, a board member of the The Newcomers/Encore Club of man for the Encore Club. Any children’s cancer fund, in recognition ticipated in the program. Mrs. Willis’ Short Hills-Millburn will host a lun member or prospective member Encore Club is composed of engineering. He received his work has been recognized nationally, graduates of Newcomers and other m a s te r’s d eg ree in applied of township school administrators cheon and fall fashion show at the may make reservations with Mrs. Paul Rossey, Ronald Brennan, and her articles have been featured residents of the community. Both mathematics from the University of Short Hills Club Wednesday. Fowler by calling 376-4326 by tomor­ Gerard O’Malley, Martin Burne, G. in such publications as Good House­ Beverages will be served on the ter­ row. clubs offer a variety of social events Washington where he currently is a Harlan Clark, Robert Laib, Nicholas keeping, McCall’s and Parents race at 11:30 followed by lunch at The fall fashions will be modeled throughout the year. Anyone seeking doctoral candidate. Navarino, Keith Neigel and Jean magazine. For further information, 12:15. by members of the clubs with com­ information about either group may The couple resides in Seattle, Schmidt. call 379-9655. Arrangements for this regular mentary by Jean Gerardo of Danielle call Valerie Bleier at 376-7048. Wash. monthly meeting have been made by Nicole’s Boutique. Margaret Fowler, luncheon chair The Newcomers Club is organized Peer Support Groups For Women to provide a welcome and friendship man, and Diane Hitz, program chair­ OCT. 19: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN OCT. 27: YOUNG AND SINGLE IN THE SUBURBS NEW DIRECTIONS Starting Soon: Women Contemplating Separation, Widows, Stepmothers, Women without Custody, ( J fj er favorite nights, Looking at Your Marriage Also Forming: Women with Children 2-5, New Mothers COUNTRY FOLK ART in soft, sensuous To Register. 994-4994 • Project GRO silk. Non Structured • 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian SHOW & SALE Sponsored by NCJW/Essex County Section Other Groups Available M idnight Luce, the private world of exquisite lingerie - and accessories. ghosts and goblins... "SV * v v pumpkins, fairy princesses, + - October 14, 15. 16. 1988 scarecrows and even lobsters! Morristown, Now Jersey MEMNEN ARENA 1-287 to Exit *32B West to 161 East Hanover Ave and Mennen Arena. 1. Min. THI LMDIHO FOLK ART SHOW IN THE COUNTRY FEATURING OYER 100 QUALITY FOLK RRT1SRHS FROM RCROSS THE COUNTRY Friday evening, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $5.00 Sat. 10 a m. to 8 p.m. - Sun. 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $3.00 52 VOSE AVE • SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. • 378 2078 M o n d a y through Saturday 10:30 to 5:30 • Thursday evening until 8 O O Grained frames and boxes, Scherenschnitte, baskets, pierced lamp or by special appointment shades, country and period furniture, Windsor chairs, grained and A delightful telethon of adorable Halloween cMtumat and painted furniture, rag rugs, samplers, teddy bears, redware, aeeestoriet far your favorHe trick ar treaters. spongeware salt glaze stoneware, theorems, frakturs. tinware, New Providence United Methodist Church blacksmith, carved toys, signs, weathervanes, decoys. Shaker boxes, 1441 Springfield Ave., New Providence, N.J. pantry boxes, folk art watercolors. stenciling, whirligigs, floorcloths, dummy boards, quilts, country textiles, fireboards. herbal, wreaths Presents the and potpourri, candles braided and hooked rugs, and all country needs lot sale • f o u n t f V • 33rd Annual Antiques Show & Sale L0« idamarin 13131634 4151 PO kaiiiO m .iW M iiK fl 13131634 4153 October 18, 19, 20, 1988 CHILDRENS’ CLOTHES 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday V WITHHEART * 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. Thursday 2 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. • SOUTH ORANGE, NJ J 378-9171 DINING ROOM MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 5:30 • THURSDAY EVENING TIL 8:00 Educational Workshops , , Luncheon served 12-2 each day r4 *tiq e O d . Hot Buffet served 5:30 - 7:30 Tues. & Wed. • Holistic Health Care • Backache • Headache Center for for Women in Ocotber Diet & Nutritional Counseling • Sports Injury • Scoliosis J M E t To register call 994-4994 Adm ission Donation $2.50 (with invitation $2.25) S u b u r b a n Handmade Quilt Auction Tuesday Evening 8:00 PM OCT. “ Coping With Your Husband's Public Invited Chiropractic 18th Retirement” Helen M. Strauss, Ph.D. C e n t e r OCT. “ Resume Writing & Interview 301 Main St., Chatham • 635-0036 19th Techniques” Howard Medow KITCHEN CABINET FRONTS Dr. Joseph Murphy OCT. “ Divorce Legal Primer” Palmer Graduate 20th Phyllis Seligman Adler, Esq. AT The N C JW Center for Women is a non sectarian, non profit project sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS High Duality Fashion Leather You are cordially and Suede Jackets»Skirts invited to inquire Pants»Handbags, about catering Sweaters Sizes 2-22 your next event AT THE at the hotel that RIGHT _ New technology, PRICE new methods and materials caters to your bring you all the best new looks with high styling at realistic prices' m ost dem anding We replace cabinet doors, drawer tronts, and frames with new surface materials. It's no longer requirements. necessary to replace your cabinets to have the kitchen of your dreams! M • NEW DESIGNER NEW COUNTERTOPS CUSTOM DOORS ■ a p p l ia n c e s in s t a l l e d THE HILTON AT SHORT HILLS • ADD-ON CABINETRY

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Dura-Clad Kitchens, Inc. Kosher Catering Available Debby A OlvMon of DurfrCMd MuiulKtuitng CoitwriHon FParking Available In Rear i K Michael Alese, D irector ofC atering: (201) 37 9-0 100 :m ill THE ITEM of Millburn and Shortjfills, N.J., October 13,1988 Page 13 liwHiarriers defend Essex Catholic crown wm Junior Jason Rinsky led Millburn 34th place With a time of 19:20, Bryan Clifton was fourth with 147 points Madison Borough October 4 at 18:50 and Lombardy fifth in 19:07. 12:11 in a 2-mile race. Medals were to its second consecutive Essex Heimer 40th in 19:47 and Michael followed by North Bergen with 158 Delbarton. Placing eighth through 12th for the presented to all runners who placed Catholic Invitational boys’ “B” \Veinbach 50th in 20*20. Seventy-four points, Columbia with 192 points, Liv­ The Miller girls edged the Dodgers Millers were Heimer (20:55), first through 30th in the meet. cross-country meet championship runners finished the race. ingston with 246 points and Millburn. 26-30 for their first regular-season DeMarino (21:02), Weinbach (21:17), Millburn coach Jerry Sachsel said Saturday at Branch Brook Park in Millburn won the team title with 53 Liz Duarte of Kearny placed first victory since a September 27 triumph Jon Bachelor (21:21) and Greg he was pleased with the way his team Newark when he took first place by points. St. Benedict’s was second in the race in 19:00. against Orange Benisch (21:22). handled running in the pouring rain four seconds over Alex Fernandes of with 75 points and Neumann Prep Other Millburn finishers were Metzger placed second in 23:24 for HARRIER HAPPENINGS — and wind in Saturday's meet Newark Science. was third with 104 points. Laurie Ebert in 51st place, Rebecca Millburn (4-2 and 3-1 in the Suburban Bachelor garnered a medal in the Millburn will compete in the Rinsky’s winning time was 16:24. Caldwell placed fourth with 107 Kubick and Cathy Bruce, 60th and Division). Sami McDermott placed freshman race at the Essex Catholic Raider Invitational class champion­ ship meet Saturday in Lakewood Finishing behind Fernandes in the points. Essex Catholic was fifth with 61st respectively, Rana Shanawani in third in 24:33. Invitational when he placed 20th in top five1 were James Inman of 153 points, Newark Central was sixth 66th place, Jean Huang 72nd and Ebert, Kubick and Bruce placed Shabazz in 16:43, Rob Searing of with 156 points and Clifford Scott was Kristy Heide 74th. sixth, seventh and eighth respective­ Caldwell in 17:06 and Jon Claman of seventh with 188 points. Rich Rafanello placed 25th in 19:39 ly for Millburn with times of 25:19, Millburn, Hanover Park Millburn in 17:06. Fifteen teams competed in the to pace Millburn to an eighth-place 25:48 and 26:03. Shanawani finished Claman’s teammates — Elliot race. finish in the 21-team boys’ junior var­ in 10th place in 26:37. Krichman and Chris Lombardy — Laurie Metzger led all Millburn sity race. Millburn's boys’ team improved its placed sixth and seventh with times finishers in the girls’ race when she Paul Yauch was 38th, Rich Kim record to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the di­ to clash today in tourney 39th, Darius Shey 46th, Bob Carter vision and snapped a streak of three of 17:18 and 17:21 respectively. placed 18th in a field of 83 runners in Second-seeded Millburn is schedul­ posted a 6-1, 6-3 decision at third Charles Austin of St. Benedict’s 21 : 21 . 52nd and Josh Wepman 53rd for straight regular season losses with a ed to begin its quest for its fourth singles against JoAnne Ganguzza. placed eighth in 17:21, Nick Fiore of The Millers finished eighth in the Millburn. Seventy-five runners 22-37 victory against the Dodgers. North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 Alissa Lee and Kim Vennard Caldwell was ninth in 17:22 and 22-team field with 250 points. finished the race. Four Millburn runners placed in Jam ar Scott of St. Benedict’s was Kearny easily won the team title Both varsity squads got back on the the top five. Darrell Slocum of girls’ tennis championship in five defeated Liz Siemsen and Kim Flem­ 10th in 17:26. with 42 points. Edison was a distant winning track with regular-season Madison captured first place in 17:45. years against Hanover Park today at ing at first doubles 6-1, 6-2 and Tina Also completing the race for second with 11 points. Passaic placed victories against Northern Hills Con­ Claman was second in 18:11, Rinsky 4 p.m. in an opening-round match at Costalas and Jamie Ruddy downed Millburn were Louis DeMarino in third with 131 points. ference Suburban Division rival third in 18:40, Krichman fourth in Millburn High School Sara Smith and Jenn Storms at se­ The Millburn-Hanover Park win cond doubles 6-2, 6-3 to complete the ner will face the survivor of today’s Millburn sweep. scheduled match betweeen Montville MILLER MISCELLANY — Mill and Summit Tuesday afternoon in burn won all four of its matches last MHS routs Lakeland to even record the semifinals. week including three by 5-0 scores Millburn blanked Montville, passaic Three goals in a span of nearly six with 11:54 to play in the quarter. Millburn and Columbia have met Top-seeded Madison Borough The tournament championship received a bye in today’s first round Valley and Columbia. Jonathan minutes in the second quarter Friday Lakeland (3-6) got on the score- for the tournament championship match will be contested November 6 and will face the Jonathan Dayton- Dayton fell to Millburn 4-1. afternoon gave the Millburn girls' board with 14:44 remaining in the three times since the tournament at a site yet to be determined. Chatham winner in Tuesday’s other Makiwsky and Mrozek competed varsity soccer team a commanding third quarter when Jodi Konteski began in 1983 Millburn won its only Upcoming regular-season contests semifinal. last week in the New Jersey State 4-0 lead en route to a 5-1 victory over beat Millburn goalie Holly Lemkau tournament championship final last for Millburn are tomorrow al home The section championship match is Interscholastic Athletic Association Lakeland at Millburn High School. on a direct kick. year where it lost to Columbia 3-0 against West Orange and Monday al scheduled for a week from today at a girls’ singles tournament. Both were Alison Qualter opened the scoring McCormack added her second goal Columbia also won the inaugural home against Summit. Both games neutral site to be determined.’ eliminated from the tournament by for Millburn (3-3-1) with 8:36 left in of the game and made the score 5-1 at tourney crown in 1983. The only other are scheduled for 4 p m. starts. Millburn was stopped iri its hid for Susan Taub of Jonathan Dayton the first quarter. Lonni Kutzen had the 10:54 mark of the final quarter. team to win a county title besides Madison Borough is slated to host four consecutive section titles by Matkiwsky won her first three m at­ the lone assist on Qualter’s goal. Kutzen picked up her second assist of Columbia and Millburn is Montclair. Millburn in a Northern Hills Con­ Madison Borough 3-2 in last year’s ches before falling to Taub in the Charlotte McCormack started the the game of the play. The Mounties defeated Columbia 2-1 ference Suburban Division match final fourth round 6-4, 7-5 Sunday at Millburn scoring barrage in the se­ Millburn outshot Lakeland 24-19 in the 1986 final. Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Millers extended their winning Veterans Park in Hamilton Town­ cond quarter when she scored 2:15 in­ Lemkau was credited with 17 saves. Barring any preliminary round streak to five matches and their over­ ship. Mrozek defeated Tiffany Reiser to the quarter off a direct kick taken “We totally dominated them and it games, which would be played only if all record to 17-2 Monday afternoon of Secaucus 6-0,6-3 in Saturday’s first by Dana Mautone. was by far our best game of the more than eight teams are included with a 5-0 decision against Wayne round before losing to Taub 7-5, 6-4 in year," Millburn first-year coach in the tournament, quartertinal- JV booters Valley in Wayne. the second round. Julie Ringel increased the Millburn Steve Buesser said. round action will be October 23 at the Roxanne Malkiwsky routed Upcoming regular-season matches lead to 3-0 when she scored with 13:34 MILLER MISCELLANY — The home fields of the higher-seeded triumph 1-0 Suzanne Juster of Wayne Valley al for Millburn are Monday at home left in the quarter off a pass from seeding meeting for the county tour­ teams. first singles 6-0, 6-0, Jennifer Mro/.ek against Ridgewood, Tuesday ai Katie Tobin nament will be held tonight at the The semifinals are scheduled for also scored a 6,-0, 6-0 decision against Pingry and Wednesday at Orange Kutzen closed the 3-goal blitz by home of Columbia High School coach October 30, again at the field of the on Senior goal Diana Crenshaw of Wayne Valley al All three matches are set for 4 p.m Millburn with an unassisted tally Jay Gavitt. higher seeded team. Left wing Kimberly Senior con­ second singles and Shoba Krishnan starts. verted a pass from halfback Ali McDermott to give the Millburn girls' junior varsity soccer team a 1-0 , m BIRBORG • CATCHER DePaul thumps Millburn 34-2 victory over Lakeland Friday after­ noon at Millburn High School. De Paul jumped into contention for down. Chris McDonald added the MILLER MISCELLANY — The Millburn goalie Suzanne Bursiek fihst place in the Northern Hills con­ first of his four extra points for a 7-0 freshman football team improved its preserved the victory when she stop­ ference Suburban Division with s 34-2 DePaul lead. record to 2-1 with a 6-0 victory at ped a Lakeland shot from 10 yards You're H> TO OUR drubbing of the Millburn varsity foot­ pePaul (2-1) increased its lead to home Saturday morning against out with a minute to play. ball team Saturday afternoon at Mill­ 28-0 at the half on a first-quarter DePaul. Tailback Jim Bale scored The victory improved Millburn’s GRAND OPENING burn High School. 3-yard run by Tony Liscio and two the game's only touchdown on a record to 5-2. The Spartans wasted no time in second-quarter 16-yard scoring run^ 65-yard run in the second quarter. Millburn lost to DePaul 2-0 getting on the scoreboard as senior by McDonald. DePaul defeated the Millburn September 30 at the high school SKYBOX fullback Dave Wright returned the Chris Bender capped the DePaul junior varsity squad 12-6 Monday despite outshooting the Spartans 15-6. opening kickoff 80 yards for a touch- scoring with a 19-yard scoring run in afternoon at the high school. Mill­ Right wing Cricket Hannan scored the third quarter. The extra poinl at­ burn (0-3) scored its lone touchdown two goals to power the Millers to a 5-0 BASEBALL CARDS tempt by McDonald failed in the third quarter on a 6-yard pass victory September 23 against home­ Scotch Plains Millburn (0-3) avoided being held from Laverty to Michael Turner. standing Caldwell. 517 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., IN PERSON...MEET scoreless for the second consecutive Elsewhere in the division Saturday Marjorie Bernstein, McDermott game when Rich Nejat tackled Pequannock crushed Morns Catholic above DIET WORKS • LIVINGSTON JEFF T0RB0RG and Senior also scored for Millburn. CURRENT YANKEE COACH AND ties Millers DePaul quarterback Ed Wolf in the 41-0, Delbarton blanked Butler 6-0 Other team members include FREE GIFT TO FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS and Madison Borough shutout Monl FORMER L A DODGER CATCHER end zone for a safety in the fourth goalie Tricia Incatasciato, defensive k BASEBALL CARDS * HOBBY SUPPLIES He will sign autographs quarter. villq 14-0. on Emery goal backs Avery Danzig, Claire Swindell, k SPORTS PUBLICATIONS * Sat Ocl 15th. Noon to 2 pm The Millers Successfully pulled off •‘• Caldwell and DeHjarton share the Nikki Douglas and Alison McCor­ division lead with 2-0 marks. A half| Millions ol cards available . SKYBOXBASEBALL CARPS several trick plays including a fake mack, halfbacks Susan Schuppe, State boys’ soccer powers Millburn SAVE THIS SCHEDUt 1 punt and a hook and lateral play from game back with 2-1 records are Pe­ Sarah Inwood, Ghazale Sharifi-Mehr and Scotch Plains battled to a 1-1 tie WE ARE OPEN quarterback Ned Ginty to wide quannock, DePaul and Madison and forwards Melanie Schuman and WE BUY*SELL Saturday afternoon at the Rutgers receiver Patrick Paenza to running Borough. Montville and Morris Debbie Mazer Stadium Complex in Piscataway. back Ken Herzinger which gained 22 Catholic are 1-2, Butler 0-2 and Mill­ ; M O N D A Millburn will play two of its next I ID E S IY A Millburn (6-1-1) took a 1-0 lead at burn 0-3. •TRADE yards. The pass from Ginty to Faen- three games at home — tomorrow One ol N J s largest suppliers 10 h Iip !i.-s,; .•*•, • < snow flies! UJ SILVIO'S - JUST MEN ■$$S* BY APPOINTMENT Walk Ins Welcome 379-2083 (/> j e t t a S - now at special introductory prices! T F 9 6, Sat, 8 5 cc The Courtyard Millburn < 1989 JETTA GL 1988 FOX GL WAGON rear ol Robert M ich ael Salon o S 3 Stk. #6072. VIA #066213, Sid. E *ip .: S-Spd., 1.1 L, 4-Cjrt.. F.I., Stk. #4249X, VIN #019037, Std. Equip. 4-Spd., 1.1 L, 4 -ty .. F.I., P /S /l, A t. Dll., T. fid., I S M. SB. Illd . Add., Fall AM. C m .. H|ht. P.B., AA. D ei, T. fid., B.S.M., SO. M id. Add., Fall Wdl. C m ., Vtl. Q Ad). Sait, Vtl. Ini. Opt- Eqalp.: Starae Prap., Air, Dir. Prap. Ust Price In i, Aarnata M m . Opt. Equip : M at Paint, Starae Prap., Dir Prep. $12,755. Ust Price $1,265.

If your car is YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY 5144 QAfi w orth a lot, per mo.” *9,874 per mo.* 0»5>I»D Inwntory and prices vary by location; o it’s w orth 1989 JETTA GL AUTO. Mtg. Sug. SALE YOU the way we 1988 FOX GL 4DR. ^ Description Price PRICE SAVE Stk. #4972, VIA #064999, Sid. Epalp.: 4-Spd„ 1.1 l , 4-Cyl., f .l, S it #6097, VIN #076317, Sid. Eaaip.: 1J l , 4-Cyt., F.L, P /S /l, AA. Dal., T. fid., A.S.M., SB. M id. Adis., Fall WM. C m . Hfkt. Adj. Seal, ...... UJ P.B., AA. Dal., T. fid., B.S.M. SH. M i l Add., FaH Will. Cm ., Vtl. Ini., f i x i t . Aamata M m Opt. Equip.: Starao Prap., H.0. Caollni, Dir. Prep. Ust Vet. Int., O pt Equip: Starao Prap., M t, M r. Prap. Ust Price $13,260. 3HP, routing chute, dears 22" path H322 $399.00 $339.00 $60.00 ID Prica $1,090. CO j 139 YOU PAY ONLY $212 4 HP, 220 degree chute, clears 21" path 44021 625.00 499.00 126.00 per mo.* *6,702 per mo.* *10,200 *41 mo. closed end lease w/60,000 m iles, 10% dwn. p iym t„ plus first mo.'s paym t. & sec. dep., taxes ft M V 5 HP, 220 degree chute, clears 21" path H52I0 850.00 699.00 151 00 CENTRAL D fees extra, for total of paym ts. m utt, by 40. #1 IN SALES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA! AUTO BODY 6 HP. clears 24” path w 12" auger W-NCgoLp o y f \ x ) 839.00 160.00 A family business since 1917 O 8HP, clears 24" path 4 forward speeds i 099.00 939.00 160.00 & one reverse 4 8 2 4 CO D O U G l/£ O 10 HP, w/altemator, clears 26' path M 0 3 2 1499.00 1249.00 250.00 622-4439 D 430 Morris Ave CTTJ Richard and Harry Black 419 Main St., Little Falls, N.J. ( 2 0 1 ) 2 7 7 -3 3 0 0 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4 COLLISION EXPERTS u . 201-890-5850 • 800-323-0272 In N.J. 274 Central Ave Newark. NJ Q Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, NX, October 13,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES $4.75 for 15 words, 10' each additional word

To Place Classified Ads Phone 376 1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is BHRQdOPfl-1 reserved by The Item Publishing Co " REALTORS B I 111

MILLBURN Short Hills SHORT H Il £ s 27 Main Street ONE OWNER HOME 545 Millburn Ave. 376-2266 Well built in the late 50s. Lg. L/R w /FP, pretty D/R, 376-5200 MAPLEWOOD window to porch running width of house. Big master An delusive affiliate lor B/R plus 2 additional BRs, 2 V2 baths, paneled S0THEBY PARKE BERNET 1 Ricalton Sq. breakfast room overlooking small but private INTERNATIONAL REALTY C0RP. (at the station) backyard. Paneled rec room in basement. Great loca­ 378-8300 tion for schools & transportation. An excellent value at $315,000. Call Sue Allen to insp#ct and make an of­ fe r! SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. 379-3434 REALTORS 116 Short Hills Ave. Eves. 376-5955

Exceptional . . . in appearance, and as spacious as it is attractive. It's a Split Level that offers 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, fireplace in the living room and family room, a large modern kitchen. Newly decorated, and freshly painted outside. Available immediately, for $490,000. Millburn office 376-2266. A Special Home ... awaits your inspection. CH Colonial, each room is a decorator's delight. Pretty generous yard, spacious rooms include a NEW solarium/den, new kitchen and 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. $425,000. Short Hills office 376-5200.

WORLD CLASS ESTATE

SHORT HILLS - Hilltop brilliance. White brick French Provincial marble firs., curved staircase, ornate ceilings w/crown moldings, FP, wine cellar, heated pool & spa, his A hers baths, saunas, cit. drive, 4 car garage. Huge closet space. Call for information. Short Hills Office.

SHORT HILLS Weichert, OFFICE i Realtors' 376-4545

Pay up to Per Month! 30 LOSS Engraved Elegance This magnificent Tudor home is truly a home of Monthly distinction. Beautiful woodwork, fireplace in living room and master bedroom, fabulous new family room, . . Payments 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air conditioning, slate A Quality Location. roof, security system, impressive landscaping that of­ . . . and a quality built Colonial in Old Short Hills! $2,745. fers a cascading stone fountain. This residence is Should see oversized three bedroom home, perfect for privately set on a knoll in the presigious “ Nottingham" entertaining — 19 foot square family room, sun room, section of Short Hills. Offered at $895,000. Short Hills and a deck. Many amenities. Asking $549,000. Short Office 376-5200. Hills office 376-5200.

REAL ESTATE CONDO FOR SALE

SPRINGFIELD Monthly When Living Well SO CONVENIENT Recently reduced Payments condo on Morris Avenue in Spr­ ingfield Center. $1,752. is The Best Reward... Security building with elevator. Spacious LR/DR combo, large BR, bath, maint. S126.00/ mo. Asking $124,900. Short Hills office The Choice Is Yours. 376-5200. Suddenly the home in your future BURGDORFF REALTORS

can be yours today. HOUSE FOR SALE Our exclusive Affordability Plus Program helps more people buy more MANAHAWKIN. E x c e lle n t starter, retirement or invest home than they ever thought possible — and at monthly payments that ment. Two bedroom ranch with garage. Ideal location near can be hundreds less than usual 1 □ Let us show you how you can afford GSP. $99,900. Castle R ealty, to ll a home with 30% less income than would ordinarily qualify you to buy free in NJ 1-800-582-7631 OR 609-597-5200. that property. □ Call us today and get the team working on your dream. M IL F O R D , PA. New bi level on 1 wooded acre, 1,560 sq. ft., 3 Note: While mortgage funds last. Available to qualified buyers on select properties only. Pay­ bedroom s, 2'/2baths, 35 ft. living room, fireplace, deck, 2 car ments shown for first 12 months only, excluding taxes/insurance and compares 30-year fixed g a ra g e . E X T R A S ! $164,900; rate at l()'/2 % (APR 10.306) and a 30-year ARM with initial rate at 5%% (APR on 8/19/88 (201)362-9384. would he 10.599% but varies as index changes). Home pictured for illustrative purposes only. L.E.H.,— 3 bedropm, VAt bath, © upgraded ranch, central air, gas ____— IV't" b\ L.oirgr t’iirvi heat, corner lot, possible pro fessional office. $104,900 Toni K. 609-296-9200. Century 21 Parade W eichert’s Affordability Plus now available on select of Homes, Realtor. properties among those listed below. Call immediately for further information. WOODORESP Millburn 1 FAMILY-4 BEDROOMS Exquisite Colonial I AFFORDABILITY PLUS B U I L T B Y BLAINE An exquisite New Tbwnhome Community 1 Vj baths, all formal SHORT HILLS - 3 Br’s, sunny fam. rm, SHORT HILLS - 2 /3 acre, 4 BR, 3 size rms, LR w /frplc. new oak Kit., hdwd firs. Walk to Deer­ DR, lovely yard, ext baths, brick family room 12x23‘/«. in picturesque Convent Station field school. $329,000. fram e 8, stucco. Very Beautiful setting. $625,000. Morris Tbwnship, New Jersey quiet street. Offered at $299,000 ON THE HILLSIDE 4MILLBURN - 3 BR, 2B, fam, rm„ One and two story living, ERA - LAPIDES DEERFIELD G E M C/A, 2 car-garage. $295,000. llvo and three bedroom townhomes priced from Realtors 761-1040 SHORT HILLS - 11 yr. old 5 BR, 3 1/: iRfcpMfeiitljf Owned & Opented bath center hall col. Circular drive. just under three hundred forty thousand dollars. EXCELLENT VALUE! Burglar and fire alarm. Asking SHORT HILLS - Immaculate 3 Br, 3B Directions: From 1-287 exit at Morris Ave. (Morristown). Proceed East on Morris Ave. into $700,000. MILLBURN split. Lg Den, finished rec rm, park­ Whlppany Road. Entrance to Woodcrest on right opposite Morristown Beard School. like setting $359,000. "AS IS HOME" Sales Center Open: 10-5 Daily < To be sold "as is " 3 . 12-5 Weekends ' bedfcoom home with FURNISHED RENTAL Closed Wednesdays WOODCRES] character. Open SHORT HILLS - Elegantly furnished 4 ( ) porch, needs T.L.C., 1 201 538-6525 Another Segal & Morel Community J walking distance to Br, 3Vi B. Large home, excellent con­ Brokers Welcome "Building Homes the way Homes should be bull!.' everything, $115,000/ dition, available immediately. Asking Short Hlllls office $3500/month. The American Dream Team 376-5200. BURGDORFF REALTORS Shuts Hills Office 376-S200 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 13,1988 Page 15

HARDING TWP.

REAL ESTATE All brick French Chateau on 5.04 acres with small stream. This 6300 square foot, CAREER SEMINAR custom built, new home, has » ’ first floor ceilings, 5 fireplaces, three with English Mantels, an Italian Marble Foyer and two story cathedraled hall, cathedral eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets, Corean counters, Mexican Hied floor; Master Bedroom with fireplace, all marble bathroom with whirlpool, tub, Wednesday, October 26, 7:30 P.M. shower, bidet, cherry cabinets and Corean Counter. This four bedroom, 4 bath, 2 half bath home is a must to be seen to appreciate the quality and extras. A fine offering at $1,450,000.

i Summit Hotel BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME on 3+ acres in prestigious and 570 Springfield Ave, Summit bucolic Harding Township. Newly refurbished. Cenler Hall LR w/LP, DR, ta l in Kitchen, Den, Screened Porch, MBR A Bath on 1st floor, 3 other bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, 3 box stall barn with lack room adjoins miles o f bridle Are your interested in becoming a true professional in the trails. Offered at $885,000. exciting field of real estate; or, if you already have ex­ REGISTERED N J. HISTORIC PLANTATION. Colonial homesile Circa perience, of taking that established background to a new 1750. Beautifully restored and tastefully decorated. Elegance throughout. 13 plateau of achievement, recognition and compensation? spacious rooms. Updated kitchen, 5 working fireplaces, 9 ’ ceilings, sweeping tree-lined drive, majestic trees. Sits high on 3 acres near bridle and walking trails Schlott Realtors has a strong need for a few select in­ in Jockey Hollow National Park. A very special offering at $850,000. dividuals in both our Summit and Short Hills office. Join us SPECTACULAR 4 acre building lot. High, wooded & private. Choice location. at this seminar for full information about the exciting op­ Private but not secluded. Easy access to transportation, schools A shopping portunities that await you in your future real estate career Must see to appreciate. Offered at $850,000. CONTEMPORARY with Winter New York skyline view — great with Schlott Realtors. room w ith fireplace, dining room with w all of glass, paneled den PRIVACY is assured in this immaculate custom designed and built 9 room. 3 with built-in barbeque, 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths plus circular bath Contemporary set on 3 acres o f high, wooded properly, and on a cul-de- drive on large wooded grounds. Offered at $365,000. S um m it sac. The southerly exposure gives a bright, cheerful aspect to the entire home. 361 S p ringfield A ve. The large deck o f the vaulted ceiling living room is framed by magnificent oak 277-1770 and beech trees, 2 stall barn adjoins miles o f bridle trails. There are many more SCHLOTT delightful features. Taxes $3,800. A fine offering al $695,000. Short Hills REALTORS' CHARMING 200 yr. old center hall Colonial Farmhouse on almost 3 acres o f cnstein 527 Millburn Ave. /he F.xtrt! Effort Peitftle gently rolling land. Some o f the wonderful antique features are; original exposed 467-3222 beams, Fireplaces in the LR, formal DR, E-l Country Kitchen and MBR. rl total -271 Essex St, Millburn 376-5060 o f 4 B R ’s, 2Vt Baths, A Sitting Room make this a terrific family home. Taxes — Other offices in Livingston and Caldwell under $3,000. A superb offering at $645. OOO. To see ihis and other choice homes, call our offices.

HISTORIC FEDERAL HOME buill Circa 1832 in bucolic Green Village section o f prestigious Harding Township Restoration required. LB A Parlor with Mar­ ble Fireplaces, Kitchen, Den, 3 Bedrooms (2 with fireplaces). I bath, full base­ ment walk-up attic. Offered al $250,000 As Is.

LAND — 2.1 ACRES, high and with views. Surrounded by woods fo r privacy. Approved and ready to go. Asking $495,000

OWNER SALE A RARE OPPORTUNITY, 57 acres o f land avail for $1,100,000. Very seldom Prime Rolling Hill area of Short Hills. Near Hartshorn School. Bi-Level can we offer Ihis unique opp'ty lo custom design your own lot. Call For details. — 1 acre with wooded area across rear. 3-4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, 2 car garage, hardwood floors, plastered throughout, central a/c. Town pool, RENTAL. House in Cenler o f New Vernon. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Available golf, tennis, baseball fields nearby. Ocl. 15th. $I,30b/month Asking $380,000. Principals only - 379-3309 BERNARDS VILLE

THE BEST for a great price. The BERN ARDS VILLE MOUNTAIN area is the PART TIME CHOICE to make. 9.66 acres. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT. Reduced to HOMEOWNERS S6./HR. $ 750,000. "FALLING” Inventory Takers LEBANON TWP. BEHIND? •STOP FORECLOSURE in the Short Hills area dept, stores. Flex, ACREAGE. 5 acre Industrial Zoned Building Lot available one mile north of If you are falling daytime hrs., no weekends. No experience Califon Boro on Rt. 4513. Excellent location, borders new warehouse construe, behind on your m or­ necessary. Homemakers, retirees all lion. Road improvements and shared drive completed. Ready to build up lo tgage payments... welcome. Car needed. Very lim ited travel OR-lf your home is in Call Inventory Control Co., Dept. 1, 40.000 sq .ft, building. $415,000. foreclosure, WE 1 800 631 -1617, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CAN HELP! No pay MEND HAM FL0RHAM ON THE FAIRWAYS ment program avail­ Florham Park — Dramatic 3 bedroom Townhouse overlooking able for up to 2 years. "WOODS END". Sequestered on 3 acres and surrounded by lowering shade private golf course; features 2 fireplaces, wrap around deck, 4 full Bad credit is not a trees, this charming country home is a beautiful re-erealion o f colonial limes. and 2 half baths. $769,900. 006-1235. problem!! Ask how Magnificently renovated, this 4 BR home is accenlualed with hardwood floors LOW monthly pay­ Experienced throughout, hand stenciled walls, and classic antique decor. Offering a fabulous ments can help you Mother-in-Law Suite, Ihis home also features a MBR w/fp and Bath, LR. LR SAVE YOUR HOME Tellers . . . w/fp, DR and charming Country Kitchen overlooking the ground which include TODAY!! a healed pool. 3 box stall barns and Tack Room. This lovely residence is sur­ Weichert, THE CHATHAM OFFICE SWISS CONSERVATIVE Do you want rounded by Green Acres nestled on a private street seemingly miles away from GROUP worldly cares, yet minutes away from every convenience. Offered at $675,000. R ealtors 635-5000 203-454-1336 454-4404 to earn m ore Rarely do we have the opportunity to offer such prime land. Five acre sues of money? high wooded land with babbling brooks,and streams. Adjacent to parkland and bridle paths. This idyllic setting is but minutes from major highways and shopp­ REAL ESTATE M IL L B U R N — 2 We have immediate openings for full time ing, 5 acre Parcels offered from $600,000. bedrm apt. w/effi- tellers. We are seeking bright motivated peo HOUSE FOR SALE ciency kitchenette, pie. Competitive ...... ------salaries,— company paid 5 acres rising, wooded building lot o ff private road in an exclusive estate area of 1st fir. $775. H/HW , benefits and an upward career path. Other Mendham Township, N.J a superb offering al $560,000. TOP OF THE TOWN gas & parkg incld. position available for full time receptionist, If Avail Nov. 1st. NO interested, call before 3 p.m .: BY OWNER . 4 BR, 3Vj bath FEE. E. GEOFFROY WARD, split atop private chlldsafe M r. Allen cui de sac. Skyline view + JACK Z. HARKAVY Chatham Savings 8. Loan REALTOR co u n try life on 1/2 + acres ad| to 2,000 acre forest, l l & CO. INC. rooms Includ: L/R w/FP, EXCLUSIVE BROKERS (201)635-8500 M em bers of Morris, Somerset & Summit j j f j ./ O/R, den, EIK, laundry room, full basement, 2 car 763 0770 B o a rd o f R ealtors par., hardwood floors Walk to RR, town, bu»- school. Village Rd., New Vernon $488,000 Prlnc. only. MILLBURN. Large 3 room apart ment with full bath on second floor 540-0660 376-6211. of 2 fam ily house. Parking avail able. December possession. Te CHATHAM SAVINGS 266 Main St., Madison nant to pay fee. $675./plus utilities. 377-3454 Call Call Realty Corner, 376-2300. LIVINGSTON — OFFICE FOR RENT LOTS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: Suite of 3 LOTS FOR SALE. Pocono Mts. private offices 8. large secretarial — recep­ NO MONEY DOWN. Take over MILLBURN tion area In prof. bldg. payments Bank repossessed Luxury 1 BR apt. in­ lot. Wooded vacation commufii Pharmaceutical SECRETARY ty. Many extras. Call Tom even cludes carpeting, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 3,500 sq. ft. BANKING NURSING AND TECHNICAL ings. 1-717-992-5414.______A/C 8. heat. Modern Free design services to lay out space your re­ Local New Provi ONE ACRE BUILDING LOT in kit., $870./mo. plus Operators TELLERS OPPORTUNITIES quiet Pocono Lake Community. quirements. W ill divide. Jo 740 1000. dence real estate electric. Call 10 % down. We finance balance. 1st & 2nd shifts company needs sec F u ll T im e Call 1-717-828-7739. building superinten­ Summit Medical Group, P.A. is an expanding, retary w ith good typ POCONOS LOT FOR SALE. dent, 467-0234. MILLBURN. Beautiful air condl (7:30 am - 4:00 p.m, & modern group facility which offers challeng Ready to build Perked. tioned, carpeted and paneled 2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 4:00 pm 12:30 am) ing skills, some Count on us — ing career opportunities for the dynamic in Surveyed. Sewerage permit ob­ room suite. S550./mo. Including shorthand. Work for tained. Builder algo available. heat and hot water. 356 Millburn NATIONAL COMPANY We count on you! dividual. The following positions are current FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT one person. Friendly Reasonably priced for quick Ave., 687-4494. (Established 1970) Needs ly available: MAPLEWOOD. 5 room apart Work Close To sale! C all ow ner 1-717-828-2915. distributors your area. High in atmosphere. Call At The Howard Sav ment, 2 bedroom, All linens and OFFICE space available for men come potential Part timers utilities Included. Dishwasher, tal health provider in counseling H om e! Gordon, 464 0888. ings Bank, we count • REGISTERED NURSE REAL ESTATE" welcome. Multi-pure drinking washer/dryer. Walk to NY trans center In So. Orange. Reasonable w ater systems free d istributor in on our tellers for FR E E REAL ESTATE portation, schools. No pets. $1,250. rates. Call 762-4235. form ation packet. (800)334-5543, fast, efficient friend CATALOG. "American Land 277-0559. Organon Inc., the Pharma SHORT HILLS Desirable area Mailbox 130. ly service. And • REGISTERED NURSE and Home Exchange" Farms- FILE SUPERVISOR 280 sq. ft. at $350 per mo., 300 sq. ft division of AKZO. is a Homes Ranches Investments Tellers can count on HOUSE FOR RENT at $395 per mo. Call F R E D W. • FT Head Nurse 0B/GYN. Head Nurse & 0B/GYN Acreage. Call Toll Free 1000 SUNBEDS leader in the development To control file us tor great pay and SHORT HILLS. Walk to trans J E N K IN S MANAGEMENT 1-800-543-8271. F or yo u r FR E E experience preferred. portation, bus and schools. 3 bed 239-7200. TONING TABLES and manufacture of system of busy law benefits and top Sunal - Wolff Tanning Beds copy. Business Hours 10 6 rooms, 2 baths, den. $1,350. mo. firm . Must have career prospects. We • FT Cardiology-Experience required. weekdays. SlenderQuest Passive Exer ethical pharmaceuticals. 332-2182. VACATION RENTAL have an immediate clsers. Call for FREE Color We have openings on our reliable car for trips • P/T Ready Access ("Urgent Care” ) eves. SHORT HILLS. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j ST. MAARTEN, N.A. New condo Catalogue Save to 50% opening at: SHORE PROPERTY__ bath expanded ranch with view. for rent. December thru April. 1 800 228 6292. 1st and 2nd shift sterile to file warehouse. L/R, D/R, kitchen, family room, FREE FREE FREE Brochure Private beach. Superb view. 5 Hours 9AM 5PM. In wrap around deck, recreation production operation that on waterfront and non water minutes from Philllpsburg. Zee MILLBURN STATION • MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS room, 2-zone gas heat, Glen wood eludes full benefits. front homes In Ocean County Best. References required. will involve washing glass 45 Essex St. school. Appliances included. 992-1817 evenings. HELP WANTED Call: 379-4800 Chemistry & Hematology — Mon. Sat , day area. Call Zacharlae Realty Toll $l,700./plus utilities. November 1 components, cleaning and 1 Free 1-800-833-1142.______off during week Must oe ASCP registered or possession. Call Realty Corner, CARIBBEAN rental, Puerto Rico. RECEPTIONIST—P/T. For preparing processing INSURANCE. So. Orange in We offer an excellent 376 2300. e lig ib le . MAN AH A WK IN Desperate You'll love the luxury of the busy doctor's office. Call Gail surance agency looking for full salary and benefits owner has reduced the price of private Rio Mar resort villa. Rent 762-5116.______equipment, visual Inspec­ or part time experienced person FURNISHED ROOM FOR KENT this remodeled 3 bedroom by week or month. 2 bedroom, 2 PART TIME/Flex time. tion of filled product, and who can rate and write personal including medical, We offer a competitive starting salary An ex lagoon home. New bulkhead, ROOM with private bath. Furnish bath condo, folf courses, tropical Newsletter publisher seeks per sanitization of work areas. lines. Agency wants person will dental, profit cellent comprehensive fringe benefits pkg. is screened porch and more!'Just ed. Walking distance to bus and scenery. A ttractive In season and son for general office work. ing to learn commercial lines. sharing, tuition 118,500. Castle Realty train. No car preferable. Profes off season rates. Call (201) Pleasant working conditions. It will be up to you to W ILL TRAIN. MUST BE A available with most positions. We are located 1-800-228-0083 or 609-698-5200. slonal or student. Available Oc 852-6847. Call M arilyn 467-8700.______assure COMP, OSHA and GOOD TYPIST. Hours 9 4. Call reimbursement and in suburban Summit, just minutes from the tober 20, 379-6217. 763-9418. FLORIDA: Spend fa ll, w inter, SHORT HILLS law office needs much more. Pre GSP. For more information, please call Per West Creek — 3 bedroom ranch, company safety policies spring vacations near Boca Raton, part time file clerk/tele vious teller/cash sonnel a t: full basement, 2 out buildings, OFFICE FOR RENT are adhered to. with clean ocean beach on phone/maii person afternoons. PROGRAM COORDINATOR inground pool, 1.6 acres. Possi handling experience premises. Charming little house on Seniors welcome to apply. ble C o m m e rcia l! $219,250. Herb Adult day care pro 277-8633 1st floor in small condo complex, 359-6606.______is preferred but we 609-494-3600. C entury 21 Parade You must be skilled in cheerfully decorated in Florida LEGAL SECRETARY for busy gram specializing in w ill train suitable ap of Homes, Realtor.______^ C I R R U S manual and automated colors. Sleeps 4 6. 2 bedrooms, 2 environmental law department. Alzheimer's disease. plicants. For im­ Toms River — BUSINESS ON 111 REAL ESTATE INC baths, L/R, D/R, very well equip Must be an enthusiastic, inspection techniques LY! BEAUTY SHOP, busy area, energetic and organized team Nursing or related mediate consider­ ped kitchen. Daily maid service, and in reading instru­ MejticjU. P.A $38,000 WARETOWN SHOP, CALL 773-6161 putting green, heated pool, player with good skills. Contact care experience in $42,000. 2 shop operation, ation, please apply at washer/dryer. Children welcome. Debbie Truitt 273-1212.______mentation We expect you t JO SUMMIT AVENUE, $70,000 . 609-494-3600. Century 21 geriatrics required. MILLBURN Daily rates $53.-$131., va ry by the branch or call: Parade of Homes, Realtor. MOTHER'S helper needed for to be capable of using Must work well with SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0 7 1 0 1 OFFICE CONDO dates. Filled Thanksgiving, some,evenings and Saturdays Waretown — AFFORDABLE January, February, March. Avail material handling equip­ elderly 8. their WHY JUST RENT from 10-3 for 2Vj year old boy. (201) 535-5973 ranch with an extra large lot. able rest of fall. Christmas/New Millburn. 763-3739 evenings. ment and operating some families. Looking for Great investment opportunity or WHEN YOU CAN Year's, A p ril. 635-7800 (days) Where we invest in tour career TEMPORARY data entry per process equipment. * * * starter/retlrem ent home. RENT WITH other 984-3337. special person who is $84,900. Diane 609-597-2323. Cen sonnet needed for M illburn law creative, flexible and THE HOWARD tury 21 Parade of Homes, "O P TIO N " firm , day or evening. Call Mr. * BEST TIME AT THE Botwlnlck at 467-3900.______We offer an excellent caring. 35 hr. week, MODELS Realtor. Unique opportunity SH0AE IS N0WIII * P/T Administrative Secretary no week ends. SAGE, SAVINGS BANK In this fabulously, salary and benefits Equal Opptj Employti B/F/H/V SUR CITY — Year round Cape, Enjoy the feellno of a for non-profit concerned with 273-5550 or 464-8217. M /F , Actors, Actresses, Talent. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, near located (206 M ain package To apply, call or * cabin in the woods In health/ethics Issues. Call playground, boat ramp and 277-3858.______send your resume in­ marina. $222,000. Roberta Sf.) office condo­ this luxurious winter * All Ages 4 Types Needed Immediately. minium with approx. M EDICAL ASSISTANT/Sec cluding salary re­ 609-494-2121. Century 21 Parade retreat on Long * No Experience Required. of Homes, Realtor.______829 square feet, retary needed for internal Medi Beach Island. F /P ; cine practice In Maplewood. quirements to: Personnel Part Time MORNINGS Mystic Island — Canalfront Receptionist Contact: Global Talent/Casting Div. $1000 MONTHLY Full/part time. Experience pre­ Department OP, Organon * ranch, 2 bedrooms, eat-in k it­ whirlpool for 2; TV; $6000 R E N T VHS recorder. Avail, ferred but will train. Call 156 Main Street, Millburn chen, coiy fireplace, wood 647-508$, leave message.______Inc., 375 Mt. Pleasant Office Clerical Ass’t Exciting suburban * CREDIT weeks/weekends. paneling, boat slip. $105,000. Ave, West Orange, NJ medical office seeks 379-9380 Loretta 609-296-9200. Century 21 towards your pur­ PILE CLCteK. Our medical * Parade of Homes, Realtor. 444-6617 Group Facility has an opening 07052. An equal oppor- Great spot for parent bright, enthusiastic, chase if you e x e ri for iille-clerk-ln our Medical "We Guarantee Placement” tuniryemployefM/F, "heads-up" mature * RENTALS :_ else your option at Records Dept, to work Monday- w hile kids are in Friday 8 5 p.m. end every other individual for front the end of the first school. Congenial *************** CLASSIFIED Saturday 8:15-1 p.m. We offer a desk reception. friendly atmosphere and ex­ (201)325-4546 suburban medical of­ AI»*»TMBWT hOK HUNT year (option OFFICE help needed. Growing ADS cellent benefits package. Please fice. Computer ex­ Competitive salary 8> M AINTENANCE; Part t MILLBURN. S room apartment In price.. .$103,900, 125 child care referral agency needs call Summit Medical Group at perience a plus. Call: benefits. Call: Porter. A responsible perso 3'famlly home. Available L*c per sq. ft.) v/JlWORK 277-1631______' part time and full time person. needed to work Monday Frl Interesting job with convenient ember t, professional couple DENTAL ASSISTANT/Recep 5:l5-9:15p.m. and every o Sold thru realtor by AKZO hdurs. Typing and fam iliarity preferred. Near bus and train. No LIKE tlonlst. College or hlph school NANCY, 992 6f|16 MARILYN, 3(1-4131 Saturday 1-4 p.m. If interei children or pets. Heat end hot prospectus MAGIC student. Afternoons, typing, no w ith word processor helpful. call Summit Medical Gn wafer included. M7.)tN.' experience necessary. 376-6611. NANNIES PLUS. 992 S800. 277-8633. Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 13,1988

'84 LASER XE TURBO. Excellent Clean-ups. Fast, HOME DECORATOR PAINTING HELP WANTED FOR SALE condition. 5 speed, leather bucket NANNIES seats. Loaded, It talks! New turbo, reliable service.- DECORATOR HOUSE CALLS. brakes. Asking $4,200. 992-0433 Basements, attics, Ballon, Roman shades, unique Nannies available. We have garages, yards, gut­ slipcovers, dust ruff les., draperies, nannies/househeeper* avail W ANTED TO BUY pillows. Alterations, repairs on AMERICAN able now. Top notch caliber ters. Appllcances, clothing. 762-8848. REAL ESTATE SALES for summer and yearly. removed, all types of HOME RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES OLD wrlstwatches, pocket wat­ Reasonable fees. Call Kid ches. (201) 290-00*4. trash removed. Fully HOUSECLEANINO IMPROVEMENT CO. Gloves, 59 Lenox, West Insured. Please call NOW INTERVIEWING Orange, NJ. *49-0058. Antiques, collectibles i quality occassional turn. r OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! Michael Haley FINE « In Mah., Oak 1 Pine plus 635-7091. pretty mirrors, pictures, OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! THtWlPE INTERI0R/EXTERI0R Schlott Reatlors is recruiting new and ex china t decorative ac­ OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! & PAINTING cessories. Open every F ri­ perienced Real Estate Professionals. C a r e G iv e r s CLEAN-UP. Any household Items, day 8, Saturday, 11 a.m, • s Antiques 8. Elderly Things! garage sale leftovers, etc. Charlie I p.m. 410 Ridgewood Rd., Wanted by Vincent, 647-2236. CLEAN HOUSES PARTIES A PRO FESSIO N AL Maplewood, 741-J450. NANCY HERMANCE CHILDCARE HONEST, EFFICIENT, ENGLISH ANTIQUE BUYING AND DOMESTIC SERVICE SREARING CAPABLE Ilf We offer intensive training, a complete SERVICE OBEYING ORDERS ROBERT E. BOYD, JR. CLEANUP package of Client Services, a referral net­ Housekeepers, child care, Free apprlsals lor RAIL'S 705-S5B1 mid West nannies 8. CONSIGNMENTS Senior Citizens work of over 170 Schlott Office and a bonus Basements, garages, attics, Mother's helpers, campa and Quality House building material A any Will profeMlonally bnr fund plan in which top producers can earn up to nlons for the e ld e rly , liv e if. FREE PICK UP A MAGNIFI­ Sales Conducted other debris you can think "We Care your prlvnln portlet, ben- or out. Child care for work CENT RESALE SHOP FOR 1 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham 75% of the total commission. Plus, our Multi- of qu.t. or any apaclal occa­ Ing parents a specialty. YOUR NEW AND USED Tun., Sit. 1-4 About Your Media Marketing reaches more buyers than 272-3180 CLOTHING. Earn money with 535-2733 S 6 S CLEANING sion. anyone - through network and cable TV, $-12 Union Ave., C ranford “Once Is Not Enough." Accepting 377-2135 377 2054 Home ” 376-9793 too Main St., Orange Fall Consignments. Men's, 273-7083 We w ill clean your house radio, newspapers and the Schlott Home wom en’* 8. children's clothing. 214 spotless In no time. Not a 376-7251______Book. Main St„ Orange, N.J. 475-5599, conventional cleaning ser­ ► • Expert Preparation 10:30 1 vice. Bonded. If not • Work satisfied, money back To arrange a confidential interview, call our INSTRUCTION FIREWOOD GOOD BOOKS CLEANUP guarantee. Call to find out , • Quality Paint SERVICE WITH A SMILE Short Hills or Summit Office, and take the details. 467-5S63 between 9 3 SEASONED Firewood. $135. per BOUGHT i SOLD Attics, cellars, garages cleaned *" • 10 Years Experience first step to a successful Real Estate Career. or evenings. cord delivered. Call Peters-Todd, High pfiflH paid Prompt out. Rubbish removal. [ in Millburn-Short Hills Having a party? Let MULTI CERTIFIED 686-2018. r f n .a - t I Browsers wel M.i. PRENDEVIUE . • References us be your helping TEACHER come, tree parking FU R N ITU R E ______HOME IMPROVEMENTS hands. Need help in Carole Gottlieb. Mgr. j | A.E. Rancke, Mgr. THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 635 8815 the kitchen, taset up, With MA Guidance, M A B PC. D ininr room set, 5 pc. SHORT HILLS OFFICE SUMMIT OFFICE 8 Greenvltlage Rd., Madison Tad Bates Reading, will tulor reading, bedroom set, 1 bookcase 57" high, clean up, to serve SCHLOTT 361 Springfield Avenue ...... Hill..... I 518 Millburn Avenue math (all levels), SAT prep, 56" wide, w ith 2 glass doors, a ll in REALTORS* 822 1361 your guests? Call Short Hills, N.J. Summit, N.J. Spanish, related subjects in good condition. Call after 6 p.m ., 635-3385 762-3663. Lie »PM00433 IRV CAN FIX IT! Linda at 964*5127. (2011 467 3222 (2011 277 1770 p riv a c y of student's home Please leave References Mi Friedman, PAT’S CLEAN UP 276 8674. (16 years m Short OARAGE SALE message. & DELIVERY Painting, carpentry, H ills) 131 PARSONAGE HILL RD., electrical plumbing SHORT HILLS. Thursday and Fri RICHARDS PRINTING day, 104. R efrigerator, w ork A PRIVATE Short Hills Rubbish removed from repairs. No |ob too SAMPLE MAKER M E D IC A L OFFICE FRENCH tu to r: M a ste rs In bench, books, many sm all items cellars, attics 8. garages. small. Reliable, RECEPTIONIST. Union physi French from Universlte de and much more. collector will guarantee One item or a truckload Ap Interior/Exterior, cian requires fu ll tim e , ex Paris. In home instructions. $20. pliances moved or removed reasonable. SEAMSTRESS OCTOBER 15, 10 3. Rain date Oc Wallpapering. Very perienced, mature person with per hr. Contact Mark Leonard, to pay the highest Furn. moved, specializing in MILLBURN, NJ good typing skills and know tober 22. Electrolux vacumm, small local moves. reasonable, free A. MAARTEN# 379-6274. upright Regina, snow blower leaf prices tor your |ewelry. ledge of medical office billing, 273-4751 estimates, fully In­ Sample maker for etc. Commensurate salary. Rep catcher. Many miscellaneous antiques, sterling silver ROOFING better ladies sample ly to: The Item, Box 639, Mill LESSONS items. Cash only. 2 Hickory Rd. 377-9310 379-1788 sured. burn, N.J. 07041. Short Hills (corner of Mohawk). and coin collections room. Wonderful Piano, G uitar, New Roofs • Repairs Voice. Theory SUMMIT. 24 Franklin PI. Car ...... mi 762-2559 Wood roof oiling, Wood, slatq opportunity for very DATA CONTROL CLERK Our riage House Refinishing attic sale. CHAUFFEUR SERVICE aspnalt, fiberglass. Gutters in; medical facility has a full time i your home Cert 1 Furniture, antique pieces 8. 376-3192 experienced person. stalled/repalred and cleaneds opening working days Monday tper Call Bob, collectibles. Oct, 15, 1988, 104. BB N BH BBBtBBBB J.F.I. Free estimates, fully insured. Friday. Terminal operator Raindate Oct. 22, 1988. 277-3815. House Repairs & 379-6140 experience required. We offer Improvements INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 4 6 7-4 502 an excellent benefits package, 464 2 8 86. HOUSE SALE E Z RIDERS salary commensurate with # # # * « # PRINTING experience. If interested please • Industrial Painting NaGsaoaoaoncaocaaaGwaaooaoaaaocwatMoaa Your Car - Our Drivers •Carpentry •Decks TELEPHONE REPAIR call Summit Medical Group, TUTORING Mathematics, Al •Siding •Renovations • Paper Hanging & Removal RECEPTIONIST/ RELIEF 277 8633. gerbra to Calculus, Special •Basement t Attic Finishing • Roofing attention to problem learners Call For Rates (E) SALE •Kitchen-Baths TELEPHONE Instruction in your home. Call • Free Estimates For large Short Hills XEROX OPERATOR for QuiHty Rofk i INSTALLATION 763 6939. 29 Alcott Drive, Livingston 731 6688 • Paper Removal law firm . Will in Responsible in Free Estimates A REPAIR (So. Livingston Ave. to • Insured elude covering for dividual to handle co­ Call IVAN 1UNGMANN Residential. business. Pre McClellan to Emerson wire tor new construction, front desk & main pying of documents I PIANO LESSONS ^ 992-2005 925-3107 Bu»ine»* system*. CLOCK REPAIR operator. Applicant for very busy law to Alcott). HANK EVERS should be profes firm . Hours 10AM IN MY HOME 522-1531 \ Friday, Saturday 10-4 JANITO RIAL SERVICE sional with excel, 6PM. Benefits in ALL AGES MICHAEL P. COYLE DAVIES * COX phone manner & die eluded. C all: 20 years experience PAINTING CONTRACTOR \ VETERAN M ltll SEBViaS tion. Hrs. 10AM 379-4800 Expert watch 6 clock JANITORIAL SERVICE 6:30PM. I ncl. full I BETTY DYKMAN 10 Pc. Jacobean style D/R set, stain glass repair* done on premlaes. 20% OFF Antique and modern time • Commercial benefits. MEDICAL RECORDS OPPOR j 376-8488 after 3 p.m. paneled chandelier, circa 1910, curved back piece*. ON ALL INTERIOR WORK TUNITY. We are accepting File sofa, chairs, man. double B/R set, Ig, sect, • Industrial STUMPBUSTERS 379-4800 Clerk F/T, Mon Fri 8 5 p.m •Residential a lte rn a tin g S aturdays 8 1:15. sofa, sleep sofa, drop leaf kit. set, prints & 7 Beechwood Rd. Summit Free Estimate* Insured •Quality Work Medical Secretary F/T Mon. frames, mirrors, lots of nice glassware, •Resonable Rates Rid your yard of unwanted RECEPTIONISTS FT Search Fri. File Clerk P/T 4 tree stumps. Fast & easy ing for that new opportunity? eves .'week 8. alternating Satur silver, dishes, bric-a-brac, jewelry, linens, 2 7 3 -4 2 7 4 376-7267 •References Available grinding 8. removal. Call: We have available challenging, days. MUSIC BOOKS •Free Estimites public oriented positions that in books, records, kit. items, clothing, plants volve diversified responsibilities PARALEGAL LIVINGSTON and more. LANDSCAPING Law firm seeks full or part time Every piano method that's CUSTOM CLOTHES in dealing with physicians, pa 'STUMPBUSTERS" staff. Any computer experience printed extensive classical 325-6136 228-1667 We w ill not be undersold tients & nurses. Prev recep helpful, but not necessary We library shows easy pop all Beniamin Moore Products We w ill beat your tionist exper 8. exceptional tele will train bright, well motivated band and violin methods GIBBONS LANDSCAPING phone m anner necessary. We of best price by 10% person Call 992 2540 between 10 guitar voice weekly order • Spring cleanup fer an exc. benefits pkg; salary 8. 2 Monday through Thursday, ing service. WORLD OF CUSTOM MADE CLOTH • Lawn maintenance 740-0724 commersurate with experience ask for Lynnelle MUSIC, Summit 273 1171. 354 HARTSHORN DRIVE, SHORT HILLS • Shurb planting If interested please call Person Friday, Saturday October 14,15 New York designer/- • Retaining walls ARTHUR'S HOME nel at 277-8633, S um m it M edical PHLEBOTOMIST P/T. We are 10-4 pattern maker. • Free est. low rates IMPROVEMENT WINDOWCLEANING Group, P A. currently seeking an ex "Springtime is here, call perienced phlebotomist to work Available for private READING specialists (PHD Sj today!" Eiterios/jlntorior Painting P/T days, 20 hr/week In our w ill w ork w ith youngsters to clients. Any styles, SMALL, energetic hospital Laboratory Dept If interested MAGNIFICENT SALE For Free Estimate equipment consulting firm has boost learning The Learning i any sizes, patterns 8 .1 273-7608 - Mountainside call Summit Medical Group, Center, 763 377? full time computer 277 8633. duplicates. Call 371 2726 opcrator/derical position avail Beautiful sofas, steel 8, glass cocktail table, TUTORING all sub I f a *b a a «• a a a a - J able Must have word pro EMPLOYMENT jects/grades Teachers are N.J. Dore bronze 8. crystal chandelier, marble top LIGHT HAULING cessing experience Company WANTED certified in area of expertise The gilded table, ant. Fr. wall clock, pr. brass paid BC BS M a i Med Call Learning Center, 763-3722. Chns 273 1616. candlebra, lamps,., ant, gilded mirror, old w LADY looking for housecleaning Vent, glass chandeliers, pr. ant. velvet BOB KELLY'S INTERIOR PIANO LESSONS position in Millburn or Short chairs, lamp, rd. glass dining table, marble MOVING i PAINTING & PAPERHANGING RESTAURANT Hills area Own transportation d r iv e w a y s ______WAITER/WAITRESS top' cocktail table, formica kit, table & 6 LIGHT TRUCKING J FREE ESTIMATES LjuOikOstev and excellent references Professional piano instruc MARCO sealcoating and patching i WINDOW WASHING CC HOSTESS^* perienced 351 1887. tlor. Master degree, M PD, chairs, Thayer Coggin D/R furnishings, 8 asphalt work, residence and c o t j • i rjuj wv«D mu estmmts Free estimates, call Excellent group in WOMAN looking for 2 day's P.D. provide lessons, begin D/R chairs, den sofas, cocktail table, bronze m erclal ~ ■ Will move furniture, *1 9929417 743-2929 661 2564 domestic work. Own trans ner through professional, figure, shelves, fine servicing pcs., old sheet ■ appliances, apart-j surance. Apply in master classes 379 9542 portation and good references music, stamps, tea service, cut glass bowl, Ig. J ments, household J person: Call 242-0099 Bernadine after 3 p.m ______ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS STIRLING DINER black form , cocktail table, clothes, elec. beds, ,o items, etc. with,i LADY seeks day's work house PHYSICAL FITNESS 1079 Valley Road cleaning. Own transportation, collection of oils 8. prints, redwood tables, J carpeted van and*, Stirling, NJ experience and good references EXPERIENCED benches 8. lounges, unbrella, mangel, books, ■ truck. Fully insured.,, 647 7105 Call after 6p m . 374-6753. & Certified teacher. encyclopedias, kitchenware, caterers sup­ Low rates. Call Rob J, POLISH lady looking for house Chemistry, Math, plies (100s of serving glasses 8. linens), collec­ > 2 = RUNAROUND CHANGES LIVES! RECEPTIONIST/Clerical Im cleaning position for Thursday Physics (includ. AP) tibles 8. brie a brae. No checks. SPURR ELECTRIC 4 6 7-6 598 Since 1982 mediate opening tor full time Good references and exper and computers. License 8. Bus Per position tor energetic individual ience. Own transportation Call "Dear Dr. Fisher, evenings 374 4704. m il #7288. Recessed with pleasant phone manner I never would have had one bit of exercise Light typing, tiling, diversified BRAZILIAN woman looking for 707-4562 Lighting, Smoke Lie. No. PM00433 duties in small, congenial office housecleaning position Own HARRIET GREENH0LTZ Detectors, Security without her Instruction. She is truly wonderful Please send resume to S. Clark, transportation and references Lighting, Landscape as teach and morate booster. She changed my 55 Sleeker St., Millburn, NJ Call 964-3795 after 4 p m MATH tutoring by experienced Tag Sale Unlimited Lighting, Alterations PATS LIGHT life ." 07041 or ca ll 379-5656. high school teacher All levels Frank Sallustro ing References available, own C all 379 2494. 8, New Develop MOVING & TRUCKING RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. transportation 325-8691. 467-2417 ments. Fairtawn, N.J. Flexible hours. Local real estate MATURE, responsible person to F u rn . moved. Specialty In office. Call Gerry 464 0888. Excellent Service For personalized in home, in-office fitness clean your house, condo apart PIANO INSTRUCTIONS small local moves. Large ment or office. References. Call Reasonable Rates appliances moved or remov­ coaching. GET OFF THE STARTING LINE! TELEPHONE OPERATOR Sue 376 8089 or Bev 467 2486. 20 yrs. of teaching ex MISCELLANEOUS ed. Rubbish removed from perience. MEA certificate. 851-9614 CALL: For large Short Hills HOUSECLEANING with THE FARMERS MARKET LIONEL IVES cellar, garage & attics. Education: Julliard, reliable references Good work, L IN E : The easy, no cost w ay to law firm. Position re­ Douglas, Mannes School of AMERICAN FLYER & fine price, own transportation find farm direct sources of all quires bright indiv. Music. Millburn area FURNITUPE STRIPPING Available Tuesday. Wednesday, fa rm commodities. 1 (800) F A R M OTHER TOY TRAINS 377-9310 THE RUNAROUND who can handle busy 467-0011 or leave message Thursday and Saturday. Call MKT. 24 hrs./day. Buy Jersey IMMEDIATE CASH system. Excel, man 399-4670. Yvonne. A fte r 6 p.m Fresh! 273-5106 ners 8* diction a TOP PRICES PAID CARRIAGE HOUSE LOST 8. FOUND COMPUTER. IBM compatible must. Hours 9AM HOUSEKEEPER. Clean houses $790. new. We repair computers 334-8709 daily. Own transportation and BIX SERVICE 5PM but w ill con LOST. Thin black cat, gold eyes, and printers. We buy IB M com MOVING references Call after 8 p m 6352058 PAPERHANGING sider part time. Call: neutered male. Vicinity of So. patible computers and printers. 589 9092. and C & S 379 4800 Orange Ave. Reward. 376-3065. 444 7496. Serving Summit Area 15 Yean uiiiiiiMiiHimmmiimiitiHimimimii^ HAULING HOME MAINTENANCE LADY ith references seeking Alternative interion, 1 CAICADO PAPERHANGING | PIANO SERVICES day's v k Please ca ll 374-3934. PERSONALS interior woodwork, CHARLIE VINCENT | & PAINTING | C0RP. Government Jobs. 3251 Valley Road, HOUSE CLEANING - EXPER CALLIGRAPHY Windows, doors, baseboards West M illington, N.J. MAKE your car pass any smog | Quality work i $16,000 to $79,000 yr. IENCED. Excellent references. and ceiling beams 647-2234 CARPET CLENING I have a car Call after 4 p.m., check and last 500,000 miles. = Free Estimates. 5 Now hiring your PETR0F PIANOS LIC. NO. PM00315 527-0834 Full page newspaper story tells THE FINEST IN stripped and refinished FLOOR WAXING area. For list of jobs all For free copy ca ll (206) since 1664 LADY seeks housecleaning posi Kitchen cabinets | Call Auggie 851-0379| WINDOW CLEANING and application call 64J;387S. Day or N ig h t.__ HAND LETTERING tion. References, experience Water, fire end smoke damage (615) 297-7844 Ext. and own transportation. Pregnant? Loving Homes Pro HANDCRAFTED j ihimi!muiiiiiiuiii"l>"|illi!iliiiniiiiii Furniture stripping MASSAGE THERPAPIST FULLY INSURED P350. 357-4496. vided to Those Who Seek Adop EUROPE • Invitations tion You Choose the F a m ily . • Announcements Refinishlng, caning, rushing 10% oH with this ad CHILD CARE Your Wishes Respected. PRICED BELOW Metal polish and planting E. FRITZ Pregnancy Expenses Paid. Call • Menus, Etc. TIRED? EXHAUSTED? Loving Homes of Spence JAPANESE PIANOS BOEGERSHAUSEN SECRETARY with 3 5 years ex CHILD CARE/Light house STRESSED OUT? Set up an perience needed for modern law Chapin 1 800-321-LO VE. 992-5987 keeping. 5 days per week in Llv M illburn appointment for a relaxing, All types of wall coverings. firm in Springfield Word pro ingston home Must speak OVER 35 and single? Find Up to 50% Less Then Other 277-3815 unwinding Swedish, sport or cessing necessary Excellent Quality workmanship since English. Own transportation love/com panionship on the new 912-0690 foot massage. House calls, benefits, salary and working Europeen Plena 24 Fnnklln Piece, 1931. Estimates cheerfully prefe rre d . C all 992-2379.____ romance hotline. Listen to g ift certificate Call Steven conditions Free on site parking recorded messages fro m ex Summit, NJ. given. Guttman, CRM i , 417-4549. An equal opportunity employer W ORKING couple seeks c itin g singles. 1-900-909-8000. $2 0 ^ 2 9 mature, loving individual to PIZZANELLI GALLERY P ie M s . M a r call, 45centsadd. mins. care tor infant and do light 544 Irvington Ave. 376-2384 467-1776. housekeeping Monday to Fri Maplewood, N.l. day. Live in/out. References re IMPROVE YOUR HOME ^ qulred. Call 3Xf»5125. ____ RETAIL JUNIOR or senior high school * READING BY LISA ★ WITH GIL student for babysitting 6 month U.S. Postal Service old After school occasionally Psychic reader 8, ad­ STATEMENT OF OWNE ISHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION and most Saturday evenings. DECKS visor. Tarot card (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3485) Must have experience. 379-7223. MKSW S*SS*JO««»Staf BASEMENTS I A. Title of Publication: The Item of M illburn and Short H ill* CHILD car needed for one year readings. Advice on IB. Publication Number: 348 680 old in our home (Millburn) or all problems. Love, ORIENTAL RUOS 2. Date of Filing: Sept. 30,1988 THE TRADITION yours. Starting in late 10 Years Experience 944-6364 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly November. Three days per marriage 8. business, Persian. Indian. Chinas*. ^W e will beat any legitimate competitive prices 3A. No. of Issues Published Annually : 52 CONTINUES WITH week 8 a.m. about 6:15 p.m. etc. Springfield. Pakistan, Romalnian. Up 1* 3B. Annual Subscription Price: $16.50 Call 378-8088.______Available for parties. jp% belaw iter* sale prices. 4. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: 100 M illburn Ave., M illburn, Essex HOLIDAY ’88 Orientlsi Rug Asseclalieo County, NJ 07041 C HILD car needed for 3 4ts M a in i f . , Chatham 5. Complete Mailing Address of the Headquarters of General Business offices of the Publisher: 100 children. Live-In. Own room and 415*4900 ^ "UT LARRY DO II" M illburn Ave., Millburn, Essex County, NJ 07041 We are currently seeking in- bath. Must be cheerful, re­ 3 7 6 -7 7 4 6 6 Full Names and Complete M ailing Address of Publisher, Editor and Managing Editor: Publisher, C U ltC dividuals to join our staff dur sponsible and love children. aOBOOgOBBOBBOaBt* Barbara A. Lewis, 100M illburn Ave., M lltburn, NJ 07041; Editor, Carter J. Bennett, lOOMIIIburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041; Managing Editor, Robert R. Faszcewskl, 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041 ing the most esciting time of References. 447-4910. GUTTERS-LEADERS 7 Owner: BAL Communications Inc., 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041 ANYONE CAN APPLY! USED CAR 8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees and other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or the year! Installed, repaired, cleaned Guaranteed VIsa/MC, US More of Totgl Amount of Bonds, Mortgages or other Securities: None MARY POPPINS NEEDED Charge, Even with bad credit. 5 IIM t PORCHES ’•5 HONDA Accord. 4 door, ex Flnlihtd a«tfn#ntt WINDOWS WASHED 9. For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mall at special rates (OMM Section Wa offer: No one refused. Call (213) To take care of young 925 9906 ext. U2171. cellent condition, automatic trans­ Homo improvtmonts ROOFING 423.13, o nly): Not Applicable • Conwnient Part Time Hours. mission, A/C, P/S, P/B, cruise, Insurod/Frot Eitlmelfi LIGHT HAULING 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation: infant in my Millburn AM/FM cassette, 4 speakers, rear A ctual No. Copies • Evas A Weekend Schedule home 4 days a week defroster. 57,000 miles. $5,800. 763.2487 Ktn Upon 467 1845 Average No. Copies of Single Issue to moot your needs. 7:00 a.rn.-6:30 p.m. DO yew have I serleus pro­ 447-0152. ______Each Issue During Published Nearest • Competitin Salary. No housekeeping. blem. which calls for a '87 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 door, Preceding 12 Months to Piling Date A. Total No. of Copies (Net Press Run) 5684 5700 • 30% Shopping Discount. Non-smoker. Lunch miracle to solve II? automatic, A/C, low milage ex­ cellent condition. 17,900. 374-0344. GUTTERS B. Paid and/or requested circulation • Oppty lot regular employ, provided. Own trans ▼MINI is a solution t A dal­ 'S6 CHEVY NOVA. 4 door auto 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street portation. Call ly, sincere prayar )o It. vendors and counter sales 670 645 ment alter the holidays. matic, P/S, P/B, A/C, A M /FM LEADERS 4741 376-2948. JtAdtr asking him to in- stereo, rear window defrost, 32,000 2. Mall Subscriptions (Paid and/or requested) 4666 tarcaed lor you before our miles. Excellent condition. $6,500. Thoroughly Cleaned C. Total paid and/or requested circulation Apply In person to our Parson- Lord. Jesus Christ, and your 912-0231. Flushed/lntured (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2) 5411 5311 dlfflcwiltlat will vonlih. Quality Gutter D. Free distribution by mall, carrier or other means, mi Office, Mon-Sat, 10AM- •« NISSAN Santra. 4 door slick, M o tt often sooner than you will/remove rubbish Screening Installed samples, complimentary, and other free copies 24 37 4PM or call ext 207 for more ARE you taking care ovpoct.------St. Judo's----- help .it . . 37,000 $30-160 - E. Total Distribution (Sum of C 8. D) ...... 8434 5348 information: of your own chttd at uMelllnp fit It (fit miracle I ~mtl*r APdriaS3.500 279-1999. from Houses, attics, Repairs F. Copies not distributed home? Would you be worker through ood. -7. CHEVY IMPALA. 4 door, cellars, etc. Fast, 1. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled N E D S E V E N S 113 willing to take care 72.000 miles, P/S, P/B. Good rural- courteous, confiden­ after printing ' 197 376-7000 TMII notice Is In response to Ins condition. $1,200. 279-I970 after 224-7379 2. R eturn frgm news agents 137 125 of mine in my my promise to moko It, ~ tial service. 3 :J0-9 sjg P .M . ? 7 days O. Total (Sum Of E, FI and 2 should equal net 90 Millburnllhurn AwAupf'f ‘! Springfield M illburn home. Fee Judo's power of Intercession prats run ihoWn In A) 5484 5700 publicly known for resolving '79 VW Rabbit diesel. AM/F/IA, FREE ESTIMATES. Epual O p p ^ H , to be discussed. If in­ 11.1 c e rtify that the statements made by m e above • > correct and comploto. Signature and title a) several soamingiy Intvr sunroof, 45 MPG, bulU In Oar- ibilther, business manager or owner. terested call 376-3424. mountable problems for mo. many. Excellent condition. $1,4504 call John 245-4184 Carter J , Bennett, Editor 992-2904. wawMsaAeawntSwaWaM

V i: .. .

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 13,1988 Page 17 The Indians’ lone score came after Cogan’s two goals power Machines by South Orange Indians, Braves a 65-yard drive. Quarterback Ross Joey Cogan’s two goals paced the The Millburn Menaces split two Weinberg and Weisser. ! Adam Rosen scored five goals for Newman and running backs Brian Machines of the Millburn Soccer games over the weekend — losing to Danny Broadley and Stephen Sarpi the unbeated Millburn Mosquitoes in lose grid contests Peroff, Ryan Keenan and Michael Association to a 6-1 victory Sunday Watchung Hills 6-3 and defeating the Priore starred on the drive. Priore led the Millburn Miracles to a 3-2 vic­ a 5-2 victory over the previously- The recreation department's In­ afternoon over the South Orange Piscataway Tomahawks 4-2. tory Sunday against the Cranford undefeated Summit Sabres. scored the lone Millburn touchdown. Raiders. Matt Weisser scored all three dians and Braves football teams both Millburn’s Andy Koplik recorded a Warriors. came out on the short end of the score Joh Poor, John Amorosa and Kurt Millburn goals against Watchung Gregory Engel and Charlie Robert­ Also playing well for Millburn were safety on defense. Wenger also scored for Millburn. Hills. Mario Pacifico, Heath Freeman and during contests last weekend. The Union Rangers built a 20-0 son played well defensively for the The Indians suffered a 12-8 season­ Alex Reinlieb and EVan Schwartz Scoring goals in the 4-2 victory Miracles. J.C. Klena and David Matthew Oxman. Jeremy Sporn and first-half lead and went on to record a also contributed offensively for the against Piscataway were Kareem Matthew Margolis both played well opening loss Saturday at the hands of 20-6 victory against the Millburn Margolis assisted on the Millburn Scotch Plains Machines. Dick, Jeffrey Sullivan, Jeremy goals. in goal for the Mosquitoes. Braves. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY * FOR INFORMATION CALL 376-1200 £ k AUTO RENTAL BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER-CAR RENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER APPLIANCE REPAIRS H T GAS t ELECTRIC RANGES & OVENS L PACE CARPENTERS WASHERS-DRYERS INSTANT ‘ SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* BUILDER-CARPENTER HIGH SIERRA CARPENTRY, INC. CUSTOM BUILT BY BEN DISHWASHERS Repairs, Additions RENTACAR Alterations • Additions •Inside In Home Sales-Service W indows & Doors •Custom Decks Alterations •Interior/Exterior Daily-Weekly-Monthly • INTERIOR PAINTING • DECKS and Installations Railroad Ties - W alls •Ceramic Tile •Roofing CUSTOM BATHS and • CARPENTRY • FULLY INSURED •Home Improvements & Repairs AMERICAN •Sauna •Painting PICK UP & DELIVERY BASEMENTS •Additions-Alterations Custom Homes APPLIANCE •Steam Bath S i Local references •Gutters • LOCAL REFERENCES 49 Unden Ave. 763-4900 763 3011 .J . r - F r e e e s tim a te s •Whirlpool •Leaders •Fully Licensed and Insured Springfield 74 MILLBURN AVE 593-8479 912-0044 _ MILLBURN Call Louis Chester Jablonski 992-4756 MADISON, N.J. Union 686-3722 76 6 -9 0 36 BEN RICHARDSON CONSTRUCTION 467-1142 Westfield 233-93tf

BUILDER-CARPENTER BURGLAR AURM SYSTEMS CARPENTRY. CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY

SHORT HILLS I N T E R - T E L RUSS CARPENTER HOME CONSTRUCTION FENCES SI (T'RI n \ I IRI ALARM HOME REMODELING Specializing in sYSII MS Fine Carpentry •Carpentry CARPENTERS design & installation of • Plumbling & REPAIR by Walter Dennis, Jr. Decks • Patio's DECKS •CUSTOM MICA & WIRF • Electrical •Residential •Commerical •Additions •Masonry Additions • Baths CLOSET & STORAGE •Electronic Surveillance •Kitchens "Baths “One of N.J. ’s Finest’’ SYSTEMS Specializing in: •Burglar •Fire •Form ica R E P A IR S ADDITIONS Renovations* Porch Plaster • Trim •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Kitchens • Basements Finished • Roofing & DOORS Enclosures* Bathrooms Good Woik Fan Puces Windows • Doors Basements*Etc. Corian Countertops • Windows • Doors • Skylights References CALL RUSS •LIGHT CARPENTRY Fully Insured and much, much more! BRIAN GLENN CONST. Free Estimates © Free Security Survey Ron Carangelo CUSTOM CLOSETS References 763-1697 669-1983 Full Insured CALL AFTER 6 BY TARTAGLIA RON 376-1557 743-3415 994-3073 688-3699 761-1766 467-3333 local tef. available 289-2225

CARPENTRY-RESTORATIONS CERAMIC TILING CHIMNEYS CUSTOM BATHS DELICATESSEN DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN

^ H e r i t a g e ROOFING* SLATE* ASPHALT LXPLRl INSIALLAllUN Of Flashings Repairs Installed CUSTOM BATHS Millburn DRIVEWAYS AND WALKWAYS USING R estorations Delicatessen BEAUTIFUL INURlOCKING CONCRETE BARNETT ELECfRIC CHIMNEYS CLEANED PAVING SI0NES Repair & Improvements ELECTRICAL to Old and PESTS REMOVED*CHIMNEY CAPS A CooipUlt MESH* DAMPERS bthfoom M w U rninnj Sanrict, PLUS CONTRACTORS New Homes MASON REPAIRS Dm I with Lh« nun oho OPEN DAILY LIMBACH’S GUTTERS CLEANED ■ill b« ckMng your job 9 AM to 6 PM J 0 LIC NO. 5935 • Both Large8. Small Projects CLOSED • RESIDENTIAL Gladly Considered SPFf IAI WEDNESDAY LANDSCAPING •Custom Woodworking SENIOR CIT, RATES 4 6 7 -4 4 5 5 Summit, •COMMERCIAL •FREE ESTIMATES •FULLY INSURED O vtr IS ytart • xporlenc* 328 M illburn Ave. Millburn, Short Hills • INDUSTRIAL 763-0916 MON. FRI. AFTER 6:00 C.J. COKDON DESIGN i CONSTRUCTION E s t 1978 MIKE SCANNIELL0 379-5800 LRLE ESTIMATES 8:30 6:00 991-8212 FREE ESTIMATES 379 1230 MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 379 4022 Short Hills 377-4715

FUELOIL GUTTERS GUTTERS- GUTTERS—LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME REMODELING

GUTTERS, NEW LOOK Uc. #7902 IF irS ELECTRICAL SICKLEY BROS. GUTTERS CLEANED LEADERS RENOVATIONS, INC. i F R O S T JERZY WE DO IT!! 2 W. So. Or. Ave. ROOFING-SLATE-ASPHALT The Complete Indoor STACEY South Orange Thoroughly HOME REMODELING ClY*n*d7 flu Flashings* Repairs* Installed Outdoor Home ELECTRIC No lob Too Small Improvement Specialists Finishing CHIMNEY CLEANING GUTTERS • LEADERS Expert Plastering and Basements A Attics $ 3 0 - $ 6 0 Drywall Ceiling & Wail Repair SERVICE, INC. No Challenge Too Gioal HEATING OIL DIESEL • S id in g Renovations PESTS REMOVED • Underground Drains • P a in tin g • R epairs S T E P S • S ID E W A L K S • "SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" all woik guaianleed No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE CHIMNEY CAPS • D ecks and Carpentry Thoroughly cleaned WOOD DECKS • BATHROOMS INSURED MESH • DAMPERS • F e n c in g Remodeling BURNER SERVICE & TILE • ADDITIONS AND 6 Flushed • R o o fin g Bathrooms/Kitchens Quality Gutter MASON REPAIRS ALTERATIONS average house - S35.-S40. • Gutters & Leaders Building Decking/Patio* MILLBURN AREA A-l ELECTRIC 76 2-18 40 Screening Installed S P fC lA l SENIOR CIT RATES All debris bagged from above • Free Estimates CLEAN, PROFESSIONAL ■ •atonabl*/Depend able COMPANY - C lip *n S ave - WORKMANSHIP KRIE EJTlMATeS C.J. CO N D O N Repairs • Replacements fully Iniufftf Out 110th year 1878-1988 Ned Stevens t s? 1V28 Fulls Insured - free Estimates 271-4553 Michael Koval Joseph Gelo 4 6 4 - 5 6 4 2 379 5366 7 6 1 - 7 6 4 0 We Buy Old Trains 2 2 6 - 7 3 7 9 379 4022 Short Hills BONDED LIC. #8460 7 D » y* 3 :30-9:3 0pm Mark Meise 228 4965 533-1316

HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE MASONRY MASONRY

Brubaker SAB'S LIMBACH’S SAGGI0 < # ? JULIUS 0KSENH0RN Lawn Care JOSEPH EPISC0P0 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING, FIVE STEP ANNUAL Designers & Creates LANDSCAPING •Mason Contractor l Builder INC. || LAWN CARE PROGRAM Crystal (iflasGnqj CIRCELLI of Fine Jewelry LANDSCAPE DESIGN Design & Contracting Additions • Alterations •Concrete Walks •Walls CONSTRUCTION CO. Diamonds •Decks & Patio •planting •soil, sod •Walks •Palms All Types Of Masonry Precious Stones •palios *R.R. lies GENERAL CONTRACTING Hows ^Fireplaces • Drainage Pipe & •decks •interlocking pavers COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL “D •Steps ‘ Wood Decks Brickwork Sidewalks Complete Home Repairs Retaining Wall •mulch "grading •Caipenti| • Plaster mg Stonework r. Steps and NewXonstruction Fine Watches •Sump Pumps Installed by Lucien Piccard •Spring Clean Up •Giading ( Dvamage Wotk Blockwork Retaining Walls •C*rp*ntry ‘ Remodeling B.S. Landscape •Custom Decks •Palatini •Weekly Maintenance •THEE SERVICE •ISUCKIflG •Repair Work or New Work* Concrete Fireplaces 379-1595 Architecture, •EOT CLEARING ‘ DESIGN lot Home Town •Flows W illi *Ofy Kills •Chemical Treatment •Free Advice A Designing* Foundations Patios •N J TIE NALLS •AUBBISH AEMOVAL Personal Service & •Cwamic Tils ‘ Sump Pumps ■300 M illburn Avenue Rutgers Univ. Free lawn Analysts Free Estimates Insured •Masonry •0 tiln i|i Work M i l l b u r n George Limbach, Jr. 277-0286 7 6 2 -1 0 9 0 379-3731 Ralph Circelli 376-3095 3 7 7 -4 7 1 5 763-1123 428-8347

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING : I PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING ROY J. BERG UPSCALE DESIGN BORIS JIM RINALDI JERZY VIKING CO. FRANK’S PAINTING PAINTING Al Garfield's WALLPAPERING SHEM T0V PAINTING C0RP. RASKIN llnterior & Exterior PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING Paper Hanging inlerior/eileilor Complete Painting Service "I do my own work PAINTING Fully Insu ed Interior-Exterior •EXTERIOR PAINTING Color Matching • Interior and guarantee II" •paper hanging Free Estimates Excellent Work Scraping with saml machine Exterlor/Interior •CUSTOMIZE COLORS P lasterin g •sheet rocking • Exterior INTERIOR WORK Commercial/Residential Gutters Leaders Quality Workmanship •tO C AL REFERENCES | Carpentry Repairs •panelling Local References Work GnirantHd • Paperhanging QUALITY MATERIALS Mow booking lor Quality Workmanship Available Eip«ritnced/lrtsured Fully Insured 30 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES interior painting fo r over 30 years Best Millburn References Best References References Spring Specials FULLY INSURED Fi n Estimates In sured 541-4419 Alter 5 p m Dependable | Free estimates Fully insured . RifsEMcss/Rnwnabli CALL; 736-9436 Fully insured Free Est. Free Estimates 564 6046 372-4764 References Available 541-9105 Anytime Feee estimates or 564-9293 964-4601 862-2272 731-3134 379-5366 (718)646 0568

PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING p m ih c PAVING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING TONY’S DISTINCTIVE ALPHA OMEGA GOrCHA CUSTOM Frank Marcketta PAINTING 8 Painting & Contracting COVERED ESSEX A. DeLUCA DECORATING WALLPAPERING Paperhanging PAPER HANGERS PAVING Painting and Decorating • Residential •Commercial •Quality Papeihanging Call now for a fr« - and Painting Intarior and Exterior Specialists la quality In- •REASONABLE RATES • PAPER Driveways'Patios INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ESTIMATE •Free Estimates terlor/extarlor painting. Pro­ •PRECISE WORK • VINYL Steps* Walks fessional paperhanging, •Fully Insured All types mason work A Fam ily Business for ceramic tiling, Kitchens, Immaculate work •RELIABLE AND • FABRIC •Reasonable Rates over 50 years. bathrooms. Neat A depen­ References • Insured • MURALS •10 Years Expeiience Rasidential-Commefclal dable work by expert craft­ FRIENDLY SERVICE 992-3070 smen. “work heartily as unto INTERIOR Over 20 yrs. exp. 564-9201 •Tne estimates -Fully insured the Lord... ” Col. 3:23 994-4992 FREE ESTIMATES •Impeccable reterenen. Call Liz Wilson PAINTING . Local References C all H enry call after 7 pm 7 6 3 -5 9 5 0 Call Tony 374-2746 377-1484 744-3 76 0 eV e s . 4 6 4 -8 0 2 2 WINDOW SHADES PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING TAXI TILE TREE EXPERTS TREE SERVICES WATERPROOFING ROGERS ROOFING A DRY MAPLEWOOD CHARLES LARRY CONNELLY L&S CO., INC. ESSEX BASEMENT Awning & Shade Co. Plumbing & Heating Est. I 9 i i Plumbing SRINGFIELD TAXI TILE CAREW GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761 6565 Switch to efficient 744-0820 CERAMIC MARBLE Going to the Airport? • Cement Work & Heating clean economical Coppir Wood Slate Tile Roots VINYL N.J. Certified Window Shades Restored end Instilled Call Springfield Taxi • Patios NO JOB TOO SMALL GAS HEAT Aicbictectuiil Melal Woik • Bathrooms Tree Expert Stock & Custom Take advantage ol the 376-2552 • Drains Serving Asphelt/Fibei|tass Reels •Kitchens 80 Millburn Ave. Mini Venetian Blinds OFF-SEASON RATES. tepaited and installed The people to call for •New Work Free Estimates A FEW SPECIAL MEN MEMBER BETTER Short Hills, Summit Fim n tim ilu ind uintyi liadits end gullais prompt & personal service •4L Work Repair Millburn Woven Wood Shades All lyp« el *« t Coppai and "Aluminum 743-1123 BUSINESS BUREAU I Vicinity since 1973. You’ll find •Foyers 762-1365 CALL DAT OR EVENING Cbimnej Hoik N.J. Certified Tree Expert Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. 273-2767 376-8742 Flat Roofs I plj systems that service is not a thing Maplewood, N.J. Residential, Chuithas, 377-6250 Maplewood NJ. Uc. No. 8(03 N.i. lit. go. IM CemmaiEfal of the past. 744-3760 Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 13,1988 ______a ______

„ «* Where else but Kines? Savor the Great Italian Food Adventure. If you love Italian foods, there’s no place like Kings. own, by all means enter our Great Italian Food Adventure And now is the time for our Great Italian Food Adventure. A Sweepstakes. celebration of imported specialties, it’s an invitation to savor the In each of our stores, two lucky shoppers will each win a $50 Kings foods of Italy in all their unending variety. Gift Certificate with thanks to Ronzoni and one lucky shopper will You can sample delicacies such as Vegetables Dipped in Federzoni win a basket filled with Dean & DeLuca imported foods. Balsamic Wine Vinegar and Crispi & Figli Salsina Sauce Spread on What’s more, all of our winners will have a chance to win our Italian Bread. Grand Prize of a Trip to Italy for Two, including round-trip jet You can roam our aisles and find Italian favorites galore from Pastas economy fares from Newark to Rome, double-occupancy and Pizzas to Tomatoes and Tortellinis. accommodations for seven days and six nights in a first-class hotel In addition, our selections of Sweet Italian Classics offer you and *300 in cash, everything from Cookies to Candies to Cakes. So come to Kings with your whole family or a few friends. It’s an And for a chance to win a prize and an Italian adventure all your adventure in Italian foods all week long.

The Butcher’s Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Dairy Corner The Grocer’s Corner The Freezer Corner Fresh Western Grain-Fed Sno-White TYopicana qt. btl. All Varieties Wolfgang Puck Pork Boneless $J49 Pure Premium $599 Cauliflower 99c 7-Up Soda: hr. btl. 99* Pizza 2i oz Rib End 4MQQ Andy Boy Brand California Orange Juice San Relegrino Celentano Cheese Pizza 13 oz. 2/*3 Roast iblb. Broccoli R abe______lb. *149 Tropicana Orange-Strawberry- Water ______pt. 9.35 oz. btl. 89' Weight Watchers French Bread Pizza Dandelion Greens lb 69c Banana Juice ______64 *1.99 Sunshine All Varieties______5 oz. 2/*3 Boneless Fresh Ham oz. Chicory & Escarole______lb. 49c Minute Maid Ptpperidge Farm Croissant F’izzas Whole or Half______lb. *2.29 Chip-a-Roos lb. 1.5 oz. pkg. *1.99 California Garlic ______Ib. *1.99 Orange Juice ______96 oz. *2.99 Ritz Crackers All Varieties______10 oz. 2/*5 Boneless Center-Cut Regular or Italian Frying Pfeppers ____lb. 69' House of Pttsta Roast and Chops _____ lb *349 Low-Salt _____ lb. box *1.99 Green Bell Peppers______lb. 79' Friendship Campbell’s Tbmato Soup Regular or Pizza Dough _32 oz. 99' Baby Italian Eggplant ____ lb. ‘1.29 99c Special Request 10.75 oz. can 3/*l USDA Choice Certified Sour Cream pt. Bonduelle No-Salt Angus Beef Imported from Chile La Yogurt Yogurt_ Newman’s Own _6 oz. 2/99' Vegetables 16 oz. * Top Round 99 Tender Green Sorrento Shredded Salad Dressing Q Q ^ 99 $ 2 9 9 Mozzarella ______8 oz. 2/*2.99 8oz. btl. Red-L Hors D’oeuvres 5Vi oz. *1.99 London Broil ib. * Z Asparagus ib Ore-Ida Crispers ______20 oz. 99' Chuck S tea k ______Ib *149 Light N’ Lively Miss Breck Hair Spray Bonus Pack Ore-Ida Crinkk Cut Long Green Cucumbers ____4/*l Fhmily Pack Ground Beef Fat Content All Varieties____10.5 oz. can *1.29 Potatoes______32 oz. *149 Bud of California Not to Exceed 20% lb. *1-89 Cottage Breck Shampoo Bonus Pack Normal, Stauffer’s Dinner Supreme fisca l Celery ______89' 9 9 C stalk Dry or Oily __pt. 6 oz. btl. *1.29 Chicken Florentine (11 oz.). Beef Tips FVesh USDA Choice American lam b Imported from Holland Cheese l-lb. Mennen All-Purpose Speed Bourguignonne (11-1/8 oz.), Chicken Semi-Boneless Whole Leg lb. *2.69 Beefsteak Tomatoes ____Ib. *2.29 Land O Lakes Stick Deodorant2.25 oz pkg. *1.99 Boneless Whole or Half Leglb. *3.69 Monterrey (12-1/8 oz.), Beef Northwest Bartlett Pears __Ib. 89' Whipped Butter ______8 oz. 99' Liquid C heer_____ 3 qt. btl. *4.99 Teriyaki (11-3/8 oz.)______*2.99 Kings Fresh Veal Weight Watchers Cheer ______2 Ib. 10 oz. box *1.69 Italian-Style Cutlets Washington State New Crop Swanson Hungry-Man Dinners Margarine ______2-8 oz. tubs 99' Dawn Dish Detergent Regular or All Varieties ______15Vi oz. 2/*5 From the Leg ______lb. *7.99 Extra-Fancy Golden & Red Mountain Spring pt. 6 oz. btl. 99' FVesh Store-Made Italian-Style Axelrod 32 oz Bunch O’ Crunch Fish Fillet Cascade Dishwasher Regular or and Stkks ___ 7'h oz. 99' Pork Sausage ______lb. *1.99 Delicious OOC $J99 Lemon______3 lb. 2 oz. box *2.29 Beef Meatballs ______lb. *3.99 Ricotta Cheese Tabatchnick Soups J ___15 oz. 99' Apples______ib. W Liquid Cascade qt. pt 12 oz. btl. *249 Lenders Big N’ Crusty Bagels Kraft Grated Parmesan All Varieties ______1216 oz. 79' Kings Country Farm Cheese______8 oz. *2.79 Progresso Flavored The Seafood Corner Weight Watchers Sliced Cheese Cool Whip ______12 oz. 99' Fresh $ 1 0 9 Birds Eye Strawberries__10 oz. 99' Fresh North Atlantic All Varieties 10 oz.*1.99 Bread Crumbs QQC Turkeys ib. Pillsbury Pizza Crust__10 oz. *1.19 lb. 8 oz. pkg. ^ S Light N’ Lively 10-13 lb. avg. With Pop-Up Timer Silver Hake $39 9 Progresso Chick Peas, Cannellini $J99 Turkey Breast Fillets ib The Deli Corner Beans and Red Kidney Ice Milk 'h gai Whole and Split______lb. ‘2.29 Hormel Beans______lb. 3 oz. can 49' Rondos ______15 pk. *1.99 Fresh Imitation Crabmeat Ib. 4.29 Ferrera Extra Virgin T & W Ice Cream __'A gal. *2.99 FVesh North Atlantic Rosa Grande Kahn’s Smoked $39 9 Olive O il______ltr. btl ‘3.99 Tuscan Yogurt Pops ____6 pk. 2/*3 $J79 Monkfish Fillet ______Ib. *5.99 Pepperoni ib Ferrera Imported Sliced Bacon ib Fresh Gulfstream Italian Tbmatoes2 lb. 3 oz. can 89' The Coupon Corner No Sugar Added Swordfish Steak ______lb. *12.99 Hormel DiLusso Tesori Rice Ambra __lb. box *1.99 Shrimp Rings 36-40 ct. Genoa Salami _ _ Jb. *649 Tesori Pasta All Regular Regular, Diet or Caffeine-Free Daniele Mortadella Jb. *3.99 HilLshire Cooked and Cleaned Shapes ______lb. box 69' \ Mountain Dew, Schweppes, Previously Frozen 12 oz. ea *12.99 Prego Spaghetti Sauce qt. jar *149 Regular and Beef $ 2 3 9 Auricchio Domestic • Ginger Ale or Sapori Tbrta Fiorita__8.75 oz. *5.95 Kielbasa lb. The Bakery Corner Slicing Perugina Baci 8’s Chocolates i PEPSI TOC Boar’s Head Smoked $39 9 With Hazelnuts 4.25 oz. *3.99 : COLA 2 itr. bti. IZJ Sliced Bacon _____ Jb. ‘2.19 Provolone ib Sapori From Siena FVeshly-Made Cannolis or Cameco Imported Panforte Tbrte____ 7.945 oz. *4.95 j ZT Sfogliatelle ______3 oz. *1.29 Kings Store-Made Salads Sliced______Ham 4 oz. pkg. *1.19 Artichoke Antipasto ____ lb. *7.99 Motta Doki Italian Pannetone ; Ckxxi thru 10/15/88 ° LU135 Italian Rum Cake _32 oz. *10.99 •• • • • Limit one coupon/item per customer* • 'fy$>n Chick ’N Quick Southern FYied Fusilli ______lb. *449 Italian Cake __1 lb. 1.5 oz. *5.95 C hunks______12 oz. *2.69 Lazzaroni Arnaretti • Regular or Light Choice Cookies______5.3 oz. *3.99 : Breakstone The Cheese & Pasta Corner Colavita Imported Italian Extra Virgin Olive Oil__1 pt. 1 oz. *449 i SOUR W |( Bel Paese Jb. ‘7.99 Colavita Imported Italian Extra : CREAM pt. H? Auricchio Sharp Provolone Virgin Olive Oil 1 qt. 2 oz. *6.95 Imported Italian DeCecco Pasta W ith this All Regular Varieties ____1 Ib. 89' Coupon Cheese $^99 Fattorie & Pandea ; Good thru 10/15/88 • LU136 EYika Press cuts FVesh * • • • • ‘Limit one coupon/item per customer! Spread 8 oz. Pasta before your eyes Breadstkks ______3.5 oz. *1.59 Imported From Italy at Kings in Wayne. Amore Tortellini ______7 oz. *1.69 • Twin Pack Grated Romano or • Thomas’ Parmesan Cheese _ Jb. *649 Dean <6 DeLuca Classics i ENGLISH With love from Kings M on ari Federzoni Of Modena : M UFFINS $]99 FVesh Sheet Pasta Linguine, I lb. 8 oz. pkg. Angel’s Hair or Fettuccine Ib. *1.99 Balsamic $ 2 9 9 W ith this Plum Tbmato Sauce__14 oz. *3.99 j ”0“ Vinegar 1 Pt 1 OZ. Alfredo Sauce ______14 oz. *449 • Good thru 10/15/88 LU134 Ortolina Tbmato & Vegetables • • • • « Limit one coupon/itenj per customer • • • Sauce______4.5 oz. tube *1.19 Dean & DeLuca Arborio f Regular or Homestyle Italian Rice ____ lb. 1.5 oz. *2.49 • Tropicana Pure Premium Joanna Pruess Crema Di Carcktfi Special Guest Appearances Artkhoke Paste____4.375 oz. *349 j ORANGE at Kings Cooldngstudio Monari Federzoni Mignon Onions : JUICE a gai In Balsamic Vinegar_6.4 oz. *3.99 Joanna Pruess will Crisp! & Figli Pumante Sun-Dried demonstrate four recipes from Tbihatoes In Extra Virgin : Good thru 10/15/88 (-U13^ her new cookbook, Olive O il______4.58 oz. *849 • • • • Limit one coupon/item per customer* * * The Supermarket Epicure, Crispi & Figli Salsina Sun-Dried PS. All prices effective through October 15, 19 Register in person or call. Tbmato Sauce ____2.82 oz. *2.99 We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not se to dealers; and we cannot be responsible, Wayne, 633-8992 Monari Federzoni Balsamic Vii typographical errors. Not all items available in all sto Saturday, October 15 1:00-3:00 pm Decanter______8 fl. oz. * Short Hills, 4679247 r y . . ■ Wednesday, October 19 1:00-3:00 pm or 700-9:00 pm Verona, 239-U07 Thursday, October 20 1:00-3:00 pm or 700-9:00 pm or call 575-3320, ext 217.

778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm*Sunday 8 am to 8 pm

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