OF MLLBVRS AMD SHORT HILLS founded 1888 Volume 99, Number 36 Thursday, September 10,1987 Serving the township for 99 years 0 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations s 35 Cents per Copy. $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door •#— To The sewer: today, tomorrow and yesterday Town and private suits threaten WO project

At least two lawsuits — one which employed to do the'work — to say would see the Township of Millburn nothing of the threatened lawsuits. suing West Orange and the other in­ itiated by a grassroots group of six Police pay lawsuit citizens seeking to halt immediately Although the contract signed by the construction of the West Orange Millburn and West Orange municipal sanitary sewer project through this officials during the early summer — community — were threatened this the agreement which permitted West week as the controversy surrounding Orange to construct the sewer line the construction project boiled and' through this community’s streets — broadened. stated that West Orange would be Ongoing construction in the responsible for paying police officers business center — an area where the for traffic control duty during the project wjis scheduled for completion time construction was underway, August 20 — forced police to shut Millburn already has paid “out-of- down the Essex-Main Street intersec­ pocket” more than $3,000 in police tion and reroute Essex Street traffic costs attributable to the construction. through a municipal parking lot near “We will try to collect from West that corner and onto Main Street. Orange— if not successful, we will The use of the parking lot as a sue,” Timothy P. Gordon, Millburn’s street was scheduled to continue municipal administrator, told The through yesterday as the Main Street Item this week. portion of the sewer line proceeded Although Mr. Gordon’s statement up that street. on the potential lawsuit to recover Township officials were hopeful he—and Mayor Frank W. Long—was that by today the Main-Essex Street non-committal pertaining to money intersection would be open and there apparently due to Millburn from would be a least one lane of traffic West Orange based upon another pro­ open on Main Street from Essex vision in the agreement between the Street to the junior high school two municipalities. ballfield just beyond the railroad AWAY IT GOES — Town officials Saturday morning ordered overpass. As noted above, construction of the From Main Street the sewer line is sewer line through the business the removal of 6 ton concrete cylinders from the Mountain- to cross under the ballfield and link center was scheduled for completion view Road curbline. The cylinders, which when placed in the with the section of pipe already in by August 20. Failure to meet that street become manholes, had been deposited on the street by place under the Brookside Drive deadline — as well as other deadlines West Orange sewer construction crews. pavement. in the contract for other portions of Township engineer Robert Cunn- the work — carries a $1,000 per day inghamn said he believed that once penalty provision. No effort has been tR ftFFlC E SNARLER — Construction crews were digging the link is accomplished, the con­ made to date by Millburn’s Town Land named to lead rift and Essex Street intersection Tuesday and struction company hired by West Hall to collect the penalty money. Orange would begin work on MOUn- Payment to police also has trig­ tainview Road near the South Moun­ gered^, cjagh between West Orange tain School arid began laying pipe in aria ffs contractor, Utilities Systems historic commission . that street between the school and Inc.K TaylorPark. John McCann, West Orange Former Planning board member Under state law the commission ittee to name The next portion of work, Mr. Cun­ township engineer, maintains that Francps Land of 4 Hardwell Road has the power to order that a building ningham continued, would see the the agreement between his was elected Tuesday as the first permit not be issued even though an pipeline crossing Taylor Park bet municipality and Utilities Systems, chairman of the township’s newly application for development may to study sewer ween MOuntainview Road on one side provides for 1,000 hours (at approx­ formed historic preservation com­ have cleared either the planning or and Taylor Street on the other where imately $20 per hour) for police work mission. zoning board. The commission, it would be linked to that portion of during the duration of the project’s Mrs. Land was among residents however, at its Tuesday organization The Township Committee is ex­ to the request, he said, however, that the sewer line which was laid in Main pected to appoint a national en­ construction. who urged the Township Committee meeting, emphasized that its deci­ the environmental study will proceed Street during early August. to institute the commission because vironmental engineering firm to regardless of West Orange’s Neither Mr. McCann, Utilities sions will be open to appeal. Commis­ The final portion of the work, the Systems nor Millburn disagree that of their concern about erosion of the sion members also asked the office of study the West Orange sewer line township engineer said, would see When the Committee meets Tuesday Continued on Page 7 the 1,000-hour figure already has character of the Short Hills historical township attorney Roger Clapp to at 8 p.m. in Town Hail. construction crews returning to the been exceeded by nearly 50 per cent. district which contains many of the define more clearly the appeal pro­ Committee members voted to ap­ South Mountain School area to install Sgt. Ramond Batiato of the Millburn homes erected in the era of Stewart cess in the ordinance creating the point an independent engineering the pipe in the remaining length of Police Department’s traffic depart­ Hartshorn. commission. firm to study the sewer, now under Ed board that street, into Ridgewood Road and ment estimates that another 2,500 In other business at Tuesday’s construction through the township, at Gilbert Place and across the East police manhours will be required The commission currently serves meeting commission members their September i session following Branch of the Rahway River where it befor the project is completed. as an advisory body to both the Plan­ elected Vesta McLean of 120 complaints from residents of the would be joined to a main line of the In his comments to the Item, Sgt. ning board and the Zoning Board of Knollwood Road as vice chairman township's South Mountain Estates to meet regional sewage system. Batiato emphasized that the contrac­ Adjustment. Once the status of the and James Stryker of 22 Hobart section that the line presents a health That scenario, however, is con­ tor, Utilities Systems, has “lived up" township’s two historical areas, the Avenue as secretary. All officers and safety hazard to residents. The tingent upon apparently to its obligation to police officers, but central Short Hills area and a portion will seryg, until December 31. of the Wyoming area, are more clear­ Commission meetings were residents contend the 30-inch sewer deteriorating working relations bet­ said the contractor has been “having Monday ween this community and West trouble collecting from West ly defined, said Mrs. Land, the scheduled for 8 p.m. on October 5, main being installed is too large in powers of the commission will in­ November 2 and December 7 in Town capacity for the anticipated flow. Orange as well as between West The Board of Education, at its Orange and the contracting firm it Continued on Page 6 crease Hall. This, they say, will cause setting of meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the solid materials in the line, thus caus­ Education Center is expected to ap­ ing emission of potentially toxic propriate $32,911 from capital outlay hydrogen sulfide gas and the odor surplus to pay for additional concrete resulting from it. work at the high school stadium. The township this week formally Red Cross to choose directors Landsite Construction Company of requested West Orange to halt the Roselle Park, which has been doing Three new members of the board of project before it gets to Taylor Park repairs to the stadium this summer, and through South Mountain. Accor­ directors will be elected and service discovered unanticipated deteriora­ pins will be awarded at Monday ding to township business ad­ tion which created the need for the ministrator Timothy Gordon a for­ evening’s annual meeting of the mal response has not yet been made Continued on Page 2 Millburn-Short Hills chapter of the American Red Cross. NiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiliHiiiiiiiiiiiftiiniiiiiiiimliriniiitti|iiHittNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiNiniiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiii, The meeting, open to the public, will be held at the public library. It is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Those nominated for election to the The inside story organization’s board are Alfred H. Connellee, John G. Rabuse and The Chamber of Commerce's Malcolm D. MacKinnon. ^ annual art fair will take place C la s s ifie d ...... Mr. Connellee, who has been serv­ ing in an interim capacity as a on the sidewalks of downtown E d ito r ia l...... 6 member of the board, is a graduate M illburn Saturday. See Page M o v ie s ...... 8 of Westfield High School and Virginia 8. O b itu a rie s ...... 12 Tech where he obtained a degree in R e lig io n ...... 11-12 chemical engineering. During World A Millburn High School senior S o c ia l...... 13 War II, he served in the U S. Navy tells about her experiences in S p o rts...... as an engineering officer and saw ac­ Malaysia in a story on Page 7. tion in the Pacific. After the war he worked for Exxon and in his 35 years BOARD NOMINEES — Nominated to seats on the board of directors of the local American ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiimiiii.... Continued on Page 7 Red Cross chapter are (from left) John Rabuse, Alfred Connellee and Malcolm MacKinnon. Township to ring in Constitution bicentennial

The bicentennial of the U.S. Con­ arid the dedication ceremony in Gero marked the founding of the nation. Bicentennial Steering Committee. William C. Barr will explain the the narrator and reading partici­ stitution will be observed here next park is timed to coincide with the mo­ The township is one of 100 com­ historical setting and a skit, “The pants will be Molly Burack, Judith week with the ringing of churchbells, ment in 1787 when the signing of the munities in the United States which The Constitution Grove project has First Hurrah," written by Steven Mautone, Patricia Wolf, Robert C. the dedicatidn of Constitution Grove Constitution was completed. are scheduled to receive the seed­ been supported with funds donated Jantzen will be presented. Mr. Jant- Lydecker, Bernard Morris and in Gero Park and a township convo­ The initial plantings at Constitution lings from the American Forestry by the Short Hills Garden Club, the Douglas E. Reed. Short Hills Home Garden Club, the zen, Priscilla Costenbader, Mary cation in the'ienlor high school Grove,-located near the corner of Association. Ann Vosburgh and Michael Cogan Music representing the American auditorium. 7 White Oak Ridge and Parsonage Hill Rolling HiUs Garden Club, the Gar­ The convocation, to which all town­ Guest of honor at the Constitution den Study Club of Short Hills, the will appear in the skit which is being heritage will be included in the pro­ roads, took place in the spring and directed by John Rogers of the junior gram. Performing will be the high ship residents are invited, will be consisted of the official trees of the Grove ceremony will be Jane Burgio, Millburn-Short Hills Historical Socie­ held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. New Jersey’s secretary of state and ty and the Short Hills Association. high school faculty. school's string, wind and choral original 13 states. 0 groups under the direction of William Church bells will ring 200 times be- Those trees are to be supplemented chairman of the state’s Bicentennial ‘‘The Spirit of America,” selected (inning at 4 p.m. the following day, with the plantings of seedlings from Commission. Other participants in The reaction of those who lived in readings from the nation's history C. Workinger, Stanley West and trees originally planted by Jefferson the ceremony will include Assembly­ this area to the news of the signing of which have been assembled by Dana Robert Diehl. and Washington and of seedlings woman Maureen B. Ogden, Mayor the Constitution will provide the Stivers of the senior high school Others participating in the con­ from trees which were at the site of Frank W. Long and Alexander B. theme for Wednesday evening’s faculty, is also on the convocation vocation will include Dorothy King, various historical events Which Lyon Jr., chairman of the township’s convocation at the high school. program. William C. Cater will be Mayor Long and Mr. Lyon.

fV ■J* i Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 1987-1988 Schools reopen with 100 fewer students Approximately 2,400 students were language class. The new standard ed temporary classrooms is cleared the project. expected to report yesterday when level course in applied chemistry em­ from the site behind the school. The If the field is disrupted during the the township's public schools opened phasizes laboratory work rather than debris has been there for more than a field hockey season, athletic director School calendar for the 1987-88 school year. advanced mathematics, according to week, “The current garbage crisis Robert Pearson said practices will be Preliminary enrollment figures Dr. Yates. “ It is a practical alter­ may be delaying the removal of the held behind the junior high school from school superintendent Paul September 8 Professional staff on duty native to traditional chemistry,” he construction debris,” said Ronald and games will take place at the Rossey show the high school with 715 said. The language department is of­ Brennan, township school business senior high school. 9 Classes begin students, the junior high with 605 and The sewer project also is expected 24. 25 Schools closed, Rosh Hashanah fering an advanced placement class administrator, but he said he expects elementary schools with 1,085 pupils in Spanish language and literature the area to be clear by next week. to disrupt school bus routes, especial­ for a total of 2,405 down more than 100 for fourth year students. Footing markers, he said should be in ly in the South Mountain section of (November 12, 13 Schools closed, NJEA convention from last year. “We also are giving renewed em­ the township. A revamped schedule Schools closed. Thanksgiving recess jjlace by September 11 and building 26. 27 “We are taking a hard look at our phasis to student government,” the completed by October of 1988 at the for the affected routes will be electives,” said Donald Yates, vice school administrator said. "The new earliest. published in The Item as soon as the December 24 to principal in charge of curriculum at adviser, Kevin Fox, is reviewing the At the junior high school this year Board of Education can ascertain January 1 Schools closed, Christmas recess the high school. "With a decreasing role of student representatives and all seventh graders will take a when the changes will be necessary. enrollment we may have to con­ the goals of the council,” he added, semester of typing along with a half- In the elementary schools a new January 4 Classes resume solidate some classes.” “and plans to seek student input.” year instead of- a full year of com*- reading series is being introduced to Kindergarten change date 25 Only two new programs are being Construction on the new senior munications. There is a new textbook complement the present program. in earth science for the eighth grade, Schools closed, mid-winter recess offered at the high school this year, high school library building will Also there are new language arts February 15 to 19 one a science course and the other a •begin as soon as debps from the raz- according to school principal textbooks for grades two through six. Nicholas Navarino. April 1 Schools closed. Good Friday Workshops will introduce teachers to 18 to 22 Schools closed, spring recess “Field hockey is up in the air,” Dr. the program during the first weeks of School board Navarino said, “because of the West the school year, according the May 30 Schools closed. Memorial Day Orange sewer’s projected path Gerard O’Malley, assistant Continued from Page 1 Brennan. through the school’s Brookside Drive superintendednt of schools for in­ additional work, according to school June 24 Last day of school Also on the agenda for Monday’s field.” Work on that portion of the struction. business administrator Ronald Bren- meeting is approval of an $11,450 con­ sewer line was scheduled for comple­ The school day begins the same Should the public schools be closed for more than the allotted three na. tract with Princeton Testing tion before the start of the school time as last year: 7:50 a.m. at the emergency days necessary time will be made up during the spring recess In other business Monday the laboratories to conduct a survey of year but work has been delayed by junior and senior high schools, 8:45 or at a later date. Also, school opening may be delayed two hours because board is expected to approve applica­ asbestos remaining in the school gas lin6 problems in another area of a m. for the four elementary schools. of weather conditions. tion for a $63,750 state grant to con­ district. According to the business tinue payment of social workers and administrator the Princeton firm will PUBLIC NOTICE counselors at the high school during ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION make a report to the board on where TAKE NOTICE THAT CIELO FOODS, INC., has applied to the Alcoholic Beverage Commission of the upcoming school year and next the asbestos is and devise a plan for the Townshipof M illburn for a Person to Person and Place to Place Transfer of the Liquor License cur summer. Also expected to receive rently owned by THE ESSEX STREET STATION, INC., which License is to be transferred from 44 Youth symphony orchestra its removal. He said township schools Essex Street, M illburn, New Jersey, to 40 Main Street, M illburn. New Jersey, and is to be owned by approval is an application for a $2,380 are in compliance with state law for CIELO FOODS, INC state grant for in-service training of asbestos safety. The survey, NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND SHAREHOLDERS OWNING MORE to play at Summit arboretum school psychologists and other however, will give the school district THAN TEN PERCENT (10%) OF THE COMMON STOCK: speical education personnel. William B Cater, Sr., Director 78 Sagamore Road “Petals and Pops VI,” the annual The orchestra is expected to play bet­ The appropriation of $8,600 from directions for removing friable or Millburn, NJ 07041 powdered asbestos which has been William B. Cater, Jr., v. President 630 Millbrook Avenue Indian summer benefit lawn concert ween 7 and 8:30 p.m. Among the current expense surplus is also due Randolph, NJ 07869 at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in selections will be Copland’s for board approval Monday. The taken from school buildings. June B Cater Nine Madison Avenue School board members are also ex­ Maplewood, NJ 07040 Summit, will feature the New Jersey ‘‘Celebration Dance,” Wagner’s board has provided $25,000 for drug Ralph D. Palumbo, Jr., Director 15 Meeker Place Youth Symphony Orchestra in an “Prelude to Meistersinger,” Ger abuse counseling in the 1987-88 pected to approve submission of an M illburn, NJ 07041 English as a Second Language Plan John F. Fox, Director 20 Pine Terrace East evening of “pops” music September shwin’s “Summertime,” Tchaikov­ budget. The $8,600 is the difference Short Hills, NJ 07070 to the state The township district Michael Lunga, Director 19 The rain date for the concert, sky’s “ T re p a k ,” W ebber’s between the $25,000 budgeted and the 155 Pompton Avenue which will be for the benefit of the ar­ will fund $18,819 of the cost of the plan Verona, NJ 07044 “ Memory” from “ Cats,” Bock’s $33,600 salary of Robert Rimmer, a and the state will fund $21,181. Daniel P. Cannizzo, President 24 Taylor Street boretum, is September 20 selections from “Fiddler on the counselor hired to provide the ser­ M illburn, NJ 07041 Also on the agenda are board ap­ Barbara Dalton Cannizzo, Secretary 24 Taylor Street Township members of the youth Roof” and three marches by Sousa. vice during the 1987-88 school year. proval for the September 23 sale of M illburn, NJ 07041 The concert proceeds help fund the Objections, if any, should be made im mediafely In v 'itin g to: Lynn Rogers, Municipal Clerk of the symphony are: Diana Charos, a The school body is also expected to obsolete kitchen and office equip­ Townshipof M illburn. conservation and education pro­ flutist; violinists Erin Cho, Jennifer vote on revision of its budgetary ment and ratification of a contract CIELO FOODS, INC. Goldberg, Richard Kim, Alissa Lee, grams at the arboretum For more policy to allow the superintendent of with In the Shade of Oak Ridge to C/o John F. Fox, Esq. information call 273-8787. Davies, Davies, Sandberg & Fox, P.A Richard Shedlpw and Deborah schools to transfer funds between ac­ provide shades and blinds for school Attorneys for Applicant Siegel; French horn players, counts in the budget with board 37 Vreeland Avenue buildings as needed for the 1987-88 Totowa, NJ 07512 Timothy McCarthy and Omer Polak; Pollen reported authorization for the transfers to be school year. DATED: September 3, 10, 1987 Fee: $32.64 clarinetist Avi Polak and cellist Amy Saint Barnabas Medical Center, given at the board meeting following Won. Livingston, is providing the daily the transfer. Currently board ap­ Concertgoers may bring picnic pollen count for the public The daily proval of transfers is needed in ad­ IMAGINE vance. This budgetary change was suppers and blankets to the ar­ count is available by calling 533 5045 IF SH E boretum grounds starting at 6 p.m made possible by a change in the after 10 a.nt. state law this year according to Mr H A D N E V E R SMART MOVES D O N E T H IS B E F O R E . A Athletic shoes from StrideRite' are made to EARETO MILLBURN SHOE REPAIR take on the challenge of running, skipping, Specializing in restoring your fine jumping, sliding, and even walking. They're BE LESS shoes, using only the finest m aterials made tough and flexible for your child's active and outstanding workmanship. Tired of dieting? Lean Line's new point and growing feet, and come in a variety of col­ system is essentially a "non-dieting diet" ors and styles. giving you the option of choosing meals and Allen Edmonds • Alan McAfee • Alden portions that fit your taste and life style. Brooks Brothers • Church's • Florsheim When it comes to healthy, growing feet, Imagine a fast, safe weight loss without that there's no end to what we'll do for you. trapped' feeling Join l ean l ine now to really Johnson & Murphy • etc. get the "POINT" of why it works so well! She wouldn't go 357 Millburn Ave. into a gym nastic (opp. M illbu rn Theatre) 376-7227 competition unpre­ ,® pared. Is the SAT or S trid e R ite ACT really any dif­ ferent? No! If you want to score your b est, prepare with the best. Stan ley H. Kaplan. Cougar

rSTM in M UtlM tMUTKMU OKTD ITS SAT CLASSES BEGIN IN: PUTTER'S SHOES 335 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. Florham Park 9/16 & 9/17 Livingston 9/14 m m m Open Thursday Evenings 376-0781

For more info _ _ _ Please call: 882-0229 -We invite you to visit our collections of pure charm Where rascals can frolic in our lifesize playhouse and you can be assured FIRST MEETING of a pleasurable shopping experience Sensational Savings FREE Special Occasion Dressing WHEN PAYING A REGISTRATION FEE OF $1 4 ] Our Specialty Leanline "One lime for j life lim e." NJ 1 -800424-3106 or 201-757-7877. NY. PA 1-80052*0965. M l- EXPIRES OCT 31 1987 idamarin CHILDRENS CLOTHES LOOK FOR LEAN LINE GOURMET FOODS AT y WITH HEART ^LeuLue.. TOUR LOCAL 2 S OUTH ORANGE AVENUE SUPERMARKET OR SOUTH ORANGE. N J 07079 SPECIALTY SHOP. (201) 378 9171 (Not 8 requirement ol the Lean Line program.) < Lean Line Inc.. 1987 Open Thurs. Eves til 8 . Personal shopping by appointment

LIVINGSTON NEW PROVIDENCE Hahne’s New Providence United (Employee Cafeteria) Methodist Church Livingston Mall ART FAIR '87 Take advantage of an exceptional opportunity to save now 1441 Springfield Avenue Wednesday 6:15 PM Tuesday 7:15 PM on a superlative selection of decorator styles and colors. MILLBURN SPRINGFIELD ON THE SIDEWALKS OF Enjoy outstanding values . . . and beautify your home in the first class style you deserve. Wyoming Presbyterian Temple Sha’arey Shalom Church South Springfield Ave. & 432 Wyoming Avenue Shunpike Road MILLBURN AVENUE AND MAIN STREET FORMAL AFFAIR LUXURIANCE Monday 6:00 PM Thursday 7:15 PM A dazzling velvet plush that delivers outstanding value A performance oriented saxonv that will complement MILLBURN, NJ. and aesthetics at an affordable price. any design motif. T Reg. $.31.95 SA L K S 2 2 . 9 5 sq.yd. Reg. $54.50 SA L E * 2 4 . 5 0 yd. TH E IT E M Sat., September 12 - 9:30-4:30 Oh Mil l III H \ rimI SIIOHI Hil l ' (Rain site: Millburn High School) CASABLANCA REGALIA Casablanca will join the ranks of the elite with its unique An exciting addition to Philadelphia’s family of textured Publisher (462 Millburn Avenue) products with its innovative "stuffer box" visual and 3ff M ary Louise Sprague loop pile construction, authentic berber coloruays, and practical footprint hiding texture. sparkling colorways. Editor General Manager Over 100 Tri-state artists exhibiting and Carter J. Bennett Reg. SA2.50 S A L E 82 4 * 9 5 sq.yd. Reg. $31.95 S A L E * 2 2 . 5 0 H4|. yd. selling fine artwork - oils - prints - watercolors THE ITEM of Millburn and Short acrylics - photography - sculpture - mixed media CONNOISSEUR Hills (USPS 348 680) » 1987 is A rich velvet that combines enduring fashion with practical function. published every Thursday by The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a cor The Drummer, The Dancer, The Dreamer - strolling musicians Reg. $27.50 SALE * 2 0 .9 5 M). yd. poration at 100 Millburn Avenue, provided by Leonard Bornstein Entertainments, Inc. Millburn, N.J. Official A ll prices include installation over heavy cushion. newspaper ol the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within Essex County $15, elsewhere, $20 Sponsored by Entered as Second Class Matter B S h eh a d i & S o n s October 6, 1891 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, under Broadloom & Oriental Carpet Specialists . . . since 1900 Act of March 3, 1879, and second MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS class postage was paid at 400 Main Street (Rt. 24), Chatham, NJ (201) 635-8100 Millburn, New Jersey 07041. Open daily til 6 PM • Mon. & Thurs till 9 PM Telephone (201 ) 376-1300 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Postm aster: Send address Commercial Facilities: 160 Algonquin Parkway, Whippany, NJ (201) 428-5000 changes to Item Publishing Co., Suite 1120, Princeton Meadows Office Center, 666 Plainsboro Rd., Plainsboro (609) 275-9060 Inc., 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, 379-1198 36 East 22nd Street, New York, NY (212) 477-0533 * 733 Summer Street, Stamford, CT (203) 353-1023. N.J.07041.

JL 1 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 10, 1987 Page 3 Reaccreditation slated Stress topic at Pingry lower school for Chamber breakfast Pingry School here this year will the computer curriculum to begin its reaCcreditation process for strengthen the development of basic Stress management will be the the Assembly of Elementary Schools skills. topic of discussion when the profes- of the Middle States Association of Students in grade four will receive sional/industrial division of the Colleges and Schools. The Middle weekly instruction in French conver­ Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of States Association is one of six sation, vocabulary and culture from Commerce sponsors a breakfast regional associations in the United language teacher Jeanine Carr, in meeting September 17. States devoted to evaluating and ac­ addition to the existing foreign Social worker Leigh Garfield will crediting schools in order to en­ language program in fifth and sixth be the guest speaker. The program courage a high standard of quality in grades. will take place at 40 Main Street education. Joining the lower school faculty Restaurant here from 8 to 10 a m. Pingry School in 1979 was one of the this year will be Joan Johnson of Miss Garfield is a licensed first elementary schools to receive Summit, a former primary teacher psychotherapist with a private prac­ accreditation in the Middle State at Oak Knoll School who will teach tice in Freehold She is also an ad­ region. The procedure for reac­ fourth grade. Mrs. Johnson, a junct faculty m em bef'at Rutgers creditation involves several phases graduate of Rosemont College, School of Social Work.jan instructor and will require two years to com­ taught at Oak Knoll for eight years. it the W ellness Center of the plete. A steering committee will Robert A Smith, fifth grade math Freehold Area Hospital and a consul­ organize and oversee the self-study teacher, will assume the position of tant at Brookdale Community Col­ phase of the process during the director of faculty development. lege. 1987-88 school year. The school parking lot has been ex­ Participants will have the oppor­ J. Allan Savolaine, head of the panded and now will accommodate tunity to address specific stress pro­ lower school, will welcome new 35 additional cars. Frank A. Coe blems, through relaxation and asser­ students and their parents during an tiveness techniques. orientation set for September 11 from The cost for the breakfast program WELCOME — M illburn High School students Laurie Jacoby, 9 to 10 a m. The first full dpy of school Frank Coe in new post is $20 for each Chamber of Com­ left, and Melissa Seltzer along with PTA president Sally will be September 14. John Hanly, Frank A. Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A graduate of Tulane University, merce member and associate, and Qualter offer newcomfer Amber O'Shea'a piece of cake at Pingry’s new headmaster, will ad­ Frank M. Coe of 83 Elm Street, has Mr Coe received his master’s degree $25 for a non-member. Limited Tuesday's orientation luncheon for new students and their dress the faculty and student body at been appointed assistant vice presi­ in business administration from the seating is available. Reservations are required For further informa­ parents. an assembly that day. dent with Fidelity Bank, University of Austin. The computer program taught by Philadelphia. He currently resides in tion, call the Chamber of Commerce Evelyn Kastl will be expanded and Mr. Coe is a commercial account Philadelphia office at 379-1198. enhanced by the addition of several manager in the Philadelphia Arboretum to sponsor trip new computers to the computer Business Banking Center, Communi­ center. In addition, some equipment ty Commercial. He joined the bank in will be available in the primary unit June. Prior to that he served as a to Boston on November 7 for classroom use. Many new math commercial loan officer with The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum tifacts. The Gardner Museum is manipulatives have been added to Philadelphia National Bank. will sponsor a trip to the Boston within walking distance of the Sales positions Museum of Fine Arts November 7 to museum of fine arts. view “Andrew Wyeth: The Helga The return flight will be on FULL TIME / PART TIME - PERMANENT Pictures.” The group will fly from November 8 after continental Health department to screen Newark to Boston’s Logan Airport breakfast and time to take in some of Im mediate Openings via Continental Airlines. They will Boston’s architectural attractions for cervical, breast cancer stay at the Copley Plaza Hotel. and Beacon Hill or Newbury Street S. Marsh & Sons, one of America's largest and most Group members will be, issued galleries. The township health department, will also be available. Nurses from the hospital and health department prestigious stores has immediate openings passes for the Wyeth exhibit’. There The trip will cost $230 for ar­ in cooperation with Overlook will also be time available for explor­ Hospital’s family practice program, will be present to assist program par­ ing the rest of the museum including boretum members and $250 for non­ ticipants and physicians. In All Departments members. To make a reservation will offer a cervical/breast cancer painting by the French impres­ screening program from 3:30 to 6 A film on breast self examination Sales experience in handling diamonds, fine send a $50 deposit to Cora Hartshorn will be shown and there will be in­ sionists and Asian and Egyptian ar Arboretum, 324 Forest Drive South, p.m. October 13 at the family prac jewelry, watches, china, crystal, silver or gifts will Short Hills, 07078 or call the ar­ tice center in Summit. The fee for the struction on the technique. program will be $12. Scheduled ap The best line of defense against be helpful. If you have a sense of style and boretum at 376-3587. Reservations fashion and an eagerness to succeed in this Playhouse are limited. pointments will be given in advance. cancer is early detection, according Examinations will be done by a to a health department spokesman field, S. Marsh & Sons will train you. to spotlight family practice physician- Women discover 95 per cent of breast Hospice seeks Laboratory work will be done at the lumps themselves and the 5-year sur­ We offer an excellent opportunity for hospital. Counseling by a physician vival rate for breast cancer can be as advancement. bereavment aides high as 85 per cent if dicovered early. art of disabled Call for an appointment. Ask for Mr. Gibbs. The Paper Mill Playhouse will pre­ Seniors urged Only 22 per cent of American women, The Hospice Program of Overlook however, do breast self examination. sent the first public exhibition of Hospital, which provides services to 376-7100 prize-winning works created by 27 to reserve rides The “pap” test, which will be given terminally ill patients and family as part of the October 13 program, is disabled New Jersey artists, all members caring for them in their The township recreation depart­ members of Visibility, formerly the highly effective in detecting early homes, is seeking bereavement ment is encouraging township senior cancers of the cervix. For those Coalition of N.J. Professional Artists citizens to call to reserve rides on the with Disabilities, from September 16 volunteers. discovered early the 5-year survival These volunteers provide suppor­ senior citizen bus. Monday, Tuesday rate is 80 to 100 per cent. through October 25, concurrent with tive care to families after the death and Thursday schedules are the most Pre-registration will be required the world premiere of “Sayonara,” a of their loved one through phone calls open for reservations. for the program, with the $12 fee paid musical based on James A. and occasional visits. Both men and Those needing transportation to in advance. This may be done by call­ ^oMa/UA^enS Michener’s novel. women are active as Overlook doctors, shopping or for other per­ ing the health department at 564-7087 Consisting of original sculptures Hospital volunteers. sonal needs must call the previous or by going to the department’s Town and visuals in a variety of media, the Those interested in becoming weekday morning between 7 and 8:30 Hall office. Registration period will (exhibit will be introduced at a gala volunteers are asked to attend a to reserve a ride for the following be September 28 through October 2. preview and reception Sunday from 2 training course on five nights from 7 to 4 p.m., at which time a total of day. The senior bus reservation to 9 p.m. at Overlook Hospital begin­ number is 564-7076. Calls are taken $1,200 in prizes will be awarded to ning the week of September 20. those works judged best by a jury’ from 7 to 8:30 a.m. only. To register for training or for fur For further information on the composed of Gary Reynolds, curator ther information, call the hospice of­ of the Newark Museum, and Jean senior citizen bus or recreational fice before Monday at 522-8040 trips and special events call the West, curator of contemporary art at weekdays between 8:30 a m. and 4 the New Jersey State Museum in recreation department office at p.m. 564-7097. Trenton. The exhibit in the Renee Foosaner Art Gallery will be open to the public Wednesdays through Sundays, one hour before performances and dur­ ing intermissions of “Sayonara” and Fridays from noon until 3 p.m

FUEL OIL TANK ABANDONMENT • • • THE NEWEST - MOST EXCITING • Fuel Oil Recovery • Tank Sanding OPENING NIGHT VIDEO SUPERSTORE • Tank Removal C om e into a beautiful place • New Tanks Installed ...for worship, for education, for friendship IS NOW OPEN knnis Fuel Oil Services Inc. THERE’S NO COMPARISON. 647-7555 There is a young spirit in New Jersey's oldest Reform If you're a member of another GRAND OPENING SPECIALS N.J. Dept Reg. Oil Cleanup Contractor Temple. There is pride that is part of being a part of video club, or if you pick a quick video from the local convenience this 140 year old religious fam ily. store, you'll notice the difference. There is a reverent dignity in its services. . .glory in SUPERIOR SELECTION. YEAR MEMBERSHIP...... $Q99 Need an Electrician?! its sanctuary . . . pride in its accomplishments . . . Choose from over 15,000 videos. ludes: • 1 Free Video Rental Each Mo’rfth! • 5% Off Any New Video! inspiration in its elders ... joy in its youngsters. EXTENSIVE LIBRARY. Larry and Ron, form erly Lancaster Elec J • Free Video Catalog! A warm welcome awaits you in our Congregation. Thousands of titles—all the hot­ • and much more! trie Co. employees have form ed Lar Ron test new releases, hard to find Electric Service, Inc., in order to con classics, and much more. DAILY VIDEO RENTALS...... QQC tinue to serve the commercial andj Religious School ciasses begin this weekend. All Titles. Each. O N L Y % /w September 12th and September 13th. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS residential needs of the area. Fully in KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF. sured and bonded. License No. 7009. Pre-School classes begin Tuesday, September 15th. Committed to service and We install Fire and Burglar Alarms satisfaction. this week’s top pick video. Please register now. Lar-Ron Electric OPENING NIGHT RADIO DAYS-featur- Service Inc. Telephone M r. Martin Halpern or come to the RESERVATIONS* Reserve the movies you want, to ing Mia Farrow, Diane r .|S^I "ft | Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Temple now, and worship with us in our Sanctuary. have when you want. Keaton, Danny Aiello, Our Trademark Jeff Daniels and Tony STRATEGICALLY LOCATED Roberts. The highly 2531 Clover Terrace Around the-eorner or minutes CONGREGATION BNAI |E S H U R U N Imaginative remem­ Union, N.J. 07083 away , the SUPERSTORE is brance of the bygone 687-0443 in Short Hills at 1025 South Orange Avenue • 379-1555 worth the trip. era when radio reigned WE DELIVER!* supreme. It’s hailed Call them for the pizzas. as one of Woody Allen’s Call us for the videos. finest films. A magic­ We've made it that simple. ally funny comedy—a % OPENING NIGHT VIDEO. very special film. THE SUPERSTORE’S GOT IT ALL! VDEO •AVAILABLE ONLY *89?5 ON EXHIBITION WILL BE A COLLECTION OF HIS RECENT WORKS INCLUDING WITH CLUB MEMBERSHIP. ORIGINAL ACRYLICS. DRAWINGS. AND SERIGRAPHS. COMMEMORATIVE POSTER AVAILABLE. SUNDAY.SEPTEMBER 13, 2-5 0 pmiIIKiinIK3tITVII)fO THE ARTIS T WILL BE IN A TTENOANCE SUPERSTORE• MARTIN MILLBURN • 150 . ESSEX STREET FROM'TRAm STATION • 376-0707 LAWRENCE, M-TH: 11AM-9PM7FRI: 11AM-10PM / SAT: 11AM-12MID/SUN: 11AM-6PM GALLERIES ,/ VERONA • 152 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE • 239-7009 WAYNE • WILLOWBROOK MALL, STERN'S WING, UPPER LEVEL • 890-0066 THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS (201)467-5535 KINNELON/BUTLER • MEADTOWN SHOPPING CENTER, RT 23 SOUTH • 492-8234 ROUTE 24,JFK PARKWAY, SHORT HILLS,NJ

I Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Flag-raising ceremony H.S. Kalish will cite missing POWs is honored The start of the September 18 to 20 planned 30- to 45-minute ceremony at by metal unit national Prisoner of War/Missing in police headquarters, a reception will Action (POW/MIA) Recognition be held at American Legion Post 140 Herbert S. Kalish of 65 Falmouth Weekend will be marked in the town­ on Main Street. Street, vice president of Adamas ship by a September 18 flag-raising More information about the Carbide Corp., Kenilworth, received ceremony at police headquarters on September 18 program is available the Distinguished Service to Powder Essex Street. by calling Mr. Pariso at 564-7085, Metallurgy award presented by the Representatives of the five bran­ police Sgt. Ramon Batiato or Metal Powder Industries Federation. ches of the military, State Senators Patrolman Brian Tighe at 564-7032. The award is presented to those who C. Louis Bassano and Donald T. have devoted more than 25 years of DiFrancesco, Mayor Frank W. Long their careers to powder metallurgy. and Township Committee members Mr. Kalish’s 39-year career in the Cynthia Q. Fuller, Robert P. Denise, Town to conduct powder metallurgy industry began at Kalman A. Oravetz and Michael J Sylvania Electric Products in 1948 Vernotico have been invited to attend food distribution and includes 11 years with United the6 p.m. ceremony. The township health department Nuclear Corp. He has been at A POW/MIA flag will be raised in will conduct a surplus food distribu­ Adamas Carbide since 1965. front of police headquarters during tion for eligible township residents He received a bachelor’s degree in thelfeeremony. September 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. on the H e rb e rt s. K alish metallurgical engineering from the Also expected to attend the second floor of Town Hall. Each eligi­ U niversity of M issouri and a ceremony is Congressional Medal of ble household will receive five master’s degree in metallurgical GOLD LEVEL ASSOCIATE — Richard Turner, manager of Honor winner Jack H. Jacobs. The pounds of American cheese, five Legal group engineering from the University of the Weichert Realtors office here, congratulates Sandra Brooklyn native was cited for “con- pounds of flour and eight pounds of Pennsylvania. Nash on receiving her Gold Level Million Dollar Club cer spicious gallantry and intrepidity in rice. offers copies Mr. Kalish is considered an expert tificate. A consistent member of the M illion Dollar Club, Mrs. action at the risk of his life above and Families and individuals are eligi­ in cemented carbides. He has been beyond (he call of duty” in Vietnam ble if they receive Aid to Families of Constitution awarded five patents. He is a past Nash was named to the Gold Level on the basis of her sales when he was a first lieutenant in the with Dependent Children, chairman of the New York Section of and unit volume. Army. In honor of the upcoming 200th bir­ food stamps, Supplemental Security thday of the United States Constitu­ the American Powder Metallurgy In Township police officers Lt Income or Medicaid or if their max­ stitute. He was also chairman of the Richard Manis and Patrolman tion free copies of the Constitution imum monthly income falls within are available from the New Jersey New Jersey Chapter of the American Thomas Lombardi — both decorated the following guidelines based on Saint Barnabas to sponsor Vietnam veterans — also will take State Bar Foundation. Society of Metals from 1981 to 1983. family size: one person, $848; two, Each reprint, in magazine format, ( part in the ceremony. Lt. Manis $1,141; three, $1,434, and four, $1,727. received two Purple Hearts while contains an original introduction on eye health screening Oct. 5 For each additional family memeber the role New Jersey played in the for­ College corner serving with the Marines and add $293. Saint Barnabas Medical Center eyeglasses. Patrolman Lombardi received one mulation of the Constitution, co- will sponsor a free eye health screen­ The eye health screenings at Saint For further information call Mary authored by an attorney and an Andrew Ian Miller, son of Dr. and for injuries suffered while serving as Ann Moore, welfare director, at historian. Mrs. Edwin M. Miller of 516 Old Short ing program October 5 from 7 to 9 Barnabas are of importance in the a helicopter gunner with the Army p.m. and October 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. detection of glaucoma and cataracts, 564-7090. To obtain a free copy, write to the Hills Road, has achieved dean’s list “National POW/MIA Recognition New Jersey State Bar Foundation, status at Columbia College, where he The screenings, sponsored in two major causes of blindness Blind­ Weekend is being organized by the The Item office is at 100 M illburn Avenue and cooperation with the Committee on nay be reached by calling 376 1200. 172 West State Street, Trenton, is a sophomore. ness from glaucoma, a build-up of Vietnam Veterans of America and the Conservation of Vision of the fluid pressure in the eyeball, or from Medical Society of New Jersey, will cataracts, a clouding of the lens we are participating in the weekend be held in the outpatient department within the eyeball which blocks the in cooperation with New Jersey on the first floor of the medical passage of light rays, can be chapter 151 in Bayonne,” said center under the direction of Dr. prevented in most cases through ear township animal control officer Martin Corwin, a Saint Barnabas ly detection and treatment. Daniel Pariso, the project’s coor­ ophthalmologist. For more information, or to dinator. Mr. Pariso is vice com­ The service is designed to detect schedule an appointment call mander of the township American evidence of eye disease or of any 533-5122. Legion post. general diseases reflected in the eyes Following the conclusion of the which calls for follow-up care by a physician. An analysis of last year’s state-wide eye health screenings revealed a need for eye care in Marriage and Family almost half of all those screened. The service does not include diagnosis, by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W. treatment or prescriptions for SINGLE FRIENDS Marriage generally brings with it with single friends, avoid volatile Da Camera group some significent lifestyle changes. situations such as “cruising the One problem that frequently arises bars.” Develop less-provocative to hold concerts is how to incorporate your single ways of independent socializing friends into it so that they don’t slip (sports, shopping, lunch, for exam­ Pianist Christopher O’Riley will be away. We can sometimes be clumsy ple) that will enable you to continue guest artist Saturday when Musica in learning how to make old friend­ a friendship without giving your Da Camera chamber ensemble ap­ ships and npw marriage coincide. marriage partner cause for concern pears in concert at 8 p.m. at the Pro­ Both partners in a marriage If you find friends to be a continu­ spect Presbyterian Church, should understand that a spouse ing issue in your marriage, feelings Maplewood should not be deprived of friends just of insecurity or confinement may be Also featured in the first concert of because they happen to be single but involved Consulting a qualified Mostly Music’s 1987-88 chamber that, on the other hand, a spouse counselor can help you develop a music series will be violinist Robert may feel threatened if the other workable framework for outside wants to spend time with single friendship in your marriage. McDuffie, violist Toby Hoffman and friends. Hereareafewguidelines: cellist Gary Hoffman • Single friends need not be ex­ The ensemble will also appear in Presented as a community cluded from social functions with service by Barbara T. Fishbein, concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. at Union married couples. Any discomfort A.C.S.W N.J. Licensed Mar­ County College, Cranford For infor­ will be temporary ana become less riage and Family Therapist. The mation and reservations call intense over time. Do not feel you Rabbinic Center for Research 762-8486. need to “pair up” singles; this will only create stress. and Counseling. • In maintaining relationships By Appointment: 233-0419.

If your car is better than Jay’s is now carrying a full line m o st, y o u better have of Stride Rite Shoes. u s fix it.

CENTRAL AUTO BODY A fam ily business since 1917

622-4439 Richard and Harry Black COLLISION EXPERTS 274 Central Ave, Newark, NJ

Car W ash

Announcing ihe newest of the best! Another fine Stride Rite shoe ■fe store w ith the latest colors and styles kids wanl ond the fit ond o quolity moms love.

BRUSHLESS 29 South Uvlng.ton Ave., Uvlngeton SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 34 YEARS Mon.-Fri. 96, Sat. 9-5:30 992-0338 233 Rt. 18 • Loohmann'i Shopping Plaza 4 0 O FF 2 OFF] The Car Spa East Brunswick • 2478300 MaatarCard. Vita It TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF I TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 1 Amariean Expreto Acceptor 3-LBS. OR MORE WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS, ■ Mon.-Sat. 10 to t; Thuri. 10 to 8 SPRINGFIELD AVE 00386603 Family 00386700 Sirloin Top Butt ; UNION Stride Rite. (in The Union Market Parking Loti The Best Fit WithThe Most Fun.. Pack Rib Eye or

WITH THI> COUPON^tO J T csl Meat Beef Tenderloin 1 OfM IrmM— latartor Car W««*» Coupon good at any ShopRHe Market. Limit one per family. Coupon good at any ShopRIta Market. Limit a Effective Wed., Sept, 9 thru Sat, Sept 12,1987 Effactlva Wad.. Sapt. 9 thru Sal., Sapt. 1 “The Car Spa ___ ( SAVE 40 )___ $ 4 8 8 0«l* ™ 1'“ Offer expires 9/17/87 In ordar to attun • autftctanl supply ot salas Hams for all our cutloman, wa mutt rasanre tha purchase to unlit ol 4 ol any lilts Hams, ancept whan ottwwlaa notad. Not raaponaifcla tor ty •non. Nona told to othar niallart or whofoulon. Artwork dots not rracaatartly npnaant Kami on lira: it it lor dltploy purpotot only. Prtcot olfoctlm Wad., Sapt. 9 thru Sat., Sapt. 12,1997. Sunday aalai aubjacttut to local B R U S H L E S S ME blue laws. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1997. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10, 1987 Page 5 Your Search Has Ended Pilgrim Bank Millburn [ Grand O pening Celebration and Sweepstakes Saturday, September 12 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Pilgrim Bank's newest office, located in the heart of the Millburn business district, Investment and savings plans, checking accounts, money market accounts, a full brings you the personal and business banking convenience you deserve, plus a range range.of loan services ... Pilgrim Bank can help you manage your money. of services to meet every financial need. ...For FREE Early Bird Gifts! .Fora The first 100 adults who visit us on Openih%Day will receive a handsome “credit card” address book. Fantastic Month-Long Sweepstakes!

••• For FREE Tasty Delights Beginning Opening Day, Satur­ day, September 12, and through Saturday, October 10, visit our new Millburn office and fill and Entertainment! an official Sweepstakes Entry Chipwich Ice Cream and Candy Bars, Blank. On Wednesday, October all day, while supplies last. 14, a winner will be selec­ ted by random drawing. Enter as many times as you wish; Helium Filled Balloons official entry blank only, no facsimiles will be accepted. Sweepstakes open to anyone 18 years of age or older, you need not be present at draw­ ing to win.

Certificate Grand Prize! at Bloomingdale’s

••• For a Cash Bonus Up to4%!

Just deposit a specific amount to a Pilgrim high-yielding 3-, 5-, 7-, or 10-year certificate and walk For away with a substantial cash bonus in your pocket! Get a 1% cash bonus for a deposit to a 3-year certificate, a 2% cash bonus for a deposit to a 5-year CD, a 3% cash bonus tor a deposit to a 7-year CD, and a whopping 4% cash bonus for a deposit to a 10-year CD! It's that simple! INSTANT CASH! LOOK AT YOUR PILGRIM CASH BONUS!

Deposit 4% Cash Bonus 3% Cash Bonus 2% Cash Bonus 1 % Cash Bonus PLAY THE INSTANT REPAY GAME! Required 10-Yaars & More 7-Yaar CD 5-Year CD 3-Yasr CD • Top Prize -• $500 Cash $ 1,000 $ 40 $ 30 $ 20 $ 10 $ 2,500 $ 100 $ 75 $ 50 $ 25 • Other Cash Prizes - $250, $100, $50, $25, $10 $ 5,000 $ 200 $ 150 $ 100 $ 50 • Plus Valuable Pilgrim Souvenir Gifts $ 10,000 $ 400 $ 300 $ 200 $ 100 $ 15,000 $ 600 $ 450 $ 300 $ 150 $ 20,000 $ 800 $ 600 $ 400 $ 200 Visit us on Opening Day... $ 25,000 $1,000 $ 750 $ 500 $ 250 and you could go home $500 richer! $ 30,000 $1,200 $ 900 $ 600 $ 300 S 35,000 $1,400 $1,050 $ 700 $ 350 $ 40,000 $1,600 $1,200 $ 800 $ 400 $ 45,000 $1,800 $1,350 $ 900 $ 450 $ 50,000 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000 $ 500 $ 75,000 $3,000 $2,250 $1,500 $ 750 Everyone’s aWinner $100,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000

VAI.UABI.IE COUI*CN j r m n r r v CALL 379-9505 INSTANT REPAY GAME! FOR CURRENT RATES!

Simple interest is paid on 3-. 5-. 7-. and 10-year certificates. Cash bonus received is considered interest and must be reported on federal form 1099 for the year your account is opened Penalty for early withdrawal includes normal interest penalty plus forfeiture of cash bonus. If you Bring this coupon with you to our wish, your bonus may be added to your opening balance or your bonus check will be mailed to you within two weeks Cash bonus will be rounded to the nearest dollar amount This is a limited-time program and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Millburn Grand Opening to play the INSTANT REPAY game.

PilgrimYOUR SEARCH HAS Bank ENDED • • • For Valuable Cash Gifts for Savers! in iimui % inm m ftim iinH im «nm uuuuunm»>r $20 Cash $10 Cash

Just bring in the INSTANT REPAY coupon Get an immediate $10 cash above to our new Millburn otfice on open­ Get an immediate $20 cash gift for deposits of $5,000 or gift for deposits of $1,000 to ing day. It's your ticket to enter our $4,999 in any Pilgrim check­ INSTANT REPAY game and win one of hun­ more to any Pilgrim checking, ing, savings, money market, dreds of great prizes ... including our savings, money market, IRA, or CD account with a maturity IRA, or CD account w ith a top prize of $500 cash. Every coupon is maturity of 6 months to guaranteed to be an instant winder, so of 6 months to 3 years. 3 years. don’t miss this exciting opportunity!

INSTANT REPAY game applies to Millburn office only, just on Opening Day. INSTANT REPAY promotion, cash gifts and sweepstakes apply at new Millburn You must be 18 years of age or older to office only. Cash bonuses and gifts not available tor transfer of funds within the participate, one entry per person, please. bank; limit one cash bonus or gift per account. Qualifying deposits must remain 1 year for savings, checking, or money market accounts or until maturity for CD’s or you.will be charged tor tne cash bonus or gift. Pilgrim Bank reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time without prior notice.

OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pilgrim Bank Thursday: Millburn Office 8:30 a m. - 7:00 p.m. On The Esplanade. 150 Essex Street, Millburn • 379-9505 Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to Noon

Member FDIC & A Full Service Commercial Bank (USPA 348 680) T h e s ew er particularly damaging precedent. citizens group is worried about the 100 M illburn Avenue, For the past two months anywhere negative effect of the sewer on the en­ Page 6 September 10,1987 Editor, The Item:, that the sewer issue has been discuss vironment, quality of life and proper­ I am writing regarding the West ed I have heard some people ask the ty values in the township. Editor, The Item: Orange sewer system which is plann­ question, where were you two years During the past two weeks, more Regarding the new, oversized, ed to pass directly through the heart ago? Two years ago most people ap­ 30-inch West Orange sewer main go­ of the South Mountain section of than $5,000 has been raised and an in­ parently did not know many of the dependent engineer, retained by the ing through the Township of Millburn. I have .attended both facts about the proposed sewer Millburn: Township Committee meetings that citizens group, has presented a system. It was not until Herman preliminary analysis of the project Why are the West Orange discussed this issue and was surpris­ Balcoff began to look critically at developers paying the Township of ed by the Committee’s lack of suffi­ which suggests that the concerns some of the issues involved in the raised are real, not imagined. As a Millburn a quarter of a million cient information and planning about system that many of us really began dollars? Bicentennial celebration the sewer. I was also angered by the result, a law firm with expertise in to realize the extent of the situation. environmental law has been con­ Why wasn’t an environmental im­ way the Township Committee Are we now to say let’s not worry pact study requested by both the hindered concerned citizens from sulted, and is prepared to litigate. The celebration of our national constitutional bicentennial about the potential health hazards of If completed, the sewer line has the Township of Millburn and West speaking out on the sewer issue when the sewer system for our children Orange regarding the expected great will be held in the township next week and it will be a glorious there were only 20 people involved potential to pose some real health because it’s already too late? threats to the entire community. expanded development in West celebration indeed. but did a complete turn around when Steven Feinstein Orange? over 200 people packed the Town Although your individual A devoted committee, chaired by Committeeman Kalman 93 Mountainview Road neighborhood may not be directly af­ How will this expected develop­ Hall. ment affect water resources, traffic A. Oravetz, has been working for a year to plan this celebra­ The Township Committee was fected, the quality of your life and your property values may very well and air pollution? tion, to coordinate the various groups who will take part and directly responsible for choosing a Is there something else that smells route that will subject the South Editor, The Item: be. Do you really want the odors of to invite everyone interested to share the patriotic event. hydrogen sulfide permeating over besides the sewer? We salute all these devoted people and urge the residents of Mountain section to the devastation The reality of a sanitary sewer of a sewer system that poses poten­ system for the sole benefit of the the township? Do you want “tree ci­ David Gen the community to attend the two special events planned for tial health and safety hazards as well residents of West Orange is here. By ty” to become “sewer city?” Do you 66 Southern Slope Drive. this occasion that has been a center of national interest for as marring the quiet and peaceful now, most of you have experienced want the value of your home and pro­ the past year. quality of our area. Michael Ver- the delays and inconveniences perty negatively affected? notico, one of the Committee created by the sewer construction in Patrol needed Wednesday night, September 16, at the high school a large members, was able to successfully our downtown business district. We Think for a moment how you would group of local residents will present a program based on the fight the original plan (prior to his have learned about this project feel and react if it were your election) that would have had the through such stories as the tragic in­ neighborhood or your home and Editor, The Item: historical setting of the constitutional convention. More than trees, or the health and safety of your two dozen persons have spent time and energy to present to sewer pass near his house. Yet the cident where the general manager of I commute daily by train to New Township Committee did not use his the Paper Mill Playhouse fell into an family that was directly threatened. York City and park my car in the per­ all of us a reconstruction of the signing of the constitution. thinking in choosing a route that open manhole and suffered severe in­ If the threat was on your doorstep, mit lot at the comer of Chatham Road On Thursday afternoon, September 17, there will be a would not affect other residents of juries, or that of a near disaster when wouldn’t you do everything in your and Short Hills Avenue, adjacent to power to try and halt the plan. It’s dedication of “Constitution Grove” at Gero Park. Again, the Millburn Township whose interests the sewer construction workers the Short Hills train station. Twice in they are supposed to protect. easy to say “who cares,” when it’s the last five months my car has been thought, planning and work of a large number of persons has struck and ruptured a natural gas not you. It is interesting that other line causing the evacuation of a ma­ vandalized, resulting in approxi­ gone into the planting of a grove of trees, plants and shrubs of townships such as Verona were able jor area of the business district. We believe that the issues raised mately $700 in damage and causing the original 13 states. Garden clubs, shade tree and historical to stop the West Orange sewer pro­ Other stories that have received don’t stop at the edge of the South me a great deal of inconvenience. On ject dead over one historic tree and Mountain E states section of the first occasion the offender made groups have combined their efforts with the help of the headlines center around water main Millburn Short Hills. Because they township shade tree department to further this unusual idea, yet the Millburn Township Commit­ breaks, flooding and disruption of an amateurish attempt to steal my tee did not attempt litigation for fear telephone service. affect us all, we must all work car by tampering with the steering which will enhance the park and the township for a long time that they would lose in the courts. together to stop or re-route the sewer column after smashing one of the win­ Yet most of us accept these situa­ project. We appeal to you as to come. Seven trees have been slated to be tions in the name of progress or dows to gain entry. neighbors and concerned citizens We congratulate all these devoted citizens who have work­ destroyed in South Mountain accor­ because we are told they are tem­ Based on what I have heard my ex­ ding to the engineers’ own plans. This porary or necessary evils towards a who we believe will suffer as all perience is not uncommon. Yet ed for so long to bring all of us these programs of patriotic is a township known as the “tree township ressidents will, if the sewer despite the frequency of these justifiable end. Maybe we accept project is completed. significance. We hope that their efforts will be rewarded by city.” these situations because we are episodes, I am unaware of any efforts extensive attendance by township residents. It is only by be­ The sewer is not just an issue for simply just apathetic or believe that Engineers, lawyers and the legal by the police to patrol the two com­ ing on hand that deserved support of the participants can be the South Mountain residents who even if we did care, there is nothing process cost money, and in order to muter lots in Short Hills. Daily visits are most immediately affected. The we can do about it. be successful, we will need your help. by the meter maid to issue her quota shown. And, after all, this is a celebration of an event that is potential future health hazards will The Millburn Citizens Against It’s not too late if we all join together of parking tickets hardly constitutes central to our government and our own lives. impact on the entire community The Sewer Hazards in Town, a grass in the spirit of neighborly concern much of a crime watch. potential loss in property values roots group that now numbers over and support. Please help us by sen­ I suggest the police department could financially affect every tax­ 250 residents, has raised some very ding your contriction, payable to the patrol these parking lots with un­ payer throughout the township Cer­ significant concerns and issues Sewer Study Fund, to PO Box 17, marked cars. That is the only way tainly the relinquishing of a town's regarding the impact of the sewer Millburn, 07041. this problem will be eliminated. right of sovereignty to real estate plan on the health and safety of Sy Tuchband Steven Plotkin developers from another town is a township residents. Additionally, the 98 Mountainview Road 55 Henlock Road The sewer: today, tomorrow and yesterday Continued from Page 1 successful in obtaining a promise but paid by West Orange). moves from the town center into the Orange. from the Millburn Township Commit­ and the county would not object to a Park-South Mountain route. Mr. Cunningham offered no com­ South Mountain residential area. He sewer line running through At that meeting Roger Clapp, Mr. McCann maintains that the tee to hire an independent engineer­ ment on the validity of the South and other municipal officials only Brookside Drive in the South Moun­ agreement between West Orange and ing firm to review the West Orange Millburn’s township attorney, advis­ Mountain health hazard statements. this past Friday clashed with tain Reservation to Millburn. ed the Committee that it couH not Utilities Systems calls for only one engineering plans and to request that He did, however, note that the sewer representatives of Utilities Systems Based upon the county’s clearance policeman at the entrance and exit of West Orange halt construction until win a lawsuit if it attempted to block line as it passed through South over that phase of the work. of the reservation use, West Orange West Orange. He noted that the each work site. that review is completed, spokesmen Orange reservation near Cherry Lane, Last Friday morning Utilities then proposed to the Township Com­ "We have been more liberal and for the citizens group this week made neighboring community was a did have a pumping station which Systems placed half a dozen concrete mittee three possible routes for the member of the Joint Meeting, the allowed for two,” Mr. McCann said. clear their intention to go to court on would both control the flow of sewage cylinders weighing as much as six sewer through Millburn. The West Orange engineer also their own. same regional sewage system to (increasing or decreasing the rate of tons each on the Mountainview Road The first of these routes would have which Millburn belongs, and other said that his municipality would not According to Mark Mauer of 83 flow) and also would pulverize sidewalk at the South Mountain seen the sewer line constructed from pay for any police officers beyond Mountainview Road, one of the route proposals involved other sewage so heavy particles would not School. Brookside Drive and Glen Avenue, municipalities belonging to other what was contracted for and if the group’s leaders, a Clifton attorney settle to the bottom of the line. This action, according to the down the latter street to Myrtle construction firm felt more police sewage systems. already has been retained and he will Mr. Cunningham also noted that mayor, represented a violation of the Avenue and then easterly to the The Township Committee then were necessary, the contractor be presenting the case for a re­ under the “streets and backyards ” of West Orange-Millburn agreement, South Mountain area and on to would have to pay for them. gave preliminary approval to the straining order. Mr. Mauer said the the South Mountain community there i.e., no construction material would Gilbert Place West Orange proposal based upon the A clear line of authority as to who attorney, Leonard Biederman, was already a 42-inch gravity flow be placed along the streetline more A second route would have seen the is authorized to hire police officers subm ission of West O range’s “should be ready to go into court by sewer line which was constructed in than 24 hours before it was to be used. sewer line run down Glen Avenue to engineering plans to an independent was impossible for The Item to un­ the beginning of next week.” mid-century and that under the Mayor Long, upon learning of the the railroad station parking lot, engineering firm with the fee of that cover. Undoubedly Sgt. Batiato, as Mr. Mauer also said the group has Ridgewood Road pavement there the traffic department’s rep­ placement of the cylinders (which through the lot, under the tracks, independent firm paid by West retained its own independent was a 30-inch gravity flow line. when sunk into the street become resentative to the project, has wide engineer, William F. Selders of across Essex Street, into Millburn Orange. latitude in this area. Ridgewood, and his “cursory ” report manholes), said he immediately Avenue and then into the South The matter rested there until It is expected that the focus of directed Mr. Gordon, the municipal Feburary of this year when the in­ "West Orange’s attitude is to put based on examining documents in future enineering reports on the West Mountain community into Gilbert administrator, to contact Utilities Place. dependent engineer, Metcalf & Eddy, up signs and let drivers find their Millburn’s Town Hall, indicates that Orange project will be the health Systems and order their removal. own way around construction,” Sgt. the design of the sewer line could Both of these proposals would have issued its report — a report which hazard seen by the South Mountain Mr. Gordon said he did as in­ meant the construction of a pumping Batiato said. "I have an obligation to have been done more efficiently. Mr. community. triggered an immediated rebuttal structed but the construction firm station near the Glen Avenue- from West Orange. provide for township residents’ safe­ Selders, according to Mr. Mauer, is Three nationally know engineering “absolutely refused to remove ty and that is most important to me, continuing his independent study of Brookside Drive intersection, a pro­ The Metcalf & Eddy report said the firms — Woodland & Clyde, Dames & them.” posal that then Mayor Robert P even if I have to pay police out of my the sewer line. Moore, and Roy F. Weston — were in­ construction would result in sur­ Mayor Long then instructed Town Denise branded “insensitive” to the charge from manholes in South own pocket ” Another South Mountain resident, terviewed by representatives of the Hall to hire a private contractor to Also playing a significant role in Bennett Wasserman of 44 Whit- Glen Avenue residential area Mountain and possible basement Township Committee this week; one remove the cyclinders and that ac­ The third proposed route — the one the hiring of police is Garmen tingham Terrace, said that although of those firms is expected to be ap­ flooding. the group ‘“appreciated” the tion took place Saturday morning. finally chosen with minor alterations This was denied by West Orange’s Associates, the engineering firm pointed at the Committee’s meeting — was down Brookside Drive to Main hired by West Orange to pin the township’s efforts to have an in­ “They (the contractors) were just township engineer, Mr. McCann, who Tuesday night to conduct a study of incredibly insensitive to the feelings Street, across Taylor Park and into sewer line and oversee its construc­ dependent engineer look at the pro­ the West Orange project. The cost of said Metcalf & Eddy had either tion ject, “we think it should have been of the community,” Mayor Long the South Mountain area. “ misunderstood (the plan) or this study, which could be as high as said. “And I’m afraid if the cylinders At this meeting more than two miscalculated” in its findings on Steven Cook, vice president of done a year ago. South Mountain $15,000, will be paid by Millburn had remained in place, the communi­ Utilities Systems, said both Sgt. residents," Mr. Wasserman said, years ago the strongest objection to sewer flow. Township. ty reaction would have been that the the Main Street route was expressed Batiato and Garmen Associates are “are looking out for the health of the Whether the report submitted at Two weeks later Metcalf & Eddy Township Committee was ‘rubbing by the late Anthony J. Isaac who was responsible for assigning police to entire community.” the conclusion of that study — should submitted a revised report to the the noses of the residents into the Millburn Township’s engineer. Township Committee. In the revised construction sites. The health hazard it support the West Orange plan — dirt.’” At that meeting Mr. Isaac said he report it said, “It appears we And, he continued, during the in­ Most but certainly not all concerns will be accepted by the South Moun­ Town Hall has yet to receive a bill itial phase of construction, a period of the South Mountain community tain community is a matter of would “hire a tank” to prevent the misunderstood West Orange’s for the removal of the cylinders — a Main Street routing of the sewer line. numbers.” when Mr. McCann was on vacation, revolve about the health hazard, speculation on the part of several bill which could be as much as $1,500. Garmen authorized police hours hydrogen sulfide, which they say the Town Hall officials including Mayor The meeting came to a close with Negotiations between West Orange “We’ll recover that money,” Mr. the Township Committee’s telling the and Millburn then moved out of the without any disagreement expressed West Orange project will bring to the Long. Gordon said, “even if we have to put by West Orange. Then, Mr. Cook township. West Orange representatives it public sector until June when, at Mistrust and insensitivities a lien on the contractor's payment should prepare a specific proposal separate meetings held on the same said, Mr McCann returned from The South Mountain community form West Orange." vacation and of the 1,000 police maintains that the size of the sewer “I just don’t know whether they for the sewer line. night, Millburn’s Township Commit­ manhours wanted to pay for only 300. line — 30 inches in diameter — and (the South Mountain community) The project's history It was not until March of 1986 that tee and West Orange’s Town Council Mr. Cook also said that his firm its design as a gravity flow sewer will will accept anything," Mayor Long Although the heat and emotions the specific proposal was put before ratified the agreement between the and West Orange “had pretty much mean that sewage will settle in the said. surrounding the West Orange sewer the Township Committee and the pro­ two municipalities for the sewer line agreed" that two police officers line and toxic agents will emanate Themayor, who has been a popular project erupted here only during the posal was for the Main Street-Taylor construction. would be stationed at the entrance through manhole covers. figure in South Mountain during the past six weeks, the project itself has and exit of each work site. Although several residents of the years he sought township office and been the subject of closed door But what is a work site? area with backgrounds in the in the six years he has held office, in­ meetings between West Orange and During the period when construc­ engineering field maintain that dicated that he was personally hurt Millburn officials for a decade and Police not ordered tion was taking place on Main Street, hydrogen sulfide is carcinogenic, by statements he had heard and that the subject of news stories for the below Essex Street, two and three that assertion is disputed by West others had reported to him past two years. police officers were frequently seen Orange. One of the reports which has reach­ The first public reports of the pro­ at the Glen Avenue-Old Short Hills “The latest information we have ed the mayor which clearly disturbs ject appeared in March of 1985 when to be at meeting Road intersection where a large from the N.J. Department of the mayor involves the contracted West Orange representatives ap­ Neither of the two plain-clothes Mayor Long said that he had seen detour sign was (and remains) in Health,” West Orange's engineer payment of $250,000 by West Orange peared at a Millburn Township Com­ Millburn police officers who attended the police officers at the meeting and place. Were these on-duty Millburn told The Item, “is that hydrogen to Millburn Township. That payment, mittee meeting and presented their last week’s Township Committee was puzzled why they were there. police? Were they off-duty police sulfide is not carcinogenic.” which is due when the sewer line is in arguments for the construction. meeting had been instructed to be at After reading The Item editorial he working for West Orange? If the lat­ Mr. McCann also said that the “rot­ operation, has been viewed by some Those arguments basically came that session by any member of the said he questioned other Committee ter was so, why was a Millburn police ten egg” odor is present at “eight South Mountain residents as a “sell, down to the following: Township Committee, the Town Hall members, Timothy P. Gordon and car frequently parked at the inter­ parts (hydrogen sulfide) per million, out" of their community's interests 1) West Orange was a member of staff or any superior officer within Police Chief W. Paul Tighe, all of section? Although these questions state work standards allow limited to the town of West Orange the regional sewage disposal system the police department, Mayor Frank whom said they did not issue instruc­ were put to Millburn’s Town Hall and exposure at 20 parts per million and Mayor Long, however, is quick to and that, as such, it had the right to W. Long said Friday. tions that police be at the meeting. Mayor Long several weeks ago, there even allow you to work in an area note that when agreement for the lay a sewer line linking its communi­ Mayor Long said he instructed has been no response other than with up to so parts per million ” payment was announced, he and ty to the regional line in Millburn. Mayor Long’s statement was Chief Tighe to obtain written “we’ll check into it.” The Millburn township engineer, other members of the Township Com­ 2) More than 2,000 residential units issued in response to an editorial in statements from both officers, C. The grassroots lawsuit Mr. Cunningham basically has mittee promised that the money were already under construction in last week’s edition of The Item in James Lepore and Gerald Tighe, During the month of August a played only the smallest of roles in would be used to fund the construe-:, West Orange or proposed for con­ which the presence of the police of­ both detectives on the local police citizens group, South Mountain the sewer controversy. He was not in­ tion of a storm water pumping sta­ struction and without a new sewer ficers was noted. The Township Com­ force. Citizens Against Sewer Hazard in volved in either the original design of tion in the South Mountain area — a line, West Orange did not have suffi­ mittee meeting had attracted more Both men, In their written Town, organized itself as a- protest the sewer line or the initial review of project which residents of the com­ cient capacity to move sewage to the than 200 South Mountain area statements, said they had not been movement against the West Orange line’s plans, (The initial review was munity have sought for years. regional line. residents to Town Hall to protest the ordered to be at the meeting and project. done by an outside consultant who Mayor long obviously is not looking 3) West Orange already had held construction of the West Orange were there only to observe the crowd Although the group a week ago was was elected by Millburn Township, to the day when — if — construction meetings with Essex County officials sewer. and be of assistance if needed. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Page 7 of life in Malaysia family and leads a very different life cause I lived with an Indian family. It Millburn High School senior school are lucky to be able to con has his place. A girl is expected to Stephanie Carrington, daughter of from a teenager in the United States. is unacceptable for a Malaysian girl tinue their schooling. They all had with many variations of curries and To school a Malay girl (dara) must to date. With such lack of freedom help her mother. She is taught to be vegetable dishes. I was lucky enough Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carrington passed the exam which is given at the timid and shy in the house. Her only of 68 Hemlock Road, wrote the wear a baju kurong. This uniform girls seldom know more than their end of the third form. The students to visit the houses of many of my consists of a long turquoise blue home surroundings. Boys (laki laki) friends are a few school girls. The classmates for lunch where I sampl­ following observations of her AFS ex­ who fail this exam have to work be­ girls are expected also to follow any perience in Malaysia following her skirt, long white blouse and a white on the other hand are allowed to do cause there is no chance for them to ed a variety of Chinese and Malay head cover. The hands and the face anything they want. Regardless of orders or requests made by the food. I enjoyed the tremendous range recent return from 10 weehs abroad. get into the university. The students elders. The boys are expected to I spent my summer of 1987 in are the only parts of the body expos­ their race the boys wear dark green who continue their schooling have to of fruit and vegetables and loved all ed. The Chinese and Indian girls pants and white button down shirts. work alongside the father. Malaysia on an AFS international ex­ study hard if they plan to get into a I tasted a lot of interesting food in the native fruits except the durians change for 10 weeks. It is amazing to wear a turquoise blue pinafore and a Few Malysian teenagers work and university. which have a strong smell and taste white blouse. I wore a pinafore be­ go, to school. All the students in my Malaysia. My Indian family served like warm pudding. realize how different Malaysia and At home the Malaysian teenager rice or chapatis (punjabi breads) the United States are and I learned a The customs of the Malaysian peo­ great deal about the people and the ple are very different. Each race has culture during my stay. its own culture and each state has its Red Cross to choose new directors own variety of culture. Many dif­ Malaysia is located in southeast Continued from Page 1 Asia just north of Singapore. The volunteers who have given from five ferent types of dances and music can Mr. MacKinnon served on the Sullivan. Ten year pins will also be be found. The wedding ceremonies country has three races: the Malays, there spent time in Italy, Pakistan Millburn Board of Education from years to 30 years of service. awarded to William Barr, Toby Chinese and Indians. Each group has and Australia as head of Exxon af­ are very elaborate. The bride and 1970 until 1973, was a member of the A 30-year service pin will be Benenson, Mary Chiaramonte, John groom change wedding costumes its own religion, language and filiates, Christ Church Vestry from 1983 until awarded to Ann MacDonald and Fox, Margaret Hiscano, Susan customs but all are united by the na- Mr. Connelle moved here in 1970 several times during a Malay wed­ 1987 and is a former trustee of the 25-year pins will be presented to Lechtman and Kenneth Warthman ding. tionaManguage, Bahasa Malaysia. and is a member of the Citizens Millburn-Short Hills Community Elaine Birnholz and Martha while 5-year pins will be presented to My experience was centered in the Budget Advisory Committee of the Fund-and managed that organiza­ I also saw other parts of Malaysia. Mendelson. Millicent Denton will Mary Downs, David Dunn, Carol Fu­ 1 went to Kuala Lumpur with my town of Mentakab. Mentakab is Board of Education, and has been tion's 1975 campaign. receive a 20-year pin and 15-year pins qua, Dorothy Gerhardt, llene Lasky located in the state of Pahang Darul nominated to the United Way board. friends a few times and visited the The Red Cross Monday night will will be awarded to Virginia Freund, Klein, Terry Kennedy, Emma national museum and the national Makmur just two hours by car out­ Mr. Rabuse is a teacher of social also be honoring more than 20 Harriet Lowengrub and Walton Mueller, Joseph Scavuzzo and Helen side the capital Kuala Lumpur. I studies at the Montclair Kimberley mosque. I spent three days on Pulai Wroblewski Tioman (Tioman Island) with a stayed with a punjabi family (Sikh). Academy and was formerly a media In addition to the three board My host family rents a house own­ planning executive for several adver­ group of teachers from my school. I members to be elected Monday, climbed a waterfall and learned ed by the government near the rail­ tising agencies in New York City. He Committee to name members of the Red Cross board for some Malay songs on the trip The road station. My host father works has a bachelor’s degree from For- 1987 88 are: Elizabeth Naughton, dham U niversity, an M.A. in beaches went on for miles and the for the railroad. He spends his time chairman; Helen Bosland, vice American studies and an A.B.D. in water was very clear A classmate of in his office or travels on business. chairman; Helen Brennan, vice My host mother is a housewife. She political science, both from New firm to study sewer mine and I went to Malacca (Melaka York University. chairman; Harry Stevens, in Malay). It is a historical town and also spends time taking care of six Continued from Page 1 secretary, John Palmer, treasurer; dogs. My 17-year-old sister is study­ Mr. Rabuse has also done graduate was occupied by the Portuguese dur­ response to the request to halt the The governing body, also at Tues­ Millicent Denton, Patricia Donovan, ing and hopes to become a work in history and politics at Colum­ project. Mr. Gordon and township at­ ing the 16th century. We visited a day’s session, is expected to adopt a Eric Feigel, Madeline Felsenheld, Catholic church and an old well nam veterinarian some day. My other bia University and in education at torney Roger Clapp were expected to resolution opposing development of John Fox, Lori Friedman, Virginia sister is 24 years old and travels an Rutgers University. He was an ad­ select one of three nationally ed for a famus warrior. 350 acres of East Orange waterlands Freund, Harriet Lowengrub, Thomas As I look back on my experience, I hour each day by bus to her office junct professor at Seton Hall Univer­ recognized firms yesterday after­ located in Livingston for a training Nesbitt, Nancy Riva, Sharon Riva, where she works for EON, the Malay­ sity School of Education for 10 years. noon following interviews with the am better able to comprehend the site for the football Giants. Mayor Marianna Sullivan, S. Gilmer Towell differences between my world and sian car company. My host brother is Mr. Rabuse has been active in the firms Tuesday and yesterday. The Frank W. Long already has voiced and James Wallace. studying law in Kuala Lumpur and township for a number of years, has firms, all of which employ tox­ the one I touched in Malaysia. The his objection to the use of the site, Board members by appointment of people in Malaysia made the ex­ comes home on weekends. taught in the Sunday school program icologists and environmental which is just across Livingston’s the chairman are Judith Chalmers, My daily life in Mentakab was at St. Rose of Lima and was president perience special. It was surprising to chemists, are: Woodward and Clyde, border with Millburn Township The Alfred Connellee, Mary Downs, see how hospitable and friendly the quite different. Each morning I walk­ of the Wyoming Civic Association. He Dames and Moore and Roy F. mayor and other township officials Louise Gili, Maude Gould, Sheila ed to school which was on the other is currently a member of the people are. I will remember this ex­ Weston Inc. fear the development, which may in­ Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth Kem- perience for the rest of my life. side of town. Classes started at 7:50 township’s Democratic Committee. In other action at Tuesday’s clude a hotel and more than 2 million merer, John Miksch, Joseph a m. and ran until 1:30 p.m. Before Mr. MacKinnon, born in Guelph, meeting the Committee is expected square feet of office space, will add to Nerenberg and Lynne Ranieri The township recreation department operates a school the students stood outside in Ontario, is a 1953 graduate of the to introduce an ordinance setting traffic problems and harm the en­ Honorary board members are Lib­ municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety the front yard for assembly. Every­ University of Toronto, is a fellow of vironmentally fragile wetlands. of team sports and other activities to township salary ranges for fire department, by Friedmann and Alice Hofe. Retir­ residents. Specific information is available by one wore their uniform and lined up the Society of Actuaries and holds public works and other Town Hall Bids are expected to be authorized ing board members- are Robert calling 564 7097 by class. The two national songs were chartered life underwriter and employees Tuesday for reroofing the law en­ Ogden and Ira Schwartz. sung and the pledge was said charterd financial analyst designa­ Mr. Gordon said he was expected forcement building and Fire Station 2 I was assigned to the ONI classes tions. to meet with the various bargaining on White Oak Ridge Road. The Com­ This is the top science class in the He joined the Prudential Group as units this week to determine their mittee also is expected to approve fifth form (11th grade). The class an actuarial student in Toronto in salary demands. He said he expected transfer of the liquor license current­ rJ'iJinrA /oo/c ^ 9 / / . t f ' n c . took such subjects as biology, 1954 and transferred to the other township employees to ask for ly held by The Station Restaurant to chemistry, geography, English, company’s Newark corporate office (Business 1st. IHNI> salary increases for this year around the 40 Main Street restaurant. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. modern math, and Tamil (a Moslem in 1955, where he held executive the 7 per cent figure given to Bids for purchase of recycled AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES language). I was not able to follow assignments for 22 years. In 1977, Mr. township police as the result of an ar­ materials are expected to be rejected Mocks. Bonds. ( ommoditiev Investment and Advisors Service much except the English classes be­ MacKinnon became responsible for bitrator’s decision last month For­ because the specifications must be Suite 500 cause the courses «are taught in the administration of the Prudential’s mal negotiating sessions have not yet redrawn, according to Mr Gordon national language. Western home office in Los AngeleA been held with all employee groups In an open conference session 382 Springfield A venue 1 HOMAN s |* AI I ( k' After a while I got to know the and he remained there until 1979 and it was uncertain as of press time following Tuesday’s regular meeting 201-273-2100 Summit, l\ .J . 07901 Manager jljsh teachers so I just went from when he transferred back to Newark whether the salary ordinance the governing body is expected to English^ejass to English class. The as vice president of that group in resulting from those talks would be discuss 1988 budget planning and ob students wknted to know about my 1981. A year later Mr. MacKinnon ready for Tuesday’s meeting. jectives. country ana how it is to be a teenager was named senior vice president in here, so we had many discussions charge of the Prudential Insurance about this. Company’s information systems of­ One of NJ’s largest selections of The Malaysian teenager usually fice in Roseland, a position he still DANCEWEAR & ACT1VEWEAR S81 Millburn Ave.-Mmburn-376-1060 divides his time between school and holds. 120 Lenox Ave.-Westfleld-654-7057 127 Route 27-Edisoii-549-9746 LIVINGSTON SCHOOL of READING Family Restaurant IGOVEf Cocktail Lounge S A V E 10% on all items Dance Every Thursday Night Diagnosis and Introductory Lesson No Charge. from our extensive selection of Dancewear 0T* 8:00 PM Til 2 AM • Speed Reading Reading improvement and Activewear with • Study Skills for All Ages All Ages this ad. Expires 9/19/87 P “AT THE HOP” Grammar and writing skills • SAT, GRE Review Not valid with any other promotion • Six weeks to vocabulary Diagnostic Testing Fabulous 50’s and 60’s Music improvement Program for English for Music That Your Remember • All elementary subjects the Foreign Born Dance Competition With Prizes f C ertified ft Experienced Reading Specialist Every Half Hour Individualized instruction at reasonable rates For Reservations Call 376-3840 Treat Yourself to Your OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 992-597S 595 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD Own Personal Trainer J55 (opp. Short Hills Calerers) JUDITH ANN JACOBS, D.M.D. from the Exercise Store! 7 Week Program or 5 Week Program is pleased to announce (Free) Consultation the opening of her new office in your home or office fo r practice o f (201) 378-8227 v' i m , ., General Denistry ONE-TO-ONE • butkaay panties THE EUROPEAN at TECHNIQUE loaM btoont (teenagers and aduQts) EXERCISE OF 554 White Oak Ridge Road PERSONALIZED disco \ . , C.HU-DRfA' Short Hills STORE EXERCISE V* 376-3976 ^ U L T S * ^

n e q ttJ te A j M Video Studio 992-2413 Whitesell's Limousine Service . jOxooe^.. 467-9777 A name you can always depend on C°m e vg oaA- u 10 * * * y 315 Millburn Avenue no matter where you want to go. _ . y

•FR EE* CLUBMEMBERSHIP Tired of Outrageous Fares? Classes are beginning. (’Credit card security deposit required) Ballroom Dancing is Back! •ALL RENTALS only *1.89, I »07 per day GIVE US A TRY • Reservations Honored • Convenient Drop-Off Slot % i& • Expanded List Of Titles (New & Old) For The Entire Family • We welcome corporate accounts v* • Telephone equipped luxury cars % Expert Home Movie, Slides & Photo Transfers at compact rates v Private Lessons & Classes for Adults To Video Tape At LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE • Open 24 hours a day f g U “PUTTING ON THE KIDS” • VCR Service t Accessories FREQUENT TRAVELER DISCOUNT PROGRAM • VCR Rerttels ★ Star in your own dance video ★

M«mb«r of. Done* Educator! of Amoric*, Done* Maatara of America 522-9409 and Piofaaaional Danca Taachara ol Amarica NEW HOURS: (Beginning Sept. 8th) Mon. a, Frl. Noon-8:30 pm • Tues., & Wed. 8> Thurs. N6on 8 pm SUMMIT* NJ = 66 E. Mt. Pleasant Ava. • Livingston • 992-2413 Sat, 11 am-7 pm » Sun, Noon-4 p m ______

\ A Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Sidewalk artshow 1 More than 100 artists will be Fair ’87 include oils, prints, acrylics, pany; Intercommunity Bank; La be available. For further informa­ displaying their talents on the watercolors, photography and mixed Strada's Pizzeria & Restaurant; tion, telephone the Chamber of Com­ sidewalks of the township’s business media. Millburn Delicatessen; Newark merce office at 379-1198. -- center this Saturday as the Millburn- Among local businesses who have Blind & Drapery, Inc.; P.T.K. Orien­ Short Hills Chamber of Commerce provided the prize money are: j . tal Rug Center; S. Marsh & Son; Photographic art holds its eighth annual Art Fair. A.G. Edwards & Sons., Inc.; Sheila Nussbaum Gallery; ERA R.G. The exhibition and sale of art Berkeley Federal Savings; Carteret Schaffer Realty Co.; The Summit tonight’s topic works will begin at 9:30a.m. and Con­ Savings Bank; Cumming Motors; Hotel; Vintage Wine & Cheese; and tinue until 4:30 p.m. The displays of Futter’s Shoes; Horizon Bank; In­ Western Images, Ltd., for camera club the artists will take plage along vestors Savings & Loan; Jalm; The Millburn Avenue and Essfek Street. Also, A1 Beth Jewelers; Allure; Robert Deasy of the Ultimate Jm- Mall at Short Hills; M. Blaustein, ASAP; Bedford’s Kitchen & age Studio, Cranford, will speak on In the event of rain the show will be Inc.; The Paper Mill Playhouse; held in the Millburn High School Marketplace; Blondie’s Too “Photographic Art: Is It Saleable?” Rimback Storage Company; The when the Millburn Cajnera Club gymnasium. Summit Trust Company; Tanguay Restaurant; Britannica Learning More than $1,500 in prize money Associates, Inc.; and Writers & Center; Carchman Pharmacy; meets tonight at 8 in Bauer Com­ will be awarded by the chamber. Researchers, Inc. Daren Creations Ltd.; Eliza Hem- munity Center. Award winners and the distribution pole Emporium; First Fidelity With the help of slides, Mr. Deasy of prizes will take place at 3 p.m. in Also, Buncher’s Hardware; Bank; The Grooming Room; Ira will talk about the various ways in The Courtyard. Carvel; 40 Main Street Restaurant; Sheldon Studios; Jules’ Cafe & which a photographer can sell Categories of competition for Art Ganek’s Model Upholstery Com- Desserts; Kaplow & Co. Insurance; photographic images, how to prepare Kenny’s For Physical Fashions; Lin­ pictures for sale and how to display da’s Florist; Lingerie Francoise; photographic art to its best advan­ Lucori Inc.; Millburn Bagels; tage. A commercial photographer, Double exhibit begins Millburn Camera; Millburn Haagen- he has exhibited his work around the Dazs Inc Cream Shoppe; Oscar’s state as well as at the Millburn-Short Sandwich Barn; Purole Rose; Ra- Hills gall art fair. deen’s; Schlott Realtors; Scotti’s Next Thursday the club will hold an Drew gallery season Record Shops; Silvio’s Hair Cutters; open subject slide and print competi­ Mary Frey’s “Real Life Drama Union and Queens College. He has The Sneaker Factory; Stationery tion. Ethel McMane of Chatham will Series” and Patrick Pagnano’s also displayed his work in collections Thoughts “ N” Things; Suburban serve as judge, "Street Level” are the first two ex­ in The Museum of Modern Art, The News; Tall Fashions & Footwear; Visitors are welcome to attend the hibitions in the Drew University Art Institute of Chicago and The and Travel Headquarters of Short meetings. For additional information photography gallery's 14th season, Museum of the City of New York. Hills. president Joseph Richter may be which opened yesterday. The two above exhibitions will run Entertainment and food will also called at 789-8756. The Frey exhibition features color through September 30. Beginning Oc­ photographs showing ordinary fami­ tober 7 the gallery will host “Harry ly situations captioned with passages Callahan — An Exhibition from the from paperback romance novels sug­ Hallmark Photographic Collection,” gesting tension, mystery and emo running through October 28. This col tion. The artist is a National Endow­ lection is on lan from Hallmark c ment and Guggenheim Fellowship Cards Inc. and features about 40 IN SHOWCASE — Richard Stillman, one of the "Tap Dane winner who currently teaches black and white prints from 1942 to CENLAR ing Troubadors of Broadway," w ill be featured in the photography at the art school of the the 1960’s. The works focus on such September 26 Arts in Education Showcase at Montclair State University of Hartford (Conn ). subjects as Mr. Callahan’s wife, “Street Level” includes color Chicago, nature and abstractions. HOME FUNDING INC. College. photographs which exemplify the ar­ Rounding out the fall semester will A Collar Federal Savings Bank Company tist’s work on the street. Having be an exhibit of photographs by Ar­ taught color photography at The New thur Tress on loan from the Twining 1st Mortgage Specialists Showcase to highlight School, Mr Pagnano has lectured on Gallery in SoHo, New York City, color street photography at Cooper from November 4 to 25. JEFFREY M. KAPLAN ‘arts in education’ acts Theater timetable Loan Officer Project Impagt, a new work deal The 10th annual Arts in Education M illburn Essex Green Cinema 3 • Call for your 1st mortgage needs — Showcase will be held September 26 ing with th is ^ a r’s celebration of the Millburn Twin 1 Thurs; HAMBURGER H ILL (R) 1:00; 3:05; bicentennial of the United States Con Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; LIVING 5:10; 7:45; 10.00; F rl; thru Wed; 1:15, 3:15; 5:15; Purchasing or Refinancing from 9:30 a m. to 3 p.m in Montclair DAYLIGHTS (PG) 7:20; 9:50; Sat; Sun; 2; 4:40; 7:30; 9:40. State College’s Memorial Auditorium stitution, will presented. Susan 7:20; 9:50. Berkeley Heights Millburn Twin 2 Berkeley Cinema • Appointments available in your home and the adjacent Studio Theatre on Danoff will tell stories from around Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; NO WAY OUT Thurs; FULL METAL JACKET (R) 8:00; Fri the college’s Upper Montclair cam­ the world nad Festival Voices, a (R) 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. LIVING DAYLIGHTS (PG) 7; 9:30; Sat; 1:30; 7 — night or day quartet of New York’s finest profes­ Maplewood 9:30; Sun; 1:30; 5:30; 0:00; Mon. Tues; Wed pus. Registration will begin at 9 am. Maplewood Theater 8:00; F rl; Sat; Sun; SNOW WHITE A SEVEN The showcase will feature 17 pro­ sional singers, will perform. Mime Thurs; WHISTLE BLOWERS (PG) 7:10; 9:00; DWARFS (G) 4.00. fessional performing groups or ar­ Craig Babcock will perform and F ri; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:20; Sat; Sun; 2:00; Union 3:50; 5:40; 7:30; 9:20. Lost Picture Show 80 POMPTON AVENUE • VERONA, NJ 07044 • 201-857-1334 tists in 25-minute previews of music, demonstrate the “Magic of Mime” Livingston Thurs; F ri; Mon; Tues; Wed, WHISTLE 1-800-772-3668 • PAGER: 201-565-8761 theater, dance mime and storytell­ through audience participation, and Colony Theater BLOWERS (PG) 7:30; 9:20; Sat; Sun; 2; 7:30; Thurs; STAKEOUT (R) 7:30; 9:30; F ri; 7:45; 9:20. ing. soloist Dennis Kobray will bring to 10:00; Sat; Sun; 2:30; 5:00; 7:45; 10:00; Mon; RKO Union Twin 1 Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:45. Thurs; THE BIG EASY (R) 8:00; 10:00. F rl; Appearing in this year’s showcase life history’s greatest musicians by West Orange thru Wed; Call theater for times and show. will be Creative Theater of performing their piano works. Essex Green Cinema 1 RKO Union Twin 2 Edward Felix and Hilary Bader Thurs; LOST BOYS (R) 1:20; 3:20; 5:20; 7:25; Thurs; HAMBURGER H ILL (R) 7:45; 9:45; Princeton, Jack Branagan's “Big 9:30; F ri; thru Wed; FOURTH PROTOCOL (R) F ri; thru Wed; Call theater for times and show. Bug Show” and “ From Back to will perform in Theaterworks USA’s 1:00; 3:10; 5:20; 7:50; 10:00 Morristown Rock,” a combination of informal new show, “Just Say No,” about drug Essex Green Cinema 2 Community Theater Thurs; CAN'T BUY ME LOVE (PG) 1.20; 3:20; Thurs; SNOW W HITE (G) 7:30; FULL M ETAL lecture/demonstration and perfor­ abuse. World Folk Arts Inc. will per­ 5:20; 7:25; 9:25; F ri; thru Wed; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; JACKET (R) 9:00; 10:55; F rl; thru Wed; Call mance of ballet, modern, jazz, tap, form traditional dances from dif­ 7:30; 9:30. theater for times and show. character and mime technique per­ ferent parts of the world and the formed by The Little Dance Com Wooden O Theatre will stage a Register Now pany Inc. musical drama about the black Phoenix Woodwind Quintet of classical singer Marian Anderson. for Fall & Winter Young Audiences of New Jersey will Also performing will be the Dance present a woodwind adaption of Compass School Program and the In­ SAT & Achievement Classes “Peter and the Wolf ” Also perform­ terludes String Quartet. ing will be The Tap Dancing For additional information call the • Personalized Programs Troubadours of Vaudeville and Sweet Arts Council of the Essex Area at • Individual or Small Groups Rose Revue 744-1717. • Home Instruction Available Special Session: Preparation for Overcoming Test Anxiety College Board Exams Experienced Professional Teachers

classes in basic verbal and mathematical BARBARA GRUNT, M.A. skills to prepare for October and November Certified Learning Consultant LAURIE M. LEVY, M.A. P.S.A.T./S.A.T. r Certified Guidance Counselor CLARION REVIEW COURSE Co-Directors at Newark Academy 447 Northfleld Avenue, Suite 101 Also Maplewood, Montclair & Carteret West Orange, New Jersey 07052 . 9 9 2 -6 0 1 0 12011 736-9580 •SBaSMiSaMeae^iSSiSMabaSMNMM Peer Support Groups For Women “HANDYMAN” STARTING THIS FALL ... • painting (inside) Tuesdays:Women Dealing with Weight Control, Women with • installation of Aging Parents, Women Seeking New Holiday Feasts are created by... tile floors Directions. (linoleum ft ceramic) Wednesdays: W idows, Recently Separated Women • wallpapering Thursdays: Living w ith Your Teenager Divorced Woman, Single Mothers. NO JOB TOO SMALL! ALSO FOAMING: Young Woman Who Hava Had Hyatarac- tomiei. Woman with Children 2-5, Woman Contemplating “ The Price Is Right" Separation. Sinaia By Choice. Free Estimates To Register: 994-4994 • Project GR0 Non Structured • 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian Other Groups Available Manny Cohen 882-0787 Sponsored by NCJW/Essax County Section

to six frequently called numbers is also available. New Jersey Bell Another example of New Jersey Bell technology helping business and consumers is Public Data Network Puts Technology (PDN). PDN provides inexpensive access to data bases over regular phone lines. PDN already has helpedbring Please order now & avoid disappointment To W ork. the speed andpowerofeomputersto real estate agents. In Morris County, PDN has enabled the Board of Realtors APPETIZERS to automate its multiple listings so • Geftlte Fish • Herring • Chopped Chicken Liver that individual agents can find your By Williams. McKinley 1 dream house' ’ at the touch of a button. • Chicken Soup • Mattoh Balls & Kreplach External affairs Manager Agents can search the listings and maintain system hardware in your using 28 different criteria - like pnee, FRESH ENTREES (and there’s lots more) building. Instead, the "brains" lot dimension, school system, type of • Bar-B-Q Chickens • Stuffed Cabbage • Holiday Stuffing Last year, New jersey Bell spent of Centrex HI are located in our local heating and style ofhome. Itcaneven • Brisket of Beef • Cranberry Fruit Mold • Sweet Potato Casserole over $1.6 million a day to improve and switching centers. That gives our compute mortgage rates and related expand its statewide telecommunications customers a big savings in cost along financial information. with added convenience...and there s Unlike weekly real estate catalogs FRESH CLEANED POULTRY. Our original business. network, and with good reason. that are often out of date when pub­ Always carrying the finest & freshest. Livingston store is now offering That money helps keep New no capital outlay for an expensive PBX. lished, this data is always current. jersey Bell's phone rates the lowest in using Centrex Ill’s high-tech Without PDN, this kind of FRESH KILLED TURKEYS. the country. By investing in new capabilities, we have packaged a group computerized quick access system technology we gain efficiencies that we of features called Community Centrex. would probably be too costly for may pass on to our customers. Community Centrex brings the county board and local agents. What's more, new technology residential and business tenants in With PDN, costs are kept down and d in n e r p a c k a g e Oven Roastedt ; u Turkey i u r n helps us provide new and better services large. modem buildings a choice of agents can enjoy this timesaving and Serves 12 to 14 Guests for you. state-of-the-art telecommunications Centrex III, our premier business services. The dpveloper or owner convenient service that helps them 1 18 lb. Oven Roasted Turkey • 1 Extra Ig. Cheese communications system is one of those installs the system capability into the serve their customers better and faster. 1 Quart Glblet Gravy Noodle Pudding Next time you read aboura 3 Pounds Stuffing • 1 Lg. Cranberry Fruit Mold services. It has all the innovative buildingana the tenants can select "high,tech" service from New Jersey features any business might need, like those phone services they want from Belt; be assured that it will bring 2 Sweet Potato Casseroles • 3 Pounds Chef Salad automatic callback, call transfer and a longmenu of offerings. you the best communications at an • 1 Vi Pounds Chopped Chicken Liver s115 call pick-up. And, it's a flexible system. For instance, there's abbreviated excellent value. When your office layout or communi­ dialing and other standard Centrex cations needs change, the phone services that tenants can subscribe to. LIVINGSTON - 25 S. LIVINGSTON AVE. . 992-3222 system can easily be changed right And, there are special phone services from the telephone in your office. like call forwarding, call waiting and New Jersey Bell SOUTHORANGE -154 VALLEY STREET • 763-3222 There's no need to purchase, house distinctive ringing. Speed calling of up @ A MAttwHIe‘Company OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT THURS.. SEPT. 24 . PREPARED FOODS' DOES NOT MEAN KOSHER

(I Introducing the first ultra light d e s ig n e d especially for w om en

6 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

© Philip Morris Inc. 1*W<7

t Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 television programs during the past College corner 24 years. He and Adventure on a Eighteen Boy Scouts win Friends of Library to show Shoestring have been acclaimed in Ann Mautone of 42 Hawthorne The Wall Street Journal, Reader's badges at summer camp Road has received M bachelor’s Digest, The Christian Science degree in biology from Montclair how to core the ‘Big Apple’ Monitor, Good Housekeeping and Eighteen members of Boy Scout badge counselor State College; < ' ~ Travel and Leisure. He has been call­ Troup 33, sponsored by Short Hills The Friends of the M illbum ed “New York’s Number One Adven­ Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ FALL FITNESS IN MILLBURN Library will present Howard turer” by newsman Charles Kuralt of Latter-day Saints, earned a total of j Goldberg of Adventure on a Shoestr­ 58 merit badges this summer at on his “Dateline: America” report. Aerobic Dance Program ing September 17 at 7:45 p.m. in the The public is invited to the presen­ Camp Winnebago. Approximately 90 Nuw Location: V ’ Millbum Library. ' '' tation and refreshments will be serv­ badges were offered at the camp this St. Stephan’s Church (1 Hour Class) Mr. Goldberg, an acknowledged ed, year and every boy in the troop 119 Main-Street Tuas. ft Thurs. * authority on what’s happening in received merit badges, an advance­ Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 9:15 AM ft 6:30 PM New York City, will speak on “Get to ment or skill awards. The troop won the Core of the Big Apple"” He will Michael Suppa the award for the most service hours Class** Bugln Sept. 20 and run for 12 WMks provide information on inexpensive rendered at the camp. theatrical performances, behind-the- gains promotion Attending the week-long camp scenes guided tours, unique Michael V. Suppa of 24 were township residents Joseph restaurants, free concerts and televi­ Meadowbrook Road has been pro­ Esposito, Brock and Randy Shields sion shows, historic and haunted moted to vice president of El Realty, and Richard McAllister; Eric and houses, auctions and museums. He an East Orange, real estate develop­ Daniel Smith and Eric Buddie of New will also speak on New Jersey. A ment and management company. A Providence, Jamie Parker and Craig question-and-answer period will new member of the company’s board Campbell of Berkeley Heights, Eric follow the lecture. of directors, Mr. Suppa is responsible Mr. Goldberg is founder of Adven­ and Mark Hamberlin of West Orange for the management and marketing and Justin Shacklette, Bret Walker, ture on a Shoestring. He has ap­ of all El-owned and operated proper­ Shape Makers peared on more than 700 radio and Spencer and Andrew Kimball and ties. Jeffrey Diehl of Maplewood WORKOUT/AEROBIC DANCE PROGRAMS Free day at zoo Mr. Suppa joined El in 1980 as Adult leaders were Michael director of real estate managment. Hamberlin, scoutmaster; Kim Turtle Back Zoo will admit all Before joining the El Group he was a Call for more Information: grandparents free if accompanied by property manager for Harold H. Smith, sthff leader and merit badge Mary Ann Solazzl 376-2989 grandchildren on September 13 from Goldberg & Co., Inc., Irvington. counselor; Andrew Kimball, Sue Bond 754-2663 Howard Goldberg 11 am . toOp.m. A veteran of the Vietnam war, Mr. counselor; Richard Willis, assistant This offer is in honor of National Suppa served with the Navy from scoutmaster; Gil Campbell, Othnr Location: Tampla Bath Am Grandparents Day. 1969 to 1974. counselor, and Harlan Clark, merit Springflald, NJ ______Kiwanis program on communication Members of the Millburn- Springfield Kiwanis Club next Thurs­ day will hear about the telecom­ munications network of the future. The meeting will begin at noon at Dasti’s Mountainside Inn. In “Kaleidoscope of Messages" Charles Chintala, a member of the New Jersey Bell Speakers’ Society, EID-OFSUMMER CLEARANCE will explain how digital and fiber op­ tic technologies are shaping the telecommunications network of the future and how they will affect the quality of eveyday living. His program will explain several new telecommunications services be­ ing developed for the New Jersey Bell Network and feature demonstra­ tions along with audience participa ti0*S> S.A.T. In Millburn Moderate Tuition Live Make-ups “Specializing in The SAT Only" . . Test-Taking Techniques H Flexible Scheduling [AUTHOR OF: A I APPROACH IS LENTZ & LENTZ SQL ...... iwa

TALENT SPOTLIGHT CATHY TRIEN Cathy is seventeen years old and has played the lead role of Fanny Brice in the Livingston High production of "FunnyGirl.” She has also perform­ ed at Neil's New Yorker, Off Broad­ way, Plays in the Park and in the feature film "Best Friends." An important part of Cathy's life is the Performers Theatre Workshop in West Orange where she is presently studying to improve her skills.

“ It’s great to have N ,Y. professional teaching right here in West Orange, giv­ ing me the kind of personalized atten­ tion that every student really needs," says Cathy, “I study acting, jazz, tap and song interpretation.” “the teachers really care about the kids” “At PTW the teachers really care about the kids and it’s hard to believe that I’m learning so much while I'm having so much fun!” PERFOR/nicRS THEATRE WORKSHOP GROOMING FOR THE PERFORMER ON ALL LEVELS Ages 5 through adult ACTING • DANCE SONG INTERPRETATION (Closed-end leases)*60 mos vv NO MONEY DOWN 75 000 mi * * 48 mos w S2000 down cash or trade GO 000 mi Purchase option avail qualified lessees refund sei TV ACTING • SHOW PRODUCTION deposit multiply payment by term to determine total Prices include freight & dealer prep - exclude licensing costs K taxes First come first served limited time COMMERCIALS AUDITION TECHNIQUES VOICE CLASSES • ACROBATICS artistic directors: Esther S Howard Kiavltz OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION BARNES CHEVROLET j? Sunday, Sept. 13,12-5 pm at 1 20Summit Street, West Orange YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER’’ For762-7711 More Information & Brochure Call: 3 8 R I V E R R O A D , S U M M I T 2 7 3 - 7 8 0 0 HURRY! CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 17th

4 » M , . 4. t i a f ’

l e w Attorney , . : ' '4 ' \u John Walton to head to discuss parochial school board separation St. Rose of Lima School Board will received his bachelor’s degree in hold its opening meeting for the chemistry from Fordham College “Legal Issues in Separation and 1987-88 school year Monday at 8 in and his master’s degree in business Divorce” is the topic of an educa­ the school multi-purpose room. New­ administration from the University tional workshop to be held at the NC- ly elected president John Walton of of Chicago. He is a vice president and JW Center for Women, Livingston, Fairfield Terrace will preside. director of corporate bond research tonight. “We are pleased with the increase for Goldman, Sachs and Company in The workshop will be led by at­ in enrollment and especially proud of New York City. torney Rena Rothfeld of Old Short our expanding early childhood Sue Bailey will serve1 as vice presi­ Hill Road. Mrs. Rothfeld, a former center,” said Mr. Walton. “A priority dent of the board with Rosemary special assistant Co the Attorney for this year’s board will be the con­ Karl as recording secretary. Other General of New Jersey and also tinued development of the center former assistant prosecutor of Essex elected officers and newly named County, has spoken frequently on with the addition of a 3-year-,olds’ committee headk include: Joseph program for the fall of 1988. issues involved in separation and Persinger and Ken Dougherty, divorce. Mr. Walton and his wife, Jeanette, finance; Marti Sullivan, public rela­ and their three children moved to The NCJW Center for Women is a tions; John Catallo, buildings and non-sectarie®-community service Short Hills in 1984 from Long Island. grounds; Richard Holmes, ways and A native of Shaker Heights, Ohio he project sponsored by the NCJW means; Ed Franko, education. Essex County section. Margo Ruddy Assisting these chairmen are Patricia Lowery, Gerard Rooney and Gregory Wolfe of Cayuga Way is co-chairman of the Auxiliary plans Margaret McIntyre Rosen. center School board meetings are held the The workshop is open to all NCJW opening events first Monday of each month ex­ members at no cost and to others at a cluding holidays. All St Rose Student-rabbi fee of $3. Registration and informa­ The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose of parishioners are welcome to attend. tion may be obtained by calling the Lima Church will hold a membership center, 9944994. day Sunday. At all masses, past joins staff presidents will speak to the parish in­ forming them of the purposes and at Jeshurun goals of the organization in order to Garden club sets encourage all women to join. The Student-rabbi Gregory Wolfe main functions of the auxiliary will recently became a part-time program on roses be highlighted. member of the Congregation B’nai The new members will be invited to Jeshurun staff. The Rolling Hills Garden Club will begin the season with the present Mr. Wolfe transferred from the meet for a picnic lunch September 18 members at Tuesday's luncheon Hebrew Union College-Jewish In­ at the Brantwood Terrace home of Mrs. Erich Walter. meeting at Canoe Brook Country stitute of Religion, Los Angeles cam­ Club Guest speaker Ray Rogers, senior pus, where he received a master’s horticulturist of the Somerset County OKTOBERFEST — Newcomers Club members""Judy Buf- President Gloria Patti and the Rev. degree in Hebrew letters and another siek, left, and Nancy Ferguson discuss recipes for the Park Commission, will discuss roses John Sweeney, temporary ad­ in Jewish education. Now entering Mr. Rogers is a charter member of group's Oktoberfest set for September 18 at the Bursiek ministrator, will welcome luncheon his junior year at the Hebrew Union the Heritage Rose Foundation. He College-Jewish Institute of Religion, home. guests beginning at 11:30 a.m. Com­ has been education supervisor/hor- mittee chairmen will discuss their New York school, he will be at the temple 15 hours each week. ticulturist, for the American Hor­ plans for the year?' ticulture Society, curatorial assistant Reservations are necessary for the A graduate of the University of Club plans Oktoberfest California at Berkeley with a major at the Morris Arboretum of the luncheon and may be made by con­ University of Pennsylvania, and tacting Lynne Tully at 668-1558. in social science, the congregation's The Newcomers Club of Short ticipants. Telephone Nancy new rabbinic intern previously serv­ senior gardener of the Woodlawn Hills-Millburn will celebrate an Ferguson at 376-4081 or Judy Bursiek ed as student-rabbi in Edmonton, Plantation in Virginia. Oktoberfest September 18 at 7:30 at 379-3875 for reservations and fur­ St. Rose mothers Alberta, Canada, and in Ramona, Mrs. Joseph Roller, club president, p.m. at the home of Judy Bursiek, 50 ther details. Calif. will preside. Stewart Road. The club will hold a new members’ to meet Tuesday The dinner will feature favorite coffee Tuesday, September 15, at 8 regional German dishes prepared by p.m. at the home of Mary Hellmuth, St. Rose of Lima Home School the members complemented by Ger­ 31 Bailey Road. Residents of the town Association will open its year of John Walton man beer. Traditional German THE | i ITEM who have lived here less than one school activities with a Mother’s f music will add to the atmosphere. year are invited to come and learri Meeting Tuesday. To accommodate OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS For those recently moved to the area about the regular activities of the working mothers, the meeting will be kings to focus the Oktoberfest is an opportunity to Newcomers Club. Members are in­ held at 7:45 p.m. in the school multi­ September 10,1987 Page 11 enjoy a memorable meal in the com­ vited to bring new friends and purpose room. bn holiday food pany of new friends and neighbors. neighbors. Inquiries or reservations Harriet Schneider of Jefferson The cost and preparation of the din­ for the coffee may be made through Avenue will speak on “Normal Men­ Kings Cookingstudio here will pre­ ner will be divided among par­ Erin Castner, 564-9079 tal Developmental Milestones for sent a Jewish holiday menu class Early Elementary Age Children.” Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fee is Mrs. Schneider, who holds a master’s $28 a person. degree in language pathology, assists Instructor Yocheved Hirsch will Hadassah chapter to sponsor children with learning disabilities. demonstrate two old recipes and two HSA president Paula DeLuca will, new dishes. yard sale, matchmaker talk welcome new school mothers, in­ On the traditional side students will JUDY ADAMS troduce the various committee learn to make both braided and round challah with sweet yeast and ■ 'TThfeMtllbum-Short HtHsohapter of couple whose service has resulted in chairmen and announce planned ac­ AREA REPRESENTATIVE tivities for the year. A board meeting egg dough as Well as a sponge cake 'Htidassah Will hoRt’ two events this several weddings. using eggs, orange juice and rind. On month. for all officers and committee The Lebovics were awarded a members will be held at 7 p.m. the contemporary side students will A yard sale will be held at 44 discover pea soup and dumplings Greenwood Drive September 17 and $7,000 grant by the United Jewish preceding the Mothers’ Meeting. Federation of Metro-West to “offset made with a processor puree of fresh 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lamps, peas, Boston lettuce, herbs, chicken small furniture, tools, utensils and such unfavorable factors within the community as zero population Food lesson set stock and sherry followed by chicken bric-a-brac will be sold. Mildren Ur­ growth, the increase of intermar­ breasts stuffed with herbs, beef fry, ban and Esther Dascalu are co- The Sisterhood of Temple B’nai riage and the apparent inability on Abraham, Livingston, will sponsor a Dijon mustard and topped with a chairmen. the part of young people to initiate cherry sauce. The opening meeting of the club cooking demonstration titled “Cook lasting relationships." Together with ing for the Holidays” next Thursday Miss Hirsch has studied in Paris at year will be held at Millburn Library her husband, Yeheskel, who is a rab­ La Varenne, in Italy with Giuliano September 21 at 12:30 p.m. “Have I at 7:30 p.m at the temple. Diane bi, they have appeared on radio and Miller director of food services for Bugialli and in America at the Got a Girl (Boy) for You!” will be the television and written newspaper and Culinary Institute. N e w V e r n o n topic of speaker Pearl Lebovic. Mrs. the Boonton public schools, will con­ Lebovic is half of a matchmaking journal articles. duct the program. For further infor­ Cake and coffee will be served. The mation, those interested may call the public is invited. temple at 994-2290. PSYCHIC READINGS Newly renovated 4HMF by Julia 4MHF Travel, Inc. thrift shop open Love • Marriage * Business Specializing in Tarot Cards, for business Palms ft ESP Mind Readings The Act II Thrift Shop, located at 105 Main Street, was renovated dur­ Vi Price with this ad 538-2100 ing the summer and will reopen its doors for business today. Operating 132 S. Livingston Ave VILLAGE ROAD NEW VERNON hours will remain at 9 a.m. to 4:30 Livingston • 533-9429 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursc^y, Friday and Saturday. The shop, operated by the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, is staffed primarily on a volunteer basis. Proceeds help to make possible the league’s various community projects. Act II stocks bric-a-brac items as well as shoes and clothing for men, women and children. Opening day will feature a sweater sale. More information may be obtained by calling 376-0048. SUZUKI PIANO AND TRADITIONAL with Theory You are cordially INSTRUCTION invited to inquire about catering IRENE HAKIM your next event 379-6637 at the hotel that caters to your most demanding requirements.M THE H ilton at S h o r t H il l s Opening February i 988

Kosher Catering Available Michael Alese, Director o f Catering: (201) 379-OKX) Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Children, families invited teacher dedication day to attend 10 a,m. services Christ Church Invites children and children’s use* _ Sunday’s fall homecoming service sals next Thursday evening at 8 in the their families to attend the to a.m. elude large-print service booklets, at Wyoming Presbyterian Church third floor choir room. This chojr for worship service Sundays. church work kits, and the “Sunday will mark Teacher Dedication Sun­ adults and high school age young peo­ Children learn faith most powerful­ Paper,” a story version of the day’s day. ple leads the music worship each ly through experience of worship lessons. The Rev. Ronald Johnson, church Sunday morning. within the full church community, Church school registration will pastor, and the Rev. Gayle Wood­ The children’s choirs under the according to the Rev. Polly Kasey, take place Sunday Immediately man, assistant to the pastor, will in­ direction of Kathy Innis will kick off assistant minister. following the JO a.m. service. troduce those who will teach in the the season with a “welcome Some innovations designed for Children 3 years old through eighth church school during the coming back—bring a friend” choir party grade will proceed to their year. Rev. Johnson will speak about Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until noon classrooms upstairs to be “Amatuer Religion" based on scrip­ in the choir room. Included will be Preview party photographed and receive introduc­ ture from Nehemiah 2 and John 21. songs, games, snacks and instrument tory material. Classes will begin Children are invited to worship playing. Rehearsals will start to introduce September 20. At this time Weefolk, with their families during the early Wednesday afternoon. The cherub ages 3 to 5 years, will have the option part of the service. They will be choir for children 4'/2 years old of a church time program in Parish dismissed following the children's through second grade will meet from antiques show Hall where Bible stories, art ac- sermon to a group activity session in 4 to 5 p.m. The junior choir for third The______25th annual___ Short____ Hills______Anti- tivities and free play will be offered. the second/third grade classroom. to eighth grades will gather from 4:45 ques Show will opeh with a benefit Nursery care for children under 3 The regular schedule of church Jo 5:45 p.m. preview party October 5 from 8 to 10 will be available in the East Lane school classes will resume at 10 a m. Further information about the p.m, at Community Congregational building. September 20 with classes for church may be obtained by calling Church. Under the supervision of Eve children from 3 years through eighth the church office at 376-3066. PR EVI EWING — Women's Guild president Lydia Cass, left, Proceeds of the event sponsored by Yorke, new Weefolk coordinator, grade in the educational wing of the three classrooms are being furnished building. and Karen Gaylord, preview party chairman, admire an an­ the Women’s Guild will be used to support the guild’s benevolence pro­ with toys and bright decorations. Nursery care for infants and very Mrs. Heitman tique piece to be displayed at the guild's 25th annual Short Toni Southworth will serve as church young children will be provided each A funeral mass was offered yester­ Hills Antiques Show set for October 5 to 7 at Community Con­ gram. Thirty-four dealers from six day at St. Rose of Lima Church for states will present exhibits in school superintendent. Eleanor Neal Sunday in the church nursery. gregational Church. and Jeffrey Fuller, choirmaster, will Following the worship service former township resident Isabel Fellowship Hall and in the adjoining education building. offer musical instruction to grades those attending are invited to an in­ O’Brien Heitman, 87, who died Sun­ one to seven. day at Morristown Memorial Patrons ($30), sponsors ($50) or formal coffee hour in Fellowship Hall Community Church slates For further information about the sponsored by the church women. Hospital. benefactors ($100) may browse and shop at the party before the show church school program Rev. Kasey The church choirs will meet in the Born in New York City, Mrs. Heit­ Christian Education Sunday may be contacted at 379-2898. coming week and new members are man moved here in 1930 and most opens to the public October 6. As recently resided in South Orange. Community Congregational A reception will follow in the Chris­ patrons they also may attend the 2 welcome, according to Ann Lewis, Church will celebrate Christian day show and the lectures given each director of music at the church. Her husband, Henry, as well as tian education building hosted by the Ohel Moshe sets their two sons, Henry Jr., a township Education Sunday at this week’s Christian education committee. day at 10:15 a.m. Donation for The Wyoming Kirk Bell Ringers, fireman, and Kenneth, have died. 10:30 service. The hour of worship general admission to the show is the adult handbell choir, will begin Congregants will have a chance to holiday services Survivors include seven grand­ has been changed from 11 o’clock to visit three newly renovated $3.50. The show will be open October the new season with a picnic at children and nine great­ 10:30 to avoid conflicts with families’ 6 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and October 7 Priscilla Carleu s home Tuesday classrooms which will be dedicated Congregation Ohel Moshe will hold grandchildren. afternoon schedules. in memory of benefactors of the from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Luncheon will evening at 6:30. Regular rehearsals be served both days, and dinner may high holiday services in the township The morning worship will project church. September24and25at 9a.m. will be held at the church Tuesday some of the goals of the newly formed be purchased on Tuesday from 5:30 evenings from 7:30 to 9 beginning Anyone wanting more information Services will be conducted by M . McClement adult education committee which about the church school educational to 7:30. September 22. Information on the benefit preview Chaim Edelstein, a rabbincial can­ The chancel choir under the leader­ Private services have been held for will offer study sessions and lectures programs may contact the church of­ didate at Yeshiva Tiferes by theology professors and other fice at 379-5600. party may be obtained by calling the ship of Mrs. Lewis will begin rehear­ Mildred Roberts McClement, 87, church office at 379-5600. Yerushalayim in New York. He will mother of Merrill Ross of White Oak Christian leaders. The committee is be assisted by Naftali Feigenbaum. Ridge Road, who died September 1 in headed by former church chairman, Interested members of the communi­ the Crestwood Nursing Home, Whip- Robert Jackson. Members include ty are invited to attend and tickets Covenant’s June Carver, Ruth Ann Estler, Leslie Jewish Museum curator pany. are currently available for the ser­ Born in Portland, Maine, Mrs. Mc­ Guyer, William Jueds, Charles King, vices. Thomas Kolarich, Joan Lauber, fall schedule Clement had lived in Florham Park As in previous years, the congrega- before moving here to the Ross Home Jonathan Rose and Barbara to present slide-lecture VanVIiet. Dr. Vivian B. Mann, curator of rv„„* m . , „ , . tion will meet for Tashlich services, a two years ago. She was a member of a.t'°/’a‘rEndowment Rosh Hashanah tradition, the after­ to begin Grace Episcopal Church, Madison. The Rev. Virginia L. Scott, Judaica of The Jewish Museum, will for the Arts Fellowship for museum be the guest speaker at the noon Mrs. McClement retired in 1968 as minister of education and outreach, Professionals in 1986 noon of September 24 in Taylor Park. Covenant Presbyterian Church's will deliver the sermon. Children Septem ber 14 m eeting of the Am„_„ n- .. , „, l,. More information regarding fall schedule of worship and Chris­ an art teacher at schools in Essex B’nai Israel Sisterhood. Fells and Florham Park She was a from kindergarten through 12th are-p articlesflr?ipE!p0Maa^ and Sr eviewstT n tickeff for the high holiday services tian education will begin Sunday grade will worship with their Dr. Mann will present a slide- s on may be obtained by calling 376-1763. Sheree Hasty is coordinator of the graduate of Parsons School of Design lecture on “A Tale of Two Cities: sculptures, architecture, ceremonial and Columbia University. families for the first 20 minutes, then art and Jewish history. children’s classes, nursery through leave for their classes. Pre-school Jewish Life in Frankfurt and Istan­ high school The curriculum for those Her husband, Frederick, died in bul 1750-1870.” In this talk, based on Dr. Mann has spoken at major Free blood pressure 1966. Surviving are Mrs. Ross; a son, children will go to the nursery or to universities and museums classes, which is Bible centered and their class. the Jewish Museum exhibition, Dr. life related, seeks to build upon the Bruce of Florham I^rk; a sister, Mann will compare the ceremonial throughout the country and has ap­ tests scheduled Shirley Heistad of /R^usta, Maine; This special Sunday service of peared on the Eternal Light TV and training given the children at home. celebration will feature a new en­ art of Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jewry Free blood pressure screenings are Teaching the classes for the nine grandchildren and seven great­ as exemplified by the Judaica of radio programs on many occasions. being offered by East Orange grandchildren. ding, Following the sermon, the con­ She has also served as a consultant to younger children will be Karen gregation will join members of the Frankfurt and Istanbul. General Hospital as part of a Doerfler, Kathy Kirby, Judy Ander­ Rabbi Victor A. Mirelman, scholarly publications and art exhibi­ hypertension control project. Sunday school in the church garden tions, and is on the board of directors son and Susie Conord. for a dedication prayer and together spiritual leader of B’nai Israel, will Screenings are scheduled for today Craig Norris will teach the junior B’nai Israel sets of American Friends of the Jewish from 3 to 7 p.m. in the hospital’s participants will release helium deliver the D’var Torah. The pro­ Museum of Greece, Eastern Region. high class and Jason Norris will lead balloons with a message attached gram was arranged by Ruth family health center and Sunday the senior high students. The teen Selichot services The public is invited to attend this from 2 to 4 p.m. in the front lobby of Recognition will be given to the child Rosenberg, education vice president program. Refreshments will be serv­ classes will meet at the home of Hal Congregation B’nai Israel will hold whose balloon is retrieved farthest of the sisterhood. and Sue Rich, 200 Old Short Hills ed and a babysitter will be provided. iformation about additional its Selichot services, September 19 at from the church Dr. Mann, director of the depart­ For further information, telephone Road. 11:30 p.m Selichot begins the period screenings may be obtained by call­ ment of Judaica of The Jewish the synagogue office, 379-3811. ing 674-3500. Adults may take part in one of two of introspection and repentance that Memorial slated Museum since 1979, received her discussion groups. Anthony Payne culminates in the holidays of Rosh Ph D. from the Institute of Fine Arts, will lead a study of the message of Hashana and Yom Kippur. A memorial service for Peter C. New York University, where her ma­ the prophet Amos at the home of Ed Preceding the services will be a Christian will be held next Thursday jor field was Western Medieval Art. a S.A.T. Preparation and Mary McKeon, 175 Parsonage social period starting at 9:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. at Wyoming Presbyterian member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Hill Road and Lee Denny will coor­ Rabbi Victor A. Mirelman will speak Church. Mann has been the recipient of many College Advisory dinate the opinions of various leaders on “World Jewry during 5747 — Ma­ Mr. Christian, 25, son of Mr. and honors including the Woodrow Wilson discussing “Lifeviews," a videotape jor Events of the Past Year.4’ Mrs. Henry Christian of Wyoming National Fellowship, Institute of Achievem ents series by Dr. R.C. Sproul. The latter Cantor Joseph Ness will lead Avenue died July 26 of congenital Fine Arts Fellowship and Travel group will meet in the chapel melodies from the high holy days heart disease. A graduate of Millburn T u t o r i n g CLERK TYPIST “Lifeviews” is a consideration of liturgy. High School and Rutgers University, Algebra French Latin Physiology the philosophical framework of the Refreshments will be served. The he had worked as a free-lance POSITION Biology Geometry Literature Pre-Calculus modern American mind as it com­ public is welcome. photographer. AVAILABLE Calculus German Math I Spanish pares and contrasts to the Christian Chemistry Hebrew Math II • Ideal for a homemaker Trigonometry world view. English History Physics . . . andmore The Rev Michael E. Conord’s fall who wants to return to sermon series will parallel the w o rk ELEMENTARY] Math. Heading, Language, Study Skils “Lifeviews” series and will address • Typing Skills required a Biblical alternaitve to such • Full or Part time philosophies as secularism, existen­ with flexible days or hours S&teCU0?iK6e(/ tialism, pragmatism and heonism. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES Worship will be held at 11 a.m. with • Pleasant office with Hudson City Bank Building the Lord's Supper celebrated each Music PrtHTnraa excellent benefits 232 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston, NJ 07039 994-4665 week. • C all 677-3636 ext. 8 Other activities this fall will, in­ clude several home Bible studies, a single group, a young marrieds group, youth activities, a women's A unique group music program group and a men's prayer meeting. using early childhood techniques. Your home is an extension and an expression of your own personality. SATT written & instructed by let your imagination be the limit! GUARANTEED RESULTS Jodi LaNatra Barbara Aaronotf Small Groups Locations in 686-3995 Q ^ z ) Livingston & Summit EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Eileen M. Sullivan is the CENTER 652-1464 proprietor of a new firm specializing in interior decoration, contract furnishings and the procurement of fine and collectable art. W e c u s t o m d e s i g n K it c h e n s t o y o u r Principal offices and studio are personal taste located at 16 Forest Avenue, Luxurious woods, stellar laminates, fashionable Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 styles • They all come together with our personal design service. Your choke o f a custom Quaker Maid kitchen couldn't be a better decision. CO M P LETE PLAINS' * DECORATOR SERVICE Distinctive O INSTALLATION Interiors • VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Your Kitchen Design Specialists G r e a t and Contract 789 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. 07901 I n d o o r s Furnishings 273-6744 • 273-6822 *. .i llla ls l Mmbrr of NUBA nni Bath Amoc. * INC. r 11 m i l l Qnker MsM D U rik ilw i of N.J. Hours: 9 S AAon.-SaJ. eves by appt.

REMODELING 201/228-6653 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,19§7 Page 13 Around end about Mindy Glenn,

By Pat Anderson Aaron Tucker

The Shrewsbury Corners Antiques plan wedding Show will be held tomorrow and Dancer Hortense Kooluris of Hart­ Mr and Mrs. Alan Glenn of Saturday in the parish halls of the shorn Drive will present “A Tribute Hillside Avenue have announced the recently restored Presbyterian to Isadora Duncan" Monday at 12:15 engagement of their daughter, Mindy Church and its historic neighbor, p.m. at the World Trade Center Plaza Caron, to Aaron Ira Tucker, son of Christ Church Episcopal, on Syca­ in New York City as part of the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tucker of Long more Avenue in Shrewbury, annual Downtown Dance Festival. Hill Drive and Palm Beach, Fla. The bride, a 1980 graduate of Buddy Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. The Morris County section of Na­ Millburn High School, earned her and Mrs. Augustus W. Smith of White tional Council of Jewish Women will bachelor’s degee in business ad­ Oak i&idge Road, will be appearing host a fur fashion show and luncheon ministration from the University of soon on the CBS-TV daytime soap Tuesday at 11:30 a m. at the Madison Miami She is employed as a media opera “The Guiding Light.” He is a Hotel, Convent Station. The show will buyer for Ogilvy & Mather, New pupil at Hartshorn School. feature designs by Schultz Furriers York Citv of Millburn Avenue Her fiance graduated from Newark Academy and earned a Estelle Finkel of Cayuga Way is a bachelor’s degree in business ad­ co-chairman for the sixth annual flea The Girl Scout Council of Greater ministration from Northeastern market sponsored by the Suburban Essex County recently named Carly University. He is president of Tucker League bf Deborah Hospital, Browns Drum of Mountain Avenue the 1987 Enterprises, Edison. Mills. The event will take place Sun­ Top Cookie Seller in Millbum-Short A spring wedding is planned. day at the Southside Train Station in Hills for selling 475 boxes of cookies. Westfield. Laurie Marshall Laurie Marshall engaged The annual book sale coordinated by the Essex chapter of Brandeis Na­ to NeifHampshire graduate tional Women’s Committee will begin Sunday, More information may be Mr. and Mrs. Philips Williamson employee newsletter of the Bay obtained by calling 736-4755. Marshall of Winding Way have an­ Bank/Harvard Trust Company, nounced the engagement of their Cambridge, Mass. daughter, Laurie Williamson, to Her father is vice president of Mark James Holbrook, son of Doris Woodward and Williamson, an in­ Mark Connell Holbrook of Manchester and Robert surance agency in Jersey City. Her Holbrook of Claremont, N.H. A May great-great-great grandfather, is betrothed wedding is planned. James A. Williamson, was a founder The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate and developer of the Wyoming area Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nevin of of the University of New Hampshire of Millburn. Her mother, Sandra, is a Freehold have announced the with a degree in zoology. Until principal of Marshall, Towell & M r. and Mrs. Michael Faul Jr. engagement of their daughter, Jan recenflv she was editor-in-chief of the Emerson, an organizational con­ Patricia, to Mark Thomas Connell, sulting firm in Maplewood. son of Mr and Mrs. John W. Connell Mr. Holbrook also is a 1986 of Normandy Beach, formerly of Einstein division graduate of the University of New Florence Giannone wed Knollwood Road. Hampshire with a degree in Miss Nevin currently is employed slates luncheon psychology. He is a sales merchan­ by the Pacific Loan Management The New Jersey chapter of the Na­ diser with the Campbell Soup Com­ at St. Rose to attorney Co., Cupertino, Calif. tional Women’s Division of Albert pany in Burlington, Vt. The future bridgroom graduated Einstein College of Medicine will host His mother is a sales manager with St. Rose of Lima Church was the was best man. Ushers included its fall luncheon September 16 at Jordan Marsh Company, Bedford setting August 22 for the marriage of Robert DeSousa of Williamsport, from Millburn High School in 1977 and recently from Santa Clara 11:30 a m. at the Chanticler. The lun­ N.H , and his father owns VeterUns Florence Marie Giannone, daughter Pa., Craig Leavitt of Bennington, Vt., cheon will celebrate the chapter's Cleaners, Claremont. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Giannone Albert Cotugno Jr of Short Hills, (Calif.) University Law School He Mindy Glenn has joined the law firm of Clapp, 20th anniversary and new members of Winthrop Road and Monmouth Steven Costello of Eatontown and are welcome to join the group at this Beach, to Michael J. Faul Jr., son of Christopher Wanat of Clinton, Conn. Moroney, Beilegamba, Davis & time and to learn about some of the Mr. and Mrs. Faul of Wantage The bride graduated from Mor­ Vucinich, Palo Alto, Calif. medical research being done at Eins­ Hospital to host reunion Township. ristown Beard School and Seton Hall tein College. The Rev. John Sweeney, ad­ University. A certified diamond cut­ NCJW to host The division’s special project this for special care nursery ministrator and associate pastor, of­ ter, she attended the American In­ year is concerned with new research ficiated at the ceremony. A reception stitute of Gemology. Currently she show by Restivo techniques involving degenerative More than 600 children and their Mary Jo Cerullo, head nurse of the is manager of Anson-Newton Ltd., families have been invited to a reu­ nursery. “Outstanding progress has followed at Fiddler’s Elbow Country The Millburn-Short Hills division of heart disease. Further projects will Club, Far Hills. Morristown. Her father is an East nion of recent graduates of the been made in preventing premature the National Council of Jewish focus on cancer, neuroscience and Diana DePaola was maid of honor Orange attorney. Women will hold its geneal meeting metabolic problems. special care nursery at Saint Bar­ births and in improving chances for while Silvia Lorello and Toni Ann Maddy Caplan and Nancy Berns­ nabas Medical Center. The picnic, life through perinatology (infant care at Saks Fifth Avenue, Springfield, in utero) and neonatology (care of DePaola served as bridesmaids. All The bridegroom graduated from September 30 at 10 a m. tein are chairmen of the day. For ad­ with refreshments, pony rides, are township residents. Jennifer Blair Academy, Franklin Marshall ditional information Marsha Pollack clowns, balloons and door prizes, will premature and high risk infants),” Designer Mary Ann Restivo will she said. Reidel of Houston, Texas, and College and the Dickinson School of present a fashion show of her fall may be called at 376-8863. he held Sunday from noon to b p.m. at Christina de Nooyer of Mahwah were Law He is an attorney associated the Turtle Back Rock picnic area in Funds for the reunion were raised resort collection. A brunch of blint- by events sponsored by the special flower girls. with the law firm of Walder, Sondak, zes, bagels, fruit, juice andcoffee will West Orange. Paul Morena of Syracuse, N.Y., Berkeley & Brogan, Roseland. Networking topic In 1986, more than 350 infants were care nurses and from donations from be served. parents and friends. Donation is $6 a person. Reserva­ treated in the special care nursery, for career group including many sets of twins and a In the event of rain, the picnic will tion are required and can be made in be held in (he Saint Barnabas advance by sending a check to Cherie set of triplets. Despite the problems DAR members to attend Women’s Career Network will hold these infants encounter — stemming auditorium Herman, 59 Harvey Drive, Short its first meeting of the new club year mostly from premature births, 95 per Constitution event at MHS Hills. For further information Sandy September 16 at 6 p.m. at the Calaloo cent of these infants went home last Peddlers Square Warshawsky may be called at Cafe, Morristown. year. The members of the Short Hills citizens of Elizabeth who were Col­ 379-2686. Janet Pickover, director of JR Thousands of children have been slated Saturday chapter of the Daughters of the onial sympathizers took refuge in the Associates Speakers Bureau, will treated in the nursery in the nine American Revolution will attend the speak on “Networking — Where Are The eighth annual Peddlers Square Short Hills. New Eyes slates years since its inception. Many of sponsored by the Alumnae Associa­ Convocation of the Bicentennial of A representative group from the Your Pockets?” these young patients, some not much the Constitution of the United States Women’s Career Network is com­ tion of the College of Saint Elizabeth Society of the Sons of the American sale for Thursday larger than an opened hand, would will beheld September 12from 9a.m. of America Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Revolution of Elizabeth, now located prised of women who are concerned not have lived beyond a few hours or the Millburn High School auditorium to 5 p.m. on the college campus in in Springfield, has been invited to at­ New Eyes for the Needy Inc. will with advancing their careers in at most a few days had they been Convent Station. Rain date is Sun­ for their September meeting. tend the convocation. Other in­ hold its first jewelry and silver sale business and the professions and pro­ born 10 or 15 years ago, according to day. Because the Short Hills played an terested guests are welcome of the fall season next Thursday from vides an opportunity to make con important part in this area during the Transportation, if needed, may be l to 3 p.m. at its headquarters, 549 tacts and referrals at its monthly din­ American Revolution, this name was arranged by calling Mrs. Charles T Millburn Avenue. ner meetings. Membership is from chosen for the chapter that was King, 379-4549. Proceeds from the sale are used to the northern New Jersey area. organized on September 21,1938. Am­ A chapter board meeting will take purchase new prescription Reservations are required for this • Birthdays place at the home of Mrs John S. dinner meeting and can be made by munition and supplies were stored in eyeglasses for the needy in the • Anniversaries the outpost maintained here and McBride at noon September 10. United States. calling 535-5840. • College • Get Well ’ SEPARATED & DIVORCED WOMEN The Dancers School • Etc.... Family Support Group 119 Main St, Millburn You and your children are invited to join an educational Pre-Schoolers through Adults BALLET • TAP • JAZZ Gloria Schwartz and supportive family group. Professionally led, non­ CREA 77 YE GIFT— FILLED In Person (201) 467-9432 sectarian. Register now for sessions at The NCJW BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Centerjpt-Women, Livingston, N,J. Registration Fri. Sept. 11 3:30-5:30 p. Begins October 5th Sat. Sept. 12 10:00 am -2:00 p.m. Call Families-ln-Transition, 994-4994 "Professional teaching with a personal touch’ COME FEELWHOWEARE. Sponsored by: NCJW/Euax County Soetlon caii 3 7 6 - 6 4 5 6 THE LIFE.THE TRADITION. DIRECTOR: SHERILL BOEGERSHAUSEN, Certified To Teach By DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA THE PROMISE. THE CARING. THEIOVE wANDTHEJOY COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN .. . You'll find an educational consultants extended family . . seeking to be what where apeciai Accepting Enrollments attention Is given to a church ought to be . . the young. And the for the old. The family, the 1987-88 Collegd Placement Year single parent. The Summer Hours Inter-married. The 100% OF CLIENTS PLACED Individual. Director • Worship Service 10:00 a.m. . . . meaningful worship f / ' H arris 0. Slagal, Immediate Peat Principal, Mlllburn-Short Hills H.S. (nursery available) services and family 1878 Springfield Ave, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 (201) 763-0880 holiday celebration. -... excellent pre- Rev. Michael Conord school-12th grade youth Pastor education. 467-8454 . . . outstanding adult Please join us at education program. .. . a Parenting Center for CONGREGATION OHEL MO SHE WELCOME YOU TO COME VISIT WITH US young Jewish parents and THIS SUNDAY.______their Infants. . .. an award-winning Youth E Group. Orthodox Services, A local congregation Join with ual and member church of the You are welcomed for the High Holidays Presbyterian Church in America. The P.C.A. is one of the most rapidly r o s h h a s h a n a h Sept. 23 6 PM growing Christian denominations in sfiafeyTfefllo-Israel A HlFORtt CONOKIOATION Sept. 24 and 25 9 AM the United States. Harvey S. QoMman, D.M., Rabbi Herbert Weiner, Rabbi Emeritus WITH A LOV* FOB TRADITION YOM KIPPUR Oct. 2 6 PM Theodore Aroneon, Cantor Elizabeth >eldon beet, School Principal Oct. 3 9 AM COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Please call for Information 291 Parsonage Hill Road M2 Scotland Reed South Ofenfe, N. i. 07078 763-4116 376-1763 Short Hills, N.J.

\ 1 l Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Harriers aiming for another banner year teams to participate Losing seven top-flight runners ference Suburban Division first team Twelve girls showed up for pre­ in local soccer tourney from teams that posted a combined selection and Reilley was a Suburban out of the boys’ division race. season practice and Sachsel was op­ 30-8 record in 1966 would make most Division second team member last Freshman Elliot Kirchman and Eight Millburn Soccer Association Cougar Soccer Club of Maplewood/- coaches leary as to what to expect in year. ; " ■ timistic that several more would junior Terry Brenan will be counted traveling teams are scheduled to South Orange, Cranford Soccer Club, come out when school started this the new season. Newcomers to the team are junior on by Sachsel to give the Miller boys compete with 34 teams from visiting Livingston Soccer Club, Millburn week. The loss of those seven runners not Lisa Housman and sophomore Sami some extra depth. clubs in the fourth annual Millburn Soccer Association, Mount Olive Soc­ Millburn’s boys’ team, 15-5 a year withstanding, Millburn cross country McDermott. Both Housman and Mc­ MILLERMUSINGS - Pending the Invitational Soccer Tournament cer Club, New Providence Soccer ago, must regroup following the grad­ coach Gerry Sachsel welcomes back Dermott will be called on by Sachsel return of longtime assistant Charlie Saturday and Sunday at the senior Club, Nftrth Hunterdon Soccer Club, many of the runners who played key to help fill the void left by the grad­ uation of tri-captains Tom Romano, Triolo, Lou Pelosi will be Sachsel’s high school, n Parsippany Pride Soccer Club,.,. Fabian Shey and Eric Steidley. roles in the success of Millburn’s uation of three seniors — Lillian assistant coach. Millburn athletic Considered to be one of the most Rahway Youth Soccer Club, Som­ “The three, friends since the boys’ and girls’ teams last year. Rountree, Melinda Medley and Susan director Robert F. Pearson said competitive soccer tournaments in erset Hills Soccer Club, Westfield Returnng letter winners from the Mead. seventh grade, provided us with a Triolo most likely would be able to the state, the 2-day event will feature Soccer Association and West Orange great deal of leadership and we will 15-3 girls’ team are seniors Carolyn Also not returning from last year’s resume his assistant coaching duties some of northern New Jersey’s top United. feel their loss of leadership,” said soon. Triolo was not immediately Doyle and Caroline Reilley, junior team is Nicole McAtee, who showed a pre-high school boys’ and girls’ The tournament is scheduled to Karen Stolman and sophomores great deal of promise last year as a Sachsel. reappointed to his position because of clubs. begin Saturday with play in five divi- 1 Steidley was an Northern Hills Con­ an apparent misunderstanding with Laurie Metzger and Alice Pisani. freshman, and has since moved to Pre-tournament favorites in boys' sions starting at 8:15 a.m. Play in the • ’ Doyle was a Northern Hills Con-' California. ference Suburban Division honorable Pearssn about his duties last spring. play are Westfield United in the other two divisions will get underway mention selection last year. Millburn’s season opener is sched­ U-and-under division; the 12-and- at 9:30. Letter winners returning from the uled for September 22 at Delbarton under Livingston Lancers; the 2 recreation youth football 1986 team include seniors Jonathan School in Morristown against Subur­ 13-and-under Cranford Lions, this Semifinal and championship Cryer, Charles Glickman, Jonathan ban Division rivals Butler and spring’s undefeated Mid-New Jersey round action will be held Sunday registration sessions remain Fast, Chris Gamper and David Herst Verona. premier division champion; and the beginning with semifinal games in and juniors Jonathan daman and Millburn Sting, North Hunterdon the boys’ 12-and-under first and sec- Registration sessions for the 9 a.m. to noon. Both sessions will be Chris Lombardy. TW rt fnuin roci/lontc Mustaqgs and South Orange/Maple- ond divisions and the girls’ 12-and- recreation department’s youth foot­ held at Bauer Community Center. Cryer, who underwent a major leg IUWH IcalU cIllh wood Cougar Roughnecks in the under division at 8:15 a.m. The boys’ ball program will take place tonight The program is open to township operation earlier this year, just start­ 14-and-under division. 10-and-under and the boys’ 14-and- from 7 to 9 o’clock and Saturday from youngsters in fourth through eighth ed running toward the end of the sum­ on team at Lehigh Among the favorites for girls’ titles under first division semifinals are grades. Participants are divided into mer and “he is a real question mark are last year’s 14-and-under runner- slated for 9:30 starts. The boys’ four levels of competition based on at this time,” said Sachsel. Township residents Andrea Lauer Rec soccer league and Laura McClanahan are up, the Millburn Triumph, along with 14-and-under second division age, weight and ability. Caldwell, Delbarton and Morris semifinals are scheduled for 10:45. Equipment, including a helmet, members of the Lehigh University, the Chatham Township Chargers in need of coaches Catholic again should be the teams to andperennial Mid-New Jersey con- Scheduled for noon are the girls’ mouthpiece and all pads, will be beat in the Suburban Division. Bethlehem, Pa., varsity field hockey given to each player when he team. tender Chester. The Summit Sea 14-and-under semifinals. Adult volunteers are needed by the Caldwell and Morris Catholic ap­ Maidens and Rahway Hurricanes are The seven championship games, recreation department to coach in its registers. pear to be the top contenders in the Lauer, a sophomore, after starting The first practice session is the 1986 season as a forward, ended the top contenders in the wide open beginning with the boys’ 12-and- youth soccer leagues. girls’ division and Caldwell, par­ 12-and-under division. v ‘ under second division final at 10:45, Games are played on Saturdays scheduled for Saturday from 1 to 3 ticularly if Reece Bigger returns, will up playing 17 games in goal after p.m. at Gero Park. Practices will be starter Lynn Eckersley was sidelined Clubs scheduled to participate in will be contested in the high school and practices are held once a week at be “the best boys’ team in the con­ the tournament are the Allendale stadium. a time selected by the coach. held on weeknights and Saturday ference,” according to Sachsel. by a bout of mononucleosis. Lauer Americans Soccer Club, the Berkeley Approximately 650 young soccer A National Youth Sports Coaching mornings. League games will be Delbarton also should not be counted was 11-4-1 in those 17 games with 83 , Heights Youth Soccer Club, Chatham players are expected to participate in Association soccer clinic has been played on Sundays. saves, 25 goals against and a .769" save percentage. Township A.A., Chatham Boro 70 matches on six fields during the scheduled for September 26 at 1 p.m. The registration fee for the pro­ Recreation, Chester P.A.A. Soccer, tournament. gram is $15. More information may Basketball contest McClanahan, a forward, is one of in Taylor Park. A second clinic also be obtained by calling the recreation 12 freshmen on the roster. has been set for September 29 at 7 department at 564-7097. to be held at MHS Lehigh was 14-7-1 overall and 6-1 in p.m. in Taylor Park. Registration forms for the Pep- the East Coast Conference in 1986. A meeting of league coaches has si/NBA Hotshot skills competition to Lehigh also won the conference tour­ been scheduled for September 26 at Natural bodybuild nament with victories over Lafayette 10:30 a.m. in Taylor Park. be held September 22 at the senior high school are available at the 5-0 and 1-0 over regular-season cham­ Score Further information may be ob­ contest scheduled pion Delaware. tained by calling the recreation recreation department during department at 564-7097. The Atlantic Open Super Natural regular business hours. Annual boat show Bodybuilding Championships are Open to boys and girls ages 9 to 18, more on scheduled to be held September 26 at the competition tests players’ speed, to open next week Soccer registration 7 p.m. at Union High School. dribbling, shooting and rebounding More than 75 of the top male and abilities. Competition age categories The fourth annual Fall Jersey sessions scheduled female bodybuilders from the east in both boys’ and girls’ divisions are 9 Coast Boat Show will be held the SAT “Harvard waa the goal Pre-test coast are expected to compete in the to 12,13 to 15 and 16 to 18. September 17 through 20 at the Review helped me reach.” Special registration sessions for contest. The winner in each of the six Asbury Park Convention Hall com­ —Lori Gardner the recreation department’s first The contest will feature three divi­ categories will advance to compete plex. Harvard, Class of '89 through eighth grade soccer pro­ sions, including men’s junior, men’s in the regional championships. Show hours are September 17 and with "Harvard seemed like a place for gram will be held tonight from 7 to 9 open and women’s open. All com­ Regional winners move on to an area 18; 2 to 10 p.m., September 10; 11 only geniuses until I met students o’clock and Saturday from 9 to It petitors must be members of the playoff to be held at halftime of a a.m. to 10 p.m., and September 20; 11 there. My visit helped me decide to a m. at the department’s office in New Jersey Nets’ game at the a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission -is $5 for try for admission, but I knew I'd American Natural Bodybuilding Con­ need excellent SATs. Town Hall. ference and may join the organiza­ Meadowlands Arena. adults and $2 for children Tots will Pre-test The registratioii deadline for the "My older sister was a Pre-test grad, tion upon registering for the cham­ Area winners will receive an all­ be admitted free. program is Wednesday and signups expense paid trip to compete for the More information is available by so I knew where to prepare. may be made in person at the depart­ pionships. "After Pre-test, my already good Further information about the con­ national championship against the calling show director Thomas H. ment’s office or by mail using a flyer winners from the 22 other NBA cities. PSAT scores skyrocketed 160 points test may be obtained by calling Gasque at 776-6260. Review ... and Harvard accepted me on distributed in township schools. More information may be obtained Further information is available 688-5252. Township ordinance prohibits dogs from runn The Original Seminar-Style an Early Action basis. Entry forms may be obtained by by calling the recreation department ing at large. Dog owners are also obligated to pre “Thank you. Pre-test Review!" by calling 564-7097. vent their dogs from soiling public or private pro S.A.T./RS.A.T. “ Review” Program sending a self-addressed stamped at 564-7097. perty in the township. envelope to The Fitness Forum, 973A Tourney signtfp Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, 07083. r» deadline Monday Scoring well on standardized tests is a skill few are born with. Township resident Millburn Soccer Association But for over a decade, we’ve been improving our students’ combined SAT. The close of the business day Mon scores by 100,200,300,400, as much as £3Q more points... and boosting day is the deadline for registering for to instruct class Registration for Girls and Boys both their self-confidence and ability to conquer even greater challenges. the recreation department's men’s and women's doubles tournament Township resident Susan McVicker entering 2nd and 3rd grade Because so many people will judge you based on where you go to college, scheduled for September 25, 26 and will lead an aerobic fitness and body take an important step towards gaining admission to your college of choice. 27. toning class beginning Tuesday at Call today to register for our term starting September 12th/13th. Learn The tournam ent is open to the Summit Recreation Center. Saturday, Sept. 12 and Sunday, Sept. 13 first-hand how... township residents only and registra­ Class sessions will be held Tuesday tions may be made only at the and Thursday mornings at 9:15 a.m. 10 a.m. - 12 Noon Pre-test Review makes good high school students recreation department’s Town Hall Sessions include stretching, aerobics GREAT college candidates!9 office. and mat work. at the Millburn Invitational Soccer Tournament More information about the tourna­ More information is available by Millburn High School 1-800-345-SATS ment is available by calling 564-7097. calling 277-2932 or 277-4119. : 1987. Pre-test Review. Inc. Program begins SepL 12th Exciting new in-town soccer program emphasizing player enjoyment and growth. Stresses development WORKING HOUSEHOLD? of same skills practiced by M illburn Soccer Associa­ tion traveling team players. Taught by experienced f a l l Jersey Coast Even if you are away from home all day, you can still enjoy a coaches — 45 minute practices during week — small Welcome Wagon visit. Call me, and let’s work out a time. team games Sunday afternoons. As Welcome Wagon Representative, I call on brides-to-be, new parents and movers with a basketful of useful gifts, gift cards and information you can use. Free, of course, and no strings attached. Questions - Mike Millman 376-0764 BOAT SHOW I'd like to call on you — and will, when we can set a date and time Milt Resnick 379-2187 that's convenient It’s a friendly way to get better acquainted and learn where to find things you need Welcome Wagon. An American Tradition Please call . . . I’d like to visit you soon. NEWJBSPTS Sept.17-20 Call: Iris Grubel 379-21 77 'OIL BIGGEST IN/OUTDOOR BOAT SH O W Mary Ann O'Connor 467-3547 SHOW HOURS: Learning To Live THURSDAY & FRIDAY - 2PM to 10PM SATURDAY - 11AM to 10PM CONVENTION HALL SUNDAY - 11AM to 7PM "COLLEGE BOUND" With Diabetes ASBURY PARK, NJ TOM OASOUE, Director Hassle Free 5 week course begins Oct. 5 Custom Packing & Shipping Clothing • Computers • Fragile Items MUM’S the word • Trunks, etc. OVER 40 VARIETIES of hardy garden mums to brighten your UNIVERSAL PACK i t SHIP INC. Autumn. Cushion, pom-pom, spoon and daisy typas in beautiful colors ranging from white and pale gold to the richest reds and lavender. And 117 W Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston they're yours to enjoy year alter year. 535-0817

CAREFULLY-MAINTAINED PRE-OWNED LUXURY IMPORTS ■ NOW IN-STOCK PLUS MANY MORE ■ Learn how to live healthfully with diabetes. Staff for the course Includes a diabetes nurse educator, a dietician, a pharmacist 1986 AUDI GT CPE 1986 PORSCHE 911 CARRERA and a physical therapist. Classes will concentrate on diet, self- G utnh Rid/Palimino Leather ra Red w/Chireoel Goth Spt. in t Power seats, While Tail, Son Roof, R/C, difHal dash monitoring techniques, types and variety of medications, exer­ Power Sunroof Removable Alpine Cassette cise and tips on how to prevent complications. 9,976 miles and 5 sp. 21,202 ml. Fee: *40 includes registrant and one family member.

'86 MERCEDES 190E 2.3 Sedan 1915 MERCEDES StO SE SDN For further Information or to register call 533-5202. FOR 29 YEARS DuBrew’s Black/SMwer to* inf. Flesh Sitver/Brpidy Ithr. Int . . . has been here to fill all 15,623 31,346 miles mi. SEN CENTER your gardening needs. From annual and perennial flowers Please call Mr Davis lo r an appointm ent ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS 251 W. Northfleld Road to trees, shrubs, or that spe­ Livingston cial planter lor your patio, we're your lull service garden ■ ■ MEDICAL CENTER ■ 992-0598 shop. Our stall of trained D O U G l / £ & horticulturalists is superbly qualified to answer your gar* (201) 277-1313 dening questions. MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT, NJ • Old Short Hills Road Livingston. New Jersey 07039 ■SHOWS

• ** iff- , 7 ' ’ * f ' , «, ’ M M M M M.l M , M l f It-U lll I I t I • < \ REALS ESTATE REALS OS FR SALE FOR HOUSE FRCOUE PRO* FORECLOSURE & ALSO TAX DELINQUENT DELINQUENT TAX ALSO HOMES T EN VERNM O G ES. LABLE E L B A IL A V A . S IE T R ) E P IR A P E R (U SI M FRO NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL CALL LISTING, FOR NOW. 1-31S733-4042 EXT.Q2I31. Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short Hills, Short Quakertown, Hill, Murray Morristown, Mendham, fT PARKE fflT D O S i l lna hme nt Harshor scino Short of section rn o h rts a H e th in e hom olonial C al n tio h^ot .*n^JS!et A" ,l ad ut e ef wV from aw«V ,eef few a iust and North tne ,hls a.r*Cn^^hJaSe!Tent' " the^North A t e incs a amiy ro t iepl 5 , e c la p fire ith w room ily m fa a ces, lian p p a new ith w ero , 12 ahs cental r.Pl nw f r­ fu new a s lu en ir...P a itch k l $649,000. tra r. t-in n a e te e a c e h e s, r rg te la bath a w a 1/2 and , 2 m nace riu s, la o s bedroom ood teakw the pool, .f spr l y lvi s frd b t s ­ p e c x e is th by ffered o is g in liv ry u x lu superb r ...fo om t a e br 3 g Bs n h 2d lo 8 a paneled a 8, floor 2nd the on BRs lg. 3 bar, wet a ith w room ls. 'ound plaurs nld a 5 i ground in 45' a include res leasu p d n u 'ro r a e Y . ills H f r m, nd a bunda e f nice of ce an d n u hort ab S ...In s a th a b 3 d and an s, m o ro ed , b e rm a rg h la c 4 s lu ...p ils try n ta u e d o c of H ills , fo r $550,000. r fo , ills H s, $525,000. t bath a 1/2 riced 2 P ­ a . s, re rd c a y re e bedroom the 3 -lik den, r rk , a a e p rch n o l, p panelled tifu ve ry o u e a v ro e -g b , screened a e-in ills u , and g H m n o to ro , e hort c S la tion p in fire ith w neighborhood vely lo a .i hef i wihi t s xadd nh ...In e m o h anch R expanded is th in ith w g lin e fe e th ...is .i ver i e uldescar .whi f s lots rs ffe o h ic h ...w a re a e-sac l-d cu te a riv p ry e v a ...in ot Mount n Reser i i ofes lvi room g in liv a ffers o it , n tio a rv e s e R in ta n u o M South h lvi om ad oom.. us ur a i s g tin lan p 7 re tu re a a m s re e lu h T ...p m o ro out. n u s and and side in room , g ly in e v liv lo the rly la u rtic a p and bedroom s, 4 1/2 baths, a m o d ern kitch en , fire p la c e s in s e c la p $745,000. , fire . , en rm en a ard w g kitch ern d sunny, o goregous m a t's in a a th " baths, 1/2 ills 4 H s, hort S bedroom ld O “ in e hom r o d u T .of as oe y n pae f away.. lish g n E n ...A y a w a r fa places and by gone days f ...o o Pao lsiid d Poe 7-20 EDIE pm Tuesday p.m. 3 - DEADLINE 376-1200 Phone Ads Classified Placo to SHORT HILLS SHORT REALTORS 11* Short Hills Ave. Ave. Hills 11*Short REALTORS fie nBsigRde Cahm Fnod Livingston, Fanwood, Chatham, Ridge, Basking in Offices B U R Q d O R f f § f f R O d Q R U B tctn Smi, ekbr, arnad Westfield. and Warren Tewksbury, Summit, Stockton, SYOR ISE SHREHR, INC. SCHERMERH0RN, KINSLER •SEYMOUR > ,, $4.75 fo r 15 w o rd s, 10« each ad d itio n al w o rd _ rd o w al n itio d ad each 10« s, rd o w 15 r fo $4.75 >,, J*h ,ea,ur?s._a ,st ,st ,ea,ur?s._a J*h 0HB PRE ANT NENTOA RAY C0RP. REALY INTERNATIONAL BARNET PARKE S0THEBY usi e t a i l i f f a e iv s lu c x e n A 8. 8. 1 .y •• ’J1' " • South ponds. Asking Asking ponds. South CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED R i g h tt oc l a s s i f y ,e d i t o r r e j e c tM ys d v e r t i s e m e e l EAT NENTOA REALTY INTERNATIONAL BERAET add ape e p ca Panded x e Subdued Elegance Subdued ER OF E VICE SER F O YEARS uo Cottage Tudor A Casc Case Classic A f r a m e d b yT h eR e mP u b l i s h i n gC o . 545 545 usi ii or fo e t filia f a e iv s lu c x e n A HR HILLS SHORT Reminiscent for appt. (201) 736-4541. (201) appt. for floors. Asking low 400s. Call low oak Asking ref. floors. D/R, al Fr. & form P doors, /F w L/R den, baths, GRACIOUS S SPACIOUS spacious center hall col col NYC. hall of west 15miles onial, center Sunny, W.O. spacious In gatehouse x. odto. Bs 3»'? BRs, 5 condition. anned Exc. m r. h 24 ith W PRIVATE COMMUNITY COMMUNITY PRIVATE f,00r master suite, beautiful beautiful suite, master f,00r M illburn illburn M RATES 376-5200 LWLY PARK LLEWELLYN 379-3434 PRESTIGIOUS is tastefully decorated 8. w ell ell 8.w decorated tastefully is $ 6 7 5 ,0 0 0 . . 0 0 ,0 5 7 6 $ ,i i >Si' V i-'v li’ >‘S r o f Ave. C a ll ll a C O? fOUl#!! ! # l U O f CON?. nda e. le g O a d in L

re n ta l cottage. $975,000. Call Call $975,000. and cottage. pond l ta ith n w re location private 13 rooms, acres. six over colonial 543-4443. Country TOWNSHIP. HARDING is .'$.1 ? 2 ^ 0 *-42 / 4*7-9482 g. . lg amily m fa n- - in a m " T "T?"

H m 1 the firs t to inspect. Cali Cali inspect. ro-tMe. to t Be firs quarters. the system, maid's doors, sprinkler , larm marble a including features R B A L T V C O R N E R , , R E N R O C V T L A B R garage safety elec, new tra x e any m has baths F /P , central air, burglar burglar air, central , /P F 3 BRs, 3 with home lovely This listing. new It our of living room the course from tee you golf what a bordering A beautiful private yard yard private beautiful A ILLS H SHORT ONR CU RANCH CLUB COUNTRY F N M A an d F H L M C A p p ro v M •FA ST ER PAY-OFF ER ST •FA •2nd HOME HOME •2nd • ACCELERATED • LIMITED • LIMITED •AUTOMATIC • INTERESTDRAMATIC FINANCING PROGRAM DOCUMENTATION PAYMENTS GAIN EQUITY SAVINGS IWEKY MORTGAGES EEKLY BI-W OFFERING $ all the am entities. Lib ra ry adjuacent to living and dining area. dining and living to adjuacent ry ra with Lib redone kitchen entities. Large am the house. bath all 4 4bedroom, elegant, an Nestled on a quiet lane in the prestigious North side of Summit is Summit of side North prestigious the in lane a quiet on Nestled Professionally landscaped, meticulously maintained. $499,000. maintained. meticulously landscaped, Professionally t camig s Mo lre iig om t frpae 2 fireplace, ith w room living large Moor 1st ing charm ith W n f l ro. eod lo epnin Lre odd lot. wooded Large expansion. floor Second room room. dining kitchen, ily m fa combination and large a and 2 baths bedrooms, Loverly finished ground-level basement. In Short Hills. $635,000. Hills. Short In basement. ground-level finished Loverly SJ O B M JU 'S O P A M A R Counties. Union and Morris Essex, in you serve to Oflices 14 500,000 HOT LINE 201-633-7317 • 201-633-7317 LINE 201-633-5900 HOT RAMAPO*S RAMAPOMORTGAGE COMPANY TH I RAMAPO I •BANK TH PILGRIM up to up Millburn/Short Hills Millburn/Short 11 Highpoint Drive. Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Jersey New Wayne, Drive. 11 Highpoint JUMBO In Monmouth 8 Ocean Counties call CONDOMINIUMS w/e). 791-9177, Denise, Rob Cali unit), owner (1 greenhouse Open house Sat., Sunday. Sunday. Sat., house (top Open hardwood skylights , /P F floors, , & system alarm deck, washer unit, each tub, dryer w/whlrlpool dy) 34M9 ee & (eve. 374-MS9 (days), ath b le rb a m , /W D BRs, 6 2 owner/developer. f AH Lxr condos. Luxury PATH. of Sta.St. Grove to walk 5 min. ot ills H w/microwave kitchen Euro hort S ONON JERSEYCITY DOWNTOWN 201-223-1155 ONR FR HOUSE FARM COUNTRY XCTV TREASURE EXECUTIVE 59 Main Street Main 59

467-3883 Rates suOject ro changenotice wirnout •CONVENTIONAL, - KLY EK E I-W B R A E Y 0 3 - E LY EEK I-W B R A E Y 0 2 BIWEEKLY K E E I-W B R A E Y 5 1 500% 0 0 .5 0 1 375% 5 7 .3 0 1 250% 0 5 .2 0 1 I N T E R E S TR A T E I N T E R E S T R A T E I N T E R E S TR A T E AND CONVERTABLE AND LOANS AVAILABLE LOANS ADJUSTABLE ANNUAL ANNUAL ANNUAL STATI STATI 2 ), RANK (dpalsonly. 423-0053 447-1717. or (dpalsonly. REAL ESTATE WANTED ESTATE REAL RENTALS home In nice neighborhood. neighborhood. nice In Lovely home Wanted. HILLS. SHORT ae nldd 743-4447. Included. water bed 2hot Immediately and S800./mo heat Carpeting. rooms, Available 5 . rooms. N R U all LB C IL M ve., A rn u illb location. M neigh 3S7-359 Nice convenient three ent. borhood, ing apartm Charm . room N R U LB IL M Anywhere in Short Hills Closing Closing Hills Short in Anywhere Superintendent, 447-4134. Superintendent, in 1987 or 1988 acceptable. Prin Prin 1987 1988 in or acceptable. APARTMENT FDR RENT RENT FDR APARTMENT 1/2 2 + Vi V 2 + 1/2 2 + POINTS POINTS POINTS

P E R C E N T A G ER A T E P E R C E N T A G ER A T E P E R C E N T A G ER A T E 876% 6 7 .8 0 1 765% 5 6 .7 0 1 813% 3 1 .8 0 1

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Page 15 Page 10,1987 September N.J., ITEM and THE of Short Millburn Hills, ANNUAL annual ANNI lAL

CONDOMINIUMS central a/c. Immed. posses Immed. a/c. central slon Ask SI,050.00/mo. SI,050.00/mo. Ask slon deck, kit'., science ith w do R E A L T Y C O RNER, RNER, O C 374-2300. REALTORS, Y T L A E R con 2new. bath BR, 2 Brand chen, all glass heated garden room, low maintenance property. $314,000. Only maintenance it­ k low room, remodeled lovely garden heated with glass Level all Split chen, Hills Short bedroom Three he bdom ooil n oey lbr nihoho near neighborhood illburn M lovely in Colonial bedroom Three n fehy ane etro. nrud ol 1 x 0 Anthony). 40 x (17 pool trim Inground dining chestnut den, large nook, exterior. $2S3,000. painted fireplace, breakfast stone with freshly ith and w kitchen room modern Living room, Ave. Wyoming Best value in the prestigious Deerfield area. Come see and buy! seeand Come area. Deerfield prestigious the in value Best 85 S u m m it A ve. ve. A it m m u S 85 oret ice. Bdom, Bts Fmiy om Deck Room, ily Fam Baths, 2 Bedrooms, 3 Kitchen. 5410,000. Gourment Stunning Beechroft Colonial. Beautiful plantings. Excellent Decor. Excellent plantings. Beautiful Colonial. Beechroft Stunning ONAN GNY Realtors - AGENCY MOUNTAIN LBURN R U ILLB M ielc, pe fotn wak a pu tre te fmily fam other three plus way $850,000.at Even­ alk w Offered 763-4316. more. Goldman Sharon much ings floating and designer garage suite, 3car upper bedroom bedrooms, ex­ master doors, floor front fireplace, t glass firs wall, features glass radial r rio contemporary te custom ft. sq. 4,800 uoen tl kthn saig ahda get om ith w room great cathedral soaring kitchen, style European GROVE CEDAR oae i a ot rsiiu pr o Cdr rv — he level three — Grove Cedar of part prestigious most a in Located O FS RESULTS FAST FOR 21 . Mil 7-00 I _ 994-4323 n to S s T g in O iv jIt L L ., ^ e K v A t n a s 376-5060 a le n r P u t. M illb t M s a t., E S 2 • x e s s E 271 . CALL 376-1200 CALL vs & us 635-0882, 273-4977, Suns. & 635-8283 Eves. H BEHRFS SOT HILLS SHORT BEECHCROFTS• THE N O I T C U R T S N O C R E D N U Gail a G V Lonmtdn biain o o. al the WE I CHERT Call you. professionals. to obligation vicinity. 379-7SS7. & Hills vicinity. Real Short the serving Lie. ing INC. RENTAL, or fee no clients rent, to qualified looking have We sae rkr eul hous equal Broker, Estate BTE WY LANDLORDS WAY BETTER A TRADITIONAL AU PLUS VALUE REALTORS^ S R O T L A E R w THE DEGNAN SIGNOF EXPERIENCE 273-2212 BOYLE

lacs Avia e I Im le ap vailab A kitchen nditioning, co new pliances. ir a carpet, Units. 2 baths, — N R U ILLB M m e d ia te ly . W a lk to to lk a W Office. Hills Welchert, Short Realtors. . . ly EVERYTHING te ia d e m RENT FOR rn Nw 3 eros 2 bedrooms, 3 New! Brand

it m m u S

Tv ,,4 -»" ' ■ ' . : ,s * Page ,16 THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N. J.

f’V ', / s / 3 : * . - %s? I | \i- - i / *'

M

: ~ P f 1 WaSw-'Si ‘WXf >■. O'

•v'-" - - , / 4 gi*' 4 - -M « C...* *1 / r ,: ..y

; I $ SO LIVABLE! A SUPER HOUSE "i ' l MILLBURN — Natural oak with exquisite COMFORT AND CHARM COZY CAPE MILLBURN — This wonderful colonial SHORT HILLS — Charm and convenience home situated near school, transportation leaded glass bookcases in living room A SHO RTHILLS — A w ait you in this charm ­ dining room. The charm continues to the ing Tudor in a location convenient to can be yours In this attractive home w ithin A shopping is awaiting your visit. So much walking distance to tra in and schools. The home for the money is what we can offer. eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, one an a everything. Nice large rooms with pretty hall baths, rec room, garden and patio. A moldings are among its amenities. well shrubbed and secluded grounds ere Come see for yourself. W eichert, Realtors. an additional bonus. Weichert, Realtors. Short H ills Office. 201-376-4545. great investment. $235,000. Weichert, $310,000. Weichert, Realtors. Short Hills Realtors. Short Hills Office. 201-376 4545. Office. 201-376-4545. Short H ills Office. 201-376-4545.

■ ~ v 3 mM

m

e x e c u t i v e Co l o n ia l IN POET'S CORNER COLONIAL CHARM PRIVACY A LUXURY ABOUND SHORT HILLS — ALMOST NEW colonial. SHORT H ILLS — Perfect fa m ily home set SHORT HILLS — Another reductionl on beautifully landscaped private lot. Sun­ Owner motivated! $449,000 Asking for an SHORT HILLS — in this 4 bedroom col­ Paint is hardly dry on the new addition! onial located on cul-de-sac street in Old Master bedroom A bath, den, powder room ny living room with fireplace, formal din­ - offer! Lovely lot — over V2 acre, spacious ing room, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths, rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, fireplace, Short Hills. Park-like property with room A wrap around deck. Living room with I for pool or tennis court make this a fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, eat-in kitchen, den, finished basement, 2 oversized garage. Many Amenities. zoned central air, much more. Priced at Weichert, Realtors. Short Hills Office. 1 wonderful executive home. New w hite eat- three additional bedrooms + two baths. in kitchen, hardwood floors, alarm A 2 $425,000. Weichert, Realtors. Short Hills $799,000. Weichert, Realtors. Short Hills 201-376-4545. "®§sll§l fireplaces A more. $650,000. Weichert, Office. 201-376-4545. I Office. 201-376-4545. Realtors. Short Hills Office. 201-376-4545.

W K m

* %

I j ' ; ' 1 * ? « v ■ " I f . ■ m i«! * *; ■ S ? W :1

"SOMETHING SPECIAL" MURRAY HILL FIRST FLOOR CONDO CHATHAM BORO — Unique opportunity NEW PROVIDENCE — Center hall col CHATHAM TWP. — Tastefully decorated BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED to own a true Colonial with master onial on magnificent professionally land­ 1 Bedroom, with balcony overlooking CHATHAM BORO — Four bedroom, 2V2 bedroom and bath on first floor. Living scaped and beautifully treed property on wooded hillside. Living room with bath colonial in desirable Manor Section. room with fireplace, formal dining room, quiet street. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, dining room, large eat-in kit­ Professionally landscaped fenced proper­ large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, large nice family room. Home boasts beautiful chen. C/A, one car garage, electric door ty. Modern kitchen with charming family room, panelled Rec. room, lavatory inground pool and large very private rear opener, upgraded carpeting, blinds and breakfast nook. Inviting screened porch. and glass and screened porch. Three yard competely fenced in. $344,900.006-807. o rie n ta l runners included. $187,500. $425,000. 006-841. Chatham Office. bedrooms, and tile bath on second floor. Chatham Office. 201-635-5000. 006-769. Chatham Office. 201-635-5000. 201-635-5000. Oversize two car garage. $387,500. 006-800. Chatham Office. 201-635-5000.

- ■ ' v*V'' l - > " & SMBS si " ■

W e ic h e r t , CHATHAM OFFICE Realtors SHORT HILLS OFFICE ) 635-5000 Over 200 offices in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware. 376-4545 * ^ •> 'v ,' T f

APARTMENT WANTED ____ REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED MODELS Interview for new faces "MANT0L0KING WANTED — One bedroom apart at Deanna Trust Models. Ages 6 mUTER/WAITRESS HOUSE FOR SALE ment In M illburn area. Near bus BOOKKEEPER P/T and up. Commercial and fashion Exclusive country club. Full LAND”! line 8. shopping. 374-MIS.______types. For appointment call 6 part time. Hours flexible, STORES & RECEIVING CLERK 377-1788. 0CERNFR0NT LOTS! FURNISHED ROOM good salary & good hours. OPEN HOUSE FOR R ENT______FT position available to work in our stock room to deliver APPROX. 20 TO 30 HRS. WEEK WITH FLEXIBLE Please call Wednesday SUN. 1-5 PM Choose from 41 Call for LIVINGSTON. Furnished room supplies A. equipment 8< help maintain stock room. Must be SCHEDULE. SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH PAYROLL, P A R T T I M E 11, U M 243-247 Mam St. d eta ils...... In quiet home. Private bath, detail oriented & have valid N.J. state drivers license. EAST A VE.! BAYHEAD, private entrance. AH utilities, air Monday Friday. Excellent benefits with full time position. If BANK RECONCILIATION AND GENERAL LEDGE PRO­ MILLBURN - Just reduced! extraordinary find across conditioning, linens, maid service interested call Personnel, 277-8633. CEDURES. IF YOU WANT TO WORK IN A FRIENDLY Come Join Owner says SELL! More from OCEAN! Call for supplied, 1500./mo 992-7699. _ COUNTER PERSON than 50% of the condos are d eta ils...... PLACE, CALL THE PAPER PEDLAR AT 376-3385. The Kings solrf. Brand new 2 bedroom, 5 B U IL D IN G LOTS! + UNFURNISHED APARTMENT P. A 2 bath units in super toca terms to qualified buyer! Call for d e ta ils ...... Family! For hardware 8. lumber tion. Upgraded kitchen ap APARTMENTS, HOUSES,* 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. yard, some experience pliances, balcony, 2 parking TOWNHOUSES AND SHARES. preferred. Full time. Good SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901______spaces. Seperate storage All sizes and prices, no fee Part Time working conditions, pay and room. Convenient to shopp CLAYTON REALTORS unless you rent WEICHERT CUSTOMER SERVICE medical benefits. Located In Ing 8. transportation. A real RENTALS, BROKER. 379 7S57. SUPERMARKET Northwest Union County. value at $169,000 . 021 489. BtttH Hnn ( Gardra $93,501. IndtfMfidtfltty Owiml RN ONCOLOGY & Ma r k e t in g p / t CALL FOR I Operated VACATION RENTALS HELP Directions: M illburn Ave. to FT position available for an RN to work In an Oncology/ APPOINTMENT Main St. 2 9 5 -2 2 2 2 Hematology office in an outpatient ambulatory environment. APPROX. 20 HRS. WEEK, FLEX. SCHEDULE. SMALL Now Hiring! ASK FOR SANIBEL. FLA. Right on Gulf. Experience preferred. Chemotherapy training will be pro GLENN MILLER 201 377 4460 B eautiful views. 2/2 sleeps 6, vlded. Excellent co. paid benefits package accompany this MAIL ORDER FIRM IS LOOKING FOR SOMEONE washer/dryer, golf, tennis. Oct. 37>/» hr. work week position, if Interested call Personnel, Various Dapts. WEICHERT RENTALS 30 NOV. 6 $650. (391) 561-9078 277-8633. WITH A PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER AND AN Flexible Hturs I at277-0030 Madison Office (eves.) INTEREST IN MARKETING. SOME LIGHT TVPING. ' If you Ilk* food, a friendly, KIAWAH ISLANO, S.C. 2 HeJXc^l A A. WILL TRAIN. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MR. lively atmosphere, and eh bedrooms, 2 baths, on water. REAL ESTATE |oy working w ith people, LIVINGSTON WHICH Professionally decorated, maid 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. JONES AT 277-3310. / ' service. Rent from owner and com^seeusat: FU HUSHED save S4J-4353. SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 SECRETAt HURRY Rent w ith option to buy. *»-■ J t t l l l l Beautiful npw building with Landscaped for privacy on PHLEB0T0MISTS-FULL/PART TIME available In prestii wtate office for i retail space available on the quiet street. L /R , D /R , EIK, LONG BEACH ISLAND PATIENT ACCOUNTS CLERKS - FT immediate full & part time positions available /. 1st floor. Penthouse office laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 3 person with pleau sulfas s till available. For ap full baths, farplly room with Luxury contemporary. for experienced Phlebotomists tp work In our Super Markets, Inc. manner. Typing an polntment call Miriam separate entrance, central Gracious master suite, Full lime position available in our Credit Dept Proficient typing Group Practice facility. Excellent co. paid office duties; exc Lapat. air, deck, full basement. jacuzil for 2, TV, VHS required, credlt/collectlon experience preferred. Pleasant al 778 Morris Tpk. mosphere; full fir Walk to schools, NY bus, recorder. Available week/ moshphera, excellent company benefits package If Interested benefits with full time position, if Interested Eileen Reilly, 533-6 houses of worship. weekends beginning Sept. 28. please call Parsonnet. I t i w i . call Persohnel, 277-8633, ' ’ , . Short Hills S2,000./mft plus utilities 991-7699. 464-6617 467-2311 EXCELLENT opportunity to earn extra money. Full 8. part-time Mutual Qro^, P. A $4+th*h*t P.A work available with busy focal With love from Kings! driving service. Set your own 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. hours. 10-year excellent driving SUMMIT NEW JERSEY 07901 equal Opportunity emptopei M'f record required. 993-6796, 9:00 374-2422 SUMMIT. NEWJERSEY07901 -3:00. a » i THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 Page 17

BROWN § FOWLER

TWO OPEN HOUSES! Sun., Sept. 11, 1-4 p.m. a i i i i l i K S : IN-TOWN SPLENDOR Appealing! Swim in your own built!in pool. This lovely 5 bedroom, 3 lull bath home has something tor everyone. Walk to town and train. A tam ily pleaser at $329,900. Call 273-0400 lor more intormation. DIREC­ TIONS: Take Prospect to 39 Oakland Rd., Maplewood.

SHORT HILLS OPEN HOUSE 890 S. Orange Ave. Mini-estate, approximately an acre of manicured grounds, multi level home with center hall and kitchen, FLORHAM PARK den and dining room all opening on to an enclosed brick WAITING FOR A FAMILY terrace and gardens. Add to this 5 bedrooms, 3'/r baths Well-kept Bilevel home in convenient area. 3 bedrooms, AND a panelled billiards room with beamed ceiling. I & V i baths, eat-in kitchen, central air, vacuum, alarm 1785,000. SHH430A (201) 467-3222. Directions: Old system, extra room attached to the 2-car garage. Short Hills Rd. to right on S. Orange Ave. Florham Park, $275,000. CTM676. (201)635-9600. UNBEATABLE VALUE Move right in to this charming 3 bedroom cape located on a quiet street convenient to transportation and shopping. Freshly decorated, this quality house is priced to sell at $189,000. Call 273 0400 for more in­ form ation. DIRECTIONS: West on M orris Ave. to 72 South Maple Ave., Springfield. ____ Watch Schlott dr Realtors’ J H H M g g lo v e r 35 Offices 5: I I . We Cover N.J ■Each Office Independently O' Sunday" ■■■MaMdawMMoaaaMa FLORHAM PARK MAPLEWOOD Showcase UNLIMITED CHARM LIVING SPACE PLUS’ This Colonial offers 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths in an New Kitchen, full Bath, Lavatory, Laundry, Family executive area w/low taxes. Plenty of curb appeal and Room, fourth Bedroom, some of the many desirable of cHomes spacious rooms for entertaining. Florham Park, features of this spacious Colonial. $267,500. SUM981. $389,000. CTM670 (201)635-9600. (201)277-1770. Every Sunday At 9 AM On Channel 7

SHORT HILLS 4 PRESTIGE LOCATION SHORT HILLS Spacious 4 Br, 3Vj bath Split. Complete­ G m u i j c . NOT A DRIVE BY! ly redone: remodeled kit, new ap­ MAPLEWOOD A CAREER pliances, new heat/cool syst, sunporch. ACCESSIBLE TO NYC Sensational split with contemporary flair. Features 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, almond formica kitchen, two IN REAL ESTATE ii—H nfiT^I® Dramatic up-dated six bedroom classical colonial con­ Lge Mstr BR suite w/walk in closet & fireplaces plus parklike setting. Ideal neighborhood, structed with Finest material and superior craftsman­ jacuzxi. Move in cond. Immed occup. great address, what more could you ask? Offered at BEA TANNE REALTOR ship. Minimal maintenance. $410,0(X). SUM 1028. (201) If you miss our Show M id SSOO's. Eves,- Annette Kahn, 308 Millburn Ave , Millburn $459,000. SHH452. (201)467-3222. 992-5594. 277-1770. contact your local ______Call 3 7 9 -1 6 6 1 Schlott Office for a private viewing. P ut Number 1 to work for you. Call Our Extra-Effort People Each Office Is independently Owned And Operated at the Offices Listed Below:

CHATHAM 132 Main Street 635-9600

SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS HOUSE BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS AND SPECIAL 527 Millburn Ave. Absolute perfection from the manicured gardens and Empty nest waiting to be filled. Ideal family 467-3222 walkways to the architecturally delightful details neighborhood. Seven bedroom, 2 'A bath Colonial, throughout the interior. thiyrtangWicent 10 room brick large living room with fireplace and wall-to-wall, dining Colonial boasts 5 wording fireplaces, spacious Family room, den, family room, and large kitchen. Unique set­ SUMMIT Room and a delightful garden room. $698,500. ting affords unusual privacy. $380,000. SHH455. (201) 361 Springfield Ave. SUM1038. (201)277-1770. 467-3222. 277-1770

More than 150 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

LIVINGSTON: FOR RENT ONE: 5,000 square feet; will divide; generous parking; profes­ SCHLOTT sionally designed; professionally landscaped; professionally constructed your specifications; access Route 10 at cross-street SHORT HILLS in east and west directions. The Extra Effort People SHORT HILLS BUILDER'S OWN TWO: Private office for immediate occupancy in psychologist's EXCEPTIONAL COLONIAL Exceptional Tudor, Knollwood section-professionally Traditional grace with contemporary feeling. This uni­ decorated and completely up-dated. 3/4 Bedrooms, 2 suite; shared waiting room; no secretarial facilities; psychologist que 4 bedroom center hall Colonial with a black marble Full, 2'/2 Baths. Spacious wrap-around 'deck. Large or similar professional only. Call JO 740-1000. fireplace in the living room is in move-in condition. level property...many delightful Surprises!! $378,500. RELOCATIONHOMEQUITY CENTER $465,000 SHH461. (201)467-3222. (201)277-1770. SUM-990.

ASSISTANT Manager Local ire cream store Days/nights, will MEDICAL PAGE OPERATOR train Call 762-1857 after 5 p m BOUNTIFUL lady? Love PT Eves./Weekends/Holiday opening for Page Operator for clothes? Want to sell WE WANT large medical facility. Accuracy, reliability & attention to YOU! Ashanti of Millburn, detail a must. Previous answering service experience prefer 376-4799, Tony. red in a doctor’s office, but will train, if interested, call Per­ CHILD care and light housekeep HELP WANTED sonnel, 277-1633. ing needed 3 5 days/week, 8 a m. 5 p.m Green card, refe . A rences required. Call 376-9122. P DISHWASHER needed Part GAL/GUY FRIDAY time, Tuesday through Saturday 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. This position awaits a bright night. Food preparation involved SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 individual looking for entry Call Chuck, 3 5 p.m., 376 4024. into the office environment. 45 WPM a must. Respon sibilities include general clerical functions. Call ECONOMIC BENEFITS at 467-4812 and ask for Mrs. Stunis.

MEDICAL Receptionist for Short Hills medical office. P/T, hours flexible. Training possible. Reply to: The Item, P.O. Box 407, Millburn, NJ. 07041.

M EDICAL. Technologist Im TO RESPOND TO THESE JOB OPPORTUNITIES CALL mediate full time day position in our Group Practice facility for THE INDIVIDUAL COMPANIES LISTED BELOW: Medical Technologist, ASCP registered or eligible. Previous micro biology experience preferred and proficiency in all CLERK RN’S/LPS’S phases of laboratory procedures CLAIMS are required. We offer a 37V* hr. COUNTER SALES 3 11 pm & 11pm 7am Paid work week. Competitive salary, medical plan for full time MANAGER excellent company paid benefit and part time Paid pron r» and are located in' Full time or part time. Ex suburjjn Summit, just minutes! cellent starting pay, com holidays, sick days & vaca Experienced individual re from the Garden State Park pany benefits, employee dls tion. Call: quired to review and main way. Call Pr sonnel, 277-1633. counts, excellent working tain commercial line claim Summit Medical Group, P S. 120 conditions. Apply in person files. Must be self starter 35 Summit Ave., Summit. to : PINE ACRES hours per week. Modern of A Designer's Showcase fice. Call: BOOK KEEPER/Assistant to At NURSING HOME torney. Part time. Call Jill, S&H GREEN STAMPS Madison Basking Ridge 377-US3.______. Dramatic space, ravishing decor, magnificent furnishings and art can be found 322 Main Street f ART-TIME SECRETARY Chatham 377-2124 377-0080 in this remarkable contemporary environment created by a noted interior Word processing (w ill train E.O.E. If good typist), light book designer in an exclusive townhouse community. Sunken living room, vaulted keeping, home office, flex! C a ll (201) 376-4410 o r se nd c o u p o n ceiling, fireplace, 20 ft. dining room, gourmet kitchen, screened porch. Sump- ble hours. Medical ter tor information about our multi-media mlnology a plus. Send letter recruitment advertising campaigns. torn master bedroom suite and luxurious den on second floor, recreation room describing your qualifies fiont to P.O. BOX »74, So. YeS.Mmehowmycotnpany't/ohoppOflufiltletean i on lower level. To be sold fully furnished. Offered at $595,000. Orange, N.J. 07077. Job.$ be Included In your network program. Opportunity! 3RD PROCESSOR dly office needs person knowledge of die­ Information ne transcription. IBM UfMH Perfect a plus. E x­ COUNT V it benefit package. 35 N etw ork’ • CUT OUT A M AIL TODAY! Week. BCOMOMIC ■ JOB OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION NETWORK | I PITS, 471 M e rrls 1^ DundarRoad* Sprinj^W . N^Q70jB^ ^ ^ »—.— - - 11 apnravu------Teld, N.J. Celt “TheRecm t Advertising fovekdion " Stunis it 4<47-MIL

%

____ * ...... Y o e' ' - -

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Shotf Hills, N.J., September 10,1987 HMMw H E t e w a n t e d , '/ . , J " '' '‘ "H w w r r » ’...... S a= ' f t i ,i ' i'

■r a n k . ' fe y . AiTAIL, . , , / ■ . TELLERS It’s Ml Happening At T icht, otcC 'iru c t j Z S f a ______* ------— U U R H IT U m f o r i « l ,6 ------CHILD CARE w6maw needed to njsondsS. 11S-433-3000, But. Our Tellers Have A Secret care tor 2 chl|dr*n in my FREE D INING room »•*. DrUxul M. ------hahne’s Maplewood home. 3 days per Amorlcun TreUltl»n«l Pint. They W ant To Share - week. Non-smoker only. Call Hutch, table with 3 Haws ana I ■ft UUICK Century, orluinol WORD 762-2247. ■ * - V ' . choir.. Rug. 8XIVW. ettwn AIIk l T typo. s'door. v-S. silver. 62K Their Salaries Are Among The LIVINGSTON MALL n o w 4 ru»t. Ooubioboa. hood tn« AM/FM/storso MATURE, experienced woman . extras, excellent Hahne’s, a division of T h e M A ^ Department store Company, PROCESSING to care for twin boy* afternoons. .nssst-etw. Highest In The State! has great opportunities for energetic Individuals eager to Neats transportation In Short GARAOGIAL1 .------, lauhch a promising career I H ills, Call <*1« 400-1423 (flays), SATURDAY, SWlember1J. 9-1. • 3 G H R Y fLR R LoBoron. TRAINING (201) 544-343S eves, after 7 p.m. "Woody".convertible. Mark As a key element in our concerted team effort ■ ' ' - Or Part of what makes hahne's a frontrunner In the retail J« Cyprt.i St. N IS D mature woman to babysit D ra w e r, run. owe Crow Interior, excellent condl th e y a re : business is our ability to attract and reward dynamic people ond household ito m . No o , tipn. qitly iP.OOb miles. M,*00. Displaywrite 314 • Syntrei • Xerox (45 who are ready for the,challenge of an exciting edredr In fo r 2-year-old part time days. kluNt ‘ retailing. We currently have openings fo r: . Transportation required. recent Wordstar 2000 references. Call S44 7421. It SHRRWOOO RD., SHORT Professional •Well-trained SALES ASSOCIATES PART time Cafe needed for 2'/a HILLS. Sot. Sopt. !J. 9-3. Chino, ’Intelligent •Highly-Motivated Need a better Income? Discouraged because the ads call for year old boy In my Short Hills Lumps, exorciso bIKo. clothos. word processing skills and you don't have them? home 2 dkys/week. References books, skis A ski boots, leother and above all F u ll & P a r t T im e choirs, 8) speed bike, blhnkets. Register with Key Personnel Center for our and Own transportation. 379-4503. •Financially Rewarded Day or Evening Schedules bric-a-brac, mink iacket, A/C. individual training program! Cash only. LOCAL new car- dealer w ill pay r COSMETICS SALES over wholesale book price for ‘ MOTHER’S HELPERS clean suburban u*ed cars, im Y Part-Time/$7.5O-$9.50 *Min. Starting Rate We can help you qualify for our best assignments at the most mediate cash. Call MT. Carr, I (Commission Sales) * We have nannies from the desirable corporate offices. Work close to home, earn high 763 4226. { (depending on experience) rates! F u ll an d P a rt T im e mid west. No w ait; per SHORT HILLS sonally select the nanny Immediate assignments available! ~ Come talk to us about our competitive salaries, benefits that that’s right for you!! Sum­ 81 Hillside Avenue include storewide shopping discounts, and'the opportunity to mer or Yearly Employ COLLECTOR DE ALER looking THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. REGISTER NOW! become a part of this malor dept, store. Apply Personnel ment; Call NANNIES PLUS, Sit., Sun. 10-4 to purchase clean antiques and Dept We are an equal opportunity employer M /F 134 S. Livingston Ave., Liv­ classic cars, also makes of con ingston. 535-5338. Furn., complete sets of vertibles. Paying very generous Schedule your training and "start earning" prices. Certified estate and In •SUMMIT dishes, household ft PART T IM E the money you deserve!!! - LIVINGSTON MALL clothing. No checks. suranee appraisals. 742-4424, Afternoon h o u rs (28’/s a week) NO FEE Consult With C a e G i^ f s HOUSE SALES A PROFESSIONAL •NEW PROVIDENCE CHILDCARE KEY PERSONNEL CENTER AND DOMESTIC SERVICE F U L L T IM E 346 M ain Street Chatham, New Jersey 07928 Housekeepers, child care, (E) SALE GOES BACK TO SCHOOL mid West nannies ft 199 Kent Place Blvd., Summit •BERKELEY HEIGHTS 635-2910 Mother's helpers, campa Friday, Saturday ,(M PART T IM E nlons for the telderly, live in Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8. Fri. afternoons .a new jersey tradition. or out. Child care for Work Historical Viet, house, home of Elkwood Place School for the ing parents aipecialty. last 40 yrs. selling loads of children's toys, Madam Alexander and Saturday mornings 272-3180 ' ft other dolls, games, books, turn., outdoor playground 6-12 Union Ave., Cranford equipt., plus Quezal chandelier, Seth Thomas ant. clock, drop B. ALTMAN’S HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES 300 Main St., Orange leaf tables, baby grand ft upright pianos, Misson Oak desk, •MURRAY HILL pictures, chests, garden equip, kitchware, brie a brae, old The Summit Medical Group; PA., a multi-specialty Group Prac­ PART T IM E clothes M o ts more. EXPERIENCED LADIES SHOE SALES tice is now accepting applications for the followring ideal oppor­ INSTRUCTIONS Wed., Thurs. and all day Fri. tunities -Full commission/37'/j hour work week CRT Operator-F/T REAL ESTATE •MORRISTOWN Maintenance-F/T LICENSING COURSE A CONTENTS SALE PART TIME Medical Records File Clerks-P/T 50 Springbrook Road, Livingston SALES ASSOCIATES Medical Page & Operator-P/T A t C aldw ell College. No Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:30-4 Mon. 10:45AM 2 :30PM, Fri. 8:30AM 4:15PM charge to observe a class! D ir: Shrewsbury Dr. (which Is 2 blocks south of M t. Pleasant *ln a variety of departments Medical Technologist-F-PT Call for free brochure. •Full and part time hours Ave.) to Springbrook. Medical Trancribers-F-PT 272-7777 •PISpATAWAY Patient Accounts Clerk-F/T Beautiful furnishings including: Union National Bombe P A fT T IM E Phlebotomists-F/PT Sponsored bj N.J. master B/R set w /klng bed, exquisite olive wood secretary, 3 ddys a w eek EXPERIENCED DISPLAY PERSONS Rsslty InsWut* fine Bombe commode, marble top tables, super antique mar Receptionists-F/PT ble pedestal, French D/R set, Union National French RNs-F/T breakfront, carved loveset, Bergere chairs, sofas, figurines •BEDMINSTER EXCELLENT BENEFITS INCLUDING: Stores ft Receiving C lerk-F/T IT'S not too late to register. including KPM's, antique chandelier, Rosenthal, Limoges, 2 •Sales Incentive Bonus SUBURBAN JEWISH sets sterling flatware, patio set ft much more. No checks FULLTIME We Oder excellent salaries; company paid benefits with most SCHOOL. Sunday School please. Sale conducted by. •Competitive JSalary positions. If interested call Personnel, 277-8633. Summit grades 3 through 7. Parent PART-TIME *31% Immediate Discount Medical Group, P.R., 120 Summit Axe., Summit. / cooperative. ROBERTA POND 3 days a week • All at B. ALTMAN'S/where.. . P. A 322-1687 Previous Tefler experience is always prefer WAYNE'S TOWING - All lunk red but will DEFINITELY consider in I t’s always a pleasure!! 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. and used cars or trucks wanted. dividuals who have what it takes — effective SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Top qollar paid, u hr. pick up. communication skills, figure aptitude and Apply in person Monday through Saturday, 46S-7SSI or 272-3519. 10 am 5:30 pm at the NURSERY assistants wanted. ESSEX CHINESE SCHOOL WANTED TO BUY good in te rp e rs o n a l abilities. Cash handling Temporaries Part time, 9:00 1:00; full time, Humanities Building experience is a plus. Personnel Office-Upper Level: 9:00-3:15. Must love children. Substitutes also needed. Con­ Seton Hall University USED FURS WANTED gregation B'nai Israel, 379-4040. South Orange, New Jersey B. ALTMAN’S WALK IN WITH HIGHEST prices lor fur FLOATING TELLER Saturdays, 2 - 4 P.M. The Mall at Short Hills coats and jacket* you no $ 2 6 0 *M in Starting Salary A SKILL, longer wear. FRIEDMAN Short H ills, NJ For Further Information, Call: FURS, (409) 395-0153. TIME CARD CLERK FULL TIME E.O.E. WALK OUT WITH 379-3208 At least one year teller experience preferred A JOB Good with Figures! but will consider individual with 2 years Here's an opportunity to SUE GOLDBERG IS BACK cashier experience. Must be willing to learn use your expertise at a TEACHING PIANO. ACCEP- 7 DOWNING ROAD, LIVINGSTON TING STUDENTS. 992-2999. various on-line teller systems. You will travel CLERICALS suburban community Friday, Saturday Sept. 11,12 Cashiers hospital. Work part time 10-4 between bank offices and must provide own every Sunday 8:30 AM (Hobart Gap Road to Woodland Terr, to Downing) transportation. Clerks 4:30 PM w ith the possibili WRITING PROBLEMS? Baby grand piano, M ilton paintings, contemp. sectional, The Time Is Now ty of work on Monday , credenza, walnut D/R suite, g irl's B /R turn., colonial desk ft Immediate positions (fle x ib le hours). Good Call an expert ft get the help chair, game table, oak clock, tan sofa, sewing machine, out Take the f irst step toward joining our team of Make Your lob Change! available in Montclair, salary. Call or apply at you need on school reports, door f t pool furn., flatware, color TVs, antique slot machine, professionals fc>y calling our Human Newark, So. Orange ft Personnel Department college essays basic skills. bridge set, GE refrig., A/C, clothes (men's ft women's) furs, or if you're a Madison. (after 9 AM), 99 Beauvoir ft books, Zerox 820 II Diablo printer, brlc a brae, tools. No Resources Dept. Monday Thursday between Ave at Sylvan Rd., Sum checks. 9AM-3PM. Recent High School Grad? m lt, NJ 07901 0220, (201) 731-5764 522 2241. An e qual Recent College Grad? ITS A "TEMPTING opportunlty/afflrmatlve SATURDAY ONLY action employer. GOOD guys, bad guys, star (201) 522-3779/3680 OPPORTUNITY athletes ft dancers, ft Indian 71 BeeChwood Lane, Berkeley Heights Re-entering the work force? Chiefs. Travel to Byzantium. Sept. 12 Coaching ft tutoring, Ivy League (Rt. 78 west, E xit 40, right to Emerson Lane to Beechwood) and you have a flair for figures, good com­ masters. Call 379 1323. Penn. Dutch marble top chest, ant. baby's oak wash stand, Staff country braided rugs, brass samavar, drop leaf cherry table, The Summit munication skills, CRT, PC and typing, your M ULTI Certified Teacher/Coun Viet, chests ft bookcase's, frames, a rt supplies, crystal, Builders selor BA, MA, ABD, Teacher of future may be in our hands. Positions Business Services Stangel ware, barnyard prints, plated silver, cranberry Gifted, will tutor subject study 323 Main St., Chatham scoop, pewter, brass chandelier, humidifier, platform Bancorporation available at the following locations. (Some skills. Computer assisted 533 7757 rocker, 78 records (Classical ft Symphony) clothes, (Apple). 374-3427.______100 Industrial Road part time positions available). (next to railroad sta.) PART time licensed driver fa director's chair, fine collectibles ft bric-a brae. No checks. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Summit/Llvingston 277-3155 milalr with Mlllburn/Short Hills • BERKELEY HEIGHTS and surrounding area. 374-4994, TUTORING all sub Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H /V Tony. ______jects/grades. Teachers are N.J. • SUMMIT certified. Summer programs.’ . • CHATHAM LEGAL SECRETARY. For PART tim e Receptionist/Assis The Learning Center, 743-3722, modern, pleasant and interesting tant for nutritionists office. Call BEGINNING reading, HARRIET GREENH0LTZ law office in Livingston, Good typ­ 447-7353, leave message. ____ specialists (Ph. D). w ill work Our starting salaries range from a minimum ing and dictaphone skills. Some with youngsters to boost early 4 6 7 -2 4 1 7 TELLERS of $230*275 a week. Our benefits package in­ steno preferred. Full time or REAL ESTATE SALES.DIStlnc ^earning, Summer/fall. 763 3722., five Properties, Iric. at the mall at cluding pension, profit sharing, tuition reim­ afternoons. Experience required. Salary negotiable. Position Short Hills Is currently Inter bursement, free bapk services, etc. is une­ available Immediately. Call M r. R viewing for new sales associates. PIANO LESSONS OUR TELLER TEAM or Barbara, 994-3430.______If you are sincerly interested in a qualled. real estate career, we would be ANOTHER M & A HOUSE SALE most happy to speak with you. IN MY HOME IS TERRIFIC! Find out more by calling our Human Contact Tam Skopo, 544-9700. ALL AGES 13 Cowntry Road, Livingston RECEPTIONIST/SWITCH- 20 years experience Friday, Saturday sept. 11-12 Resources Dept., Monday-Thursday 9 AM-3 COOK WANTED BOARD. Homemaker wishing to 10-4 NO checks •ENTHUSIASTIC PM. return to m a rket place. Good Mon-Friday speaking voice, likes people. In­ BETTY DYKMAN Dir:, Kennedy Parkway to W. Hobart Gap Road to Coventry Road on left. •DEPENDABLE (201) 522-3779/3680 Days only. Very good teresting work with travel agen­ | 376 8488 ifitr 3 p.m. benefits. Good starting cy Will train. Salary, good •CHALLENGED salary ft paid holidays. Con­ benefits. Call Joan, 635-8300. Lg. modular coucp, walnut wall unit, permanent bridge set, The Summit tact M IK E 740-4309. D/R table w/6 hlghback chairs, pine trestle table/5 chairs, • W E L L P A ID RECEPTIONIST. Livingston law sleep sofas, much quality, outdoor furn., 4 complete B/R set firm seeks full tim e staff. Ex TUTORING includ. queen bed, much bric-a-brac, a rt work, linens, Bancorporation perlence not necessary. We will clothes, bench press w/weights, bookcases, kitchen ware, 100 Industrial Roftd RIDE. Van or car to mid train bright, well motivated per By AT & T SCIENTIST and tons of garage ft basement items. Part Tim e - $ 7 .5 0 - $9.50 min. starting rate 4 Manhattan. Monday Friday..Ar son. Call 992-2540. Ask for Linda or experienced teacher. MATH (Depending on experience) Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 rive 8-9 a.m., leave 4-5p.m. Non- Martha. and PHYSICS. Can help Equal Opportunity Im ptoyer M /F/H /V smoker. Reply: The Item, P.O. SALES 8. stock people needed for w ith any problem. Reas. We Even Have A 1983 Porsche 911 Targe Box 410, M iilburn, N.J. 07041 Crabtree ft Evelyn. Good salary, Rates benefits ft discount. The Mall at Short Hills. 447-8447. MAPLEWOOD BANK CLERI DECORATOR SALES f SALES HELP SECRETARY, full time to work 233-6210 & TRUST CO. Part Time We seek an individual with a In non profit visiting nurse ser ORA KONNER ASSOC. fla ir for decorating to join vice. Good typing ft communica­ FULL TIME An ideal opportunity for a our growing Livingston Flexible hours. Ex­ tion skills required. Knowledge of SPECIALISTS IN well spoken, personable Design Staff. Exc. F/T multl/mate preferred, will train. LESSONS individual with excellent perience not necessary. H O M E f t ESTATE SALES • LIVINGSTON LOCATION career opportunity for the Competitive salary ft benefits. Piano, Guitar, organizational skills to right person. Call for con Walter Bauman Jewelers, 374-0433. voice. Theory FOR 16 YEARS work part tim e In various fidentlal appt., 992-4494. departments throughout 734 Morris Turnpike, SECR ETARY/Receptionist. (2) In your home. Cert. 14 yrs. We win 'sen the contents of PART TIME our 400 + bed suburban Full time week days, part time Short Hills. Call 376- exper. Call Bob, your hom e or estate • MAPLEWOOD LOCATION community hospital. week end positions available In Great part time benefits. 0036. busy real estate office. Attention , IN ONE WEEKEND' Please call or apply Per CUSTOMER to detail, accurate typipt and plea 4 6 4 -2 8 8 6 . sonnel (after 9 AM) for sant phone manner a plus. Call ah terns organized, inventoried Prev teller exper is alw ays preferred but w ill definately con Immediate Interview, 99 SERVICE CLERK MEDICAL Technician for busy Maureen, BURGDORFF REAL­ ^ 3 a n d pneed slder individuals who have what It takes — effective com­ Beauvoir Ave at Sylvan Typing skills helpful, Oppty doctor's office. 374-3511.______TORS, 376-5200. ______m unication sk ills , fig u re aptitude 8, good interpersonal Rdr, Summit, NJ to learn CRT, good benefits. TELEPHONE Operators. West MULTI-CERTIFIED Compete Liquidation Service abilities. Cash h a n dlin g exper, is a plus. M EDICAL TECHNICAN/ 07901 0220, (201) 522 2241. Pleasant working conditions NURSE. Give allergy shots, take Orange Answering Service. Part TEACHER An equal opportunity/ in Miilburn. and full time positions available, For in form atio n ft d e ta ils on these outstanding opportunities blood, lab work. Full or part time, will train. Typing and car 575-1665 affirmative action flexible hours. 3 years experience With MA Guidance. MA please c a ll o ur H um an Resources Oept. Mon. Thurs. between employer. 379-1938 necessary, hours flexible. Morn 9a.m. 3p.m. preferred. Leave messages, Reading, w ill tutor reading, ings, afternoons, evenings and math (aU levels). Spanish, I 371-5959, weekends. Call 731-4500. , related subjects in privacy MISCELLANEOUS K PRIVATE Short Hills BOOKKEEPER MATURE individual, full or pari of students home. Refer time for retail sales In Miilburn. ences. Mr. Friedman, 1902 SCHWINN LA TOUR touring 201-522-3779/3680 bike. Excellent condition. 24" collector will guarantee O OFFICE MRNAGER Please call 3743391, ask for Larry. EMPLOYMENT l>4-8474. (15 years in Short H ills): fram e, racing tires, many ac to pay the highest P/T, JO hrs. per week. Llv TEACHERS. High school WANTED cessories, Asking3145. Call Mark, Ingston location, flexible Math/Engllsh. Evenings, EXPERIENCED woman seeks 335-7000 (days), 762-ill4 (eves.). prices for your jewelry, hours. Send resume, to The weekends $20-530. per hour. Ex house cleaning |ob. References. PIANO The Summit Ifem, P.O. Box III, perienced to teach S.A.T. prep Please call 399-2190, after 4:00 antiques, sterling silver M iilburn. N.J. 07041. course, immediate openings. P.m. •• ,- CLASSICAL GUITAR PIANO. BALDWIN, baby grand. TYPIST 470-0340.______Beautiful and perfect. Must sell. and coin collections. Bancorporation RECEPTIONIST HIGH school iurtioi or senior girl LADY seeking^day's work. With * I Players, any level. Call! 100 Industrial Road to work part time in doctor's of­ references, please call 374-0334. BRAMBACH baby grand. Re Out growing co. is seeking fice. Duties Include filing ft light f 233-6210 if Interested In a^ 3 7 6 -3 1 9 2 B erkeley Heights, NJ O m i an individual to perform RECEPTI0I4IST/TYPIST finished, excellent condition., clerical. Call 374351L______LIVE-ln housekeeper, 376-?437. | ClassiiClassical Guitar Society. general office duties. You Receptionist for congenial of 379-SMS. equal Opportunity ampioyar M/F/H/V MY immaculate, trustworthy, de should have at least 1-3 yrs. flee In corporate head PART T IM E Bookkeeper/Assls- pendable housekeeper Is typ. exper. plus a pleasant quarters of busy local real tant to Attorney. Call Jill, PETS OLD DOLLS, PLLASI! available Tuesday and Thursday. telephone ^manner. estate firm . Good telephone 379-1553. Familiarity opeVating a Cleans the way you do. 379-1535. LOST A FOUND I would like to adopt a male, OLD JCIKLIV, niAU! manner, light typing. Ex housebrbken dog, any age. Call HOMEMAKERS NEEDED! CRT perferred but w ill train 060 ANYTHING, ‘PUASL! cellent re-entry position. Call LOST. Large black dog, mostly 379-9047.,...... Christmas cashl Own hours. on our computer system & COLLEGE STUDENTS WOMAN looking for day work. Labrador. White chin, greying Antiques!. Elderly Things 1 RESUMES! 444-0*14. ^ Warned by Each resume a resiiit ot m Demonstrate beautiful word processing. Benefits Experienced, references end own around mouth, short hair tall, HOUSEWIVES transportation. Call Celle after 7 depth interview and genuine CANDLES, related decor I include B/C, Ma|. Med, life floppy ears. REWARD! Days, PIANO FOR SALE / ” 2 1 ]. concern for your needs Call New party plan I K it provld ins., holiday ft vacation pay. SENIOR CITIZENS p.m., 372-5353. 47S*S040, evenings ft weekends, For details ft appt., call for an appointment ed — no Investment! No 992-9044. ______Mrs. Glassman, 374-3900. SECRETARY Market RESEARCH Free appraisals for delivery. Free catalog, Senior Cltliens 2 7 3 -2 0 1 5 . I6ENEWU. OFFICE WMK) POLLERS wanted for day . LADY it looking for day's work. bUAUTV t-MO-7234292 and averting shifts. Part» Have experience and references. FOR SALE end Quality House REBUILT PIANOS Soles Conducted ftE R N A. ULRICH Fart time. Ambitious. Some tim e and full tim e positions Please call 473-2341. _____ <»! DRIVER to transport child from available. W ill train. NO RESPONSIBLE young woman AMRTAWWT ia le ______IN . Passaic Ave., Chetbom FULL Time office worker for typing, filing, answer, UM7IS fife 1*14 Short Hill* dental office with school (Summit area) each week phones, short hand or speed SALES. Contact Sue after 1 looking for Saturday housework, TMR SHORT HILUVIirauk II day afternoon, mid September. W 177*14 knowledge of payroll and in writing a must; Miilburn p.m, at: w ill also babysit evOhthgs and Weodlkiid Hd„ Apt. e-i. inert Laryesl selection In N J. suranee forms. Call 374-1S00. Stt. weekly, 574-4U1. area. weekends. References and own Hills. Saturday, September 12,10 STT.IMV8Y SPEC!RUSTS 7 4 0 -1 5 6 6 transporatlon. 742-2920. i.m . Sp.m. Owner relocating. All HOUSEKEEPER. S days, en|oys WAREHOUSE PIANO BERNETT RESEARCH rnsonible ofleri centldereu. 774 Bloomfield Ave., Verona RN ADULT DAY CARI children, own transportation. WK are seeking an atfrac- Olnlno room let, loveteet, iWln five and outgoing individual 37S-3451 33Jk4l9l Evenings ' - . M Non-smoker, top references, offer NANNY'S BAST bedl, Wins chitr wltb oHomen, A# with exper. in working for receptlonitt/mahageriai by appointment HOWL. I*fS excellent safary. Call 374-2302. PART Tlme/Full time. Welcome CaMi paid for used pipnos With, the elderly, super position In our exciting Hire an American.nanny fb nuanerout AMERICAN FLYER A P AR ALEG AL. Livingston (Aw l*CUBT»»v. Uvlnutlon law Wagon OMks representatives in * -wusenoro i rems. V rtory s k ills «. a b ility to beauty spa. i £n|0yment, Livingston, E. Hanover, Roseland, live in your home. Do you1’ OTHER TOT THAW firm seeks full or pert time staff. firm seeks full or p art tim e staff. hOW* to client* ft fam ilies great e m p lo y * ft e good need an extra pair of hands IMMEDIATE CASH Any computer experience helpful Legal or word processing ex Essex Fells and Watt Orange., Wanted to coordinate salary. Mothers returning to Flexible hours, good earnings, car1 to provide lovihg care for . TOP PRICES PRO tout, not necessary. We w ill train perlence helpful, but not Aliheimpr's Day Care Pro work ere encourage to app necessary. We w ill train bright, required. Training provided. Call your children? Experience F O R B E S T CLASSIFIED no*?*: ■*;. bright, well motivated person. ly. Tuesday thru Friday, ft references checked. Call (35 2051 Call 992-254# between 10 a m. and well motivated person. Call Pat Nordstrom, 349-7477, Friday 10-5. 447 3232. ’ 40.1 noon. Ask for Martha or Linda. 992-2543 between 10 a.m. Noon. or Monday, 9 5 Am. EOE R E S U LTS - .C A LL 376-1200 ...... * Ask for Martha or Linde. HHL ■N- THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., September 10,1987 Page 19 LIOHT HAULINO PUBLIC NOTICE GUTTm-UADEK PUBLIC SALE OF RECOVERED/UNCLAIMED BICYCLES installed, repaired, cleaned WE DO WINDOWS AND MOVING SURPLUS PUBLIC PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE WIROOWS WUWD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 On July 20, 1987 the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Residental wlqdow cleaning BOUGHT l SOU) pnd 10:00 A.M. M illburn in the County of Essex (granted) the application of our specialty. Call for ap High prict* paid/ Prompt, UCKTHMIUK LAW ENFORCEMEhfT BUILDING Clarence and E m ily Bair, 52 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, New HAULING polntment and free esti­ 435 ESSEX STREET, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY removal. Browsers Wei* CHARLtE VINCENT Jersey, for a variance from the provisions of Article 6 Section 60S K w Lepers 467-1845 mate, or leave rnessage.,. 201 564 7001 and 606.2b of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of M illburn as come, fra* parking. !H ! Valley Rd By order of the Millburn Township Committee, the following is a list of Recovered/Unciaimed W ,H M illington. N.J. It affects 92 Hobart Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER GRETTA I.C. BERMAN bicycles and surplus public personal property to be auctioned on the above date and time at the stated i Said application was to alter the existing two fam ily dwelling. m i n u location: - ' • Greenvillage ltd., Madison LIC. No. PM003IS The determination of said Board is now on file In the office of OUTTER Cleaning. Reasonable 379-7479 BICYCLES said Board and is available for inspection. ales, insured. R H W or 766-S745. > 2 2 1 3 6 1 MFD 4 Mdke Size Type Frank J. Reino _ KfA h in. R o u s e c l Ea n iw o p a p e r h a Bb Tn o 26 10 speed Secretary, Board of Adjustment BMA v 26 In. 3 speed of the Township of M illburn WE w ill purchaw antiques, Columbia 26 in. f 10 speed Dated: Sept. 10, 1987 fine furniture £ paintings. Ross 26 in. speed M P E N D A M i CLEANING E. FRITZ 10 Fee $8.67 Appraisals and estate sales. Murray 26 in. 12 speed Gresham 26 in. Two ambitious, dependable, B0EGERHAUSEN 3 speed BMA 26 in. 3 7 4 -1 *1 2 honest women will clean All types ot wall coverings. 3 speed KIA homes, offices & apartments Quality workmanship since 24 In. 10 speed at reasonable rates. 1931 Estimates cboertully Ross 26 in. 10 speed given. Raleigh SERVICES References. Free estimates. 26 in. 10 speed Call 413-3942. ------K| A 26 in. 10 speed CAREEHTH-Y 376-2384 BMX Mongoose BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 13 Roadway Cyc Star Trac TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Huffy MT PUBLIC NOTICE IMPROVE YOUR HOME RHiwiiiiMttHmwiiHWituimmnmn!ii Silverfox Take notice that T.M. 8, P.A. Conway has applied for a Zoning Huffy Thunder Tr CALCAD0 PAPERHANGING Variance from the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for WITH GIL Ross property located at 922 Ridgewood Rd Block 905 lot 5, M illburn 6 PAINTING BMX Porstar Township, which is scheduled for a hearing on September 21, 19 BMX Spartan Quality work. 1987, at 8 00 P.M. in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, PUBLIC PERSONAL PROPERTY (VEHICLES) M illburn, New Jersey, The requested variance is to extend the DECKS Free Estimates. 1 • 1979 Ford 4 Door, VIN 9A63H220369 existing 1 family dwelling. 1 1982 Dodge, 4 Door, VIN 203BG26KOCR105755 The papers relating to this application are on file in the office of 70 Y e a rs E xp erien ce 964-8364 Call Auggie 851-0379 1 1984 Ford LTD, VIN 1FABP43GOEZ180237 the Secretary to the Board of Adjustment daily between the hours We will beat any lebitimaie competitive prices 1 1985 Ford, 4 Door, VIN 2FAB43GOFX232439 of 8:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. TERMS: CASH/PERSONL CHECK WITH I D. . iHwiiniHiumuiiuiHiiuimiiimiHH Phyllis Conway Lynn Rogers Dated: Sept. 10, 1987 Township Clerk Fee: $8.67 " l i t LARRY DO IT" HOUSECLEANING complete the PAINTING Dated: Sept. 10, 1987 old fashion way, also large homes Fee: $29.82 CUSTOM for people on the go. Experleced PAINTING — QUALITY work at Reasonable prices. Interior 8, Ex­ Christian woman will clean yoflfc I M M f U U n i e terior. Sheetrock 8. Plaster repair, BVWWWUO home thoroughly from base or 744-5745. \ boards to windows, silver polishing, etc. Wash & dry laun STEPS A PORCHES BORIS RASKIN PAINTING. Finished Basements dry. Cost ST30. Once a week or bi Exteridr, Interior. Experienced, Home Improvamanis weekly. Available $gpt. 14 (start). insured, references Free Insured/Frea Estimates Excellent references. Off Feb. 8. estimates, reasonable repairs. July 14 Aug.27 to do charity work. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 544-9293. 743 2407 Ironing available at reasonable cost. Week:Week. Shirts S.75, Dresses SI .00, Table cloth $1.50, SHEM-TOV .CHAUFFEUR SERVICE napkins S.35, blouses S.75, slacks AUTO RENTAL AUTO REPAIR BUILDER - CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER CARPENTRY $1.00. 241-4523, trial cleaning on Painting Service h i i i u h H h i i Saturday only. Exterior Painting ------1------• Lck^al References L PACE CARPENTERS E-Z RIDERS HOUSE CLEANING • Fully Insured RUSS INSTANT 'SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* EXPERIENCED • Free Estimates BUILDER-CARPENTER Your Car - Our Orivep Eicellent Rtf Attn cn Call 736-9436 RENT-A-CAR o S o l Repairs, Additions CARPENTERS I H m A Car - •Additions •Inside Altaratlons Decks • Patios Call Tor Rates MASTER painter. Free esti­ Foreign Car Call After 4:00 F.M. Daily-Weekly-Monthly •Custom Decks Alterations Windows ft Doors mates. 22 years experience. In Repair Specialists Railroad Ties - Walls Additions • Baths 731-6688 527-0834 side and out. Reasonable prices. •Ceramic Tile •Roofing Call Ben, 851-2410. PICK UP & DELIVER Y BMW • RR C U STO M B A TH S nod REPAIRS Jag • Mercedes •Sauna •Painting BASEMENTS Plaster • Trim 376-2623 •Steam Bath HOME CLEANING 763-4900 763-3011 •Gutters Local rafarancas Windows • Doors INDEPENDENT SYSTEMS •Whirlpool •Leaders Ai*. !r - F ree estim ates FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! 74 MILLBURN AVE. CALL RUSS T/A CURTIS & SCOTTY'S RICK'S CLEAN-UP MILLBURN ••SPfClALTT OF THE HOUSC" CAR SERVICE Chester Jablonski 992-4756 Call Louis 376 1362 763-1697 Basements, garages, attics, PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY 46-A Chatham Rd. 7 6 6 -9 0 3 6 building material & any YOU TO MEET YOUR ______Short Hills local ref. available other debris you can think NEEDS! CARPENTRY CARPENTRY/RESTORATIONS CARPENTRY 2 4 5 - 1 9 4 5 CUSTOM BATHS DELICATESSEN 273-7083 ■ EXECUTIVE and PROFESSIONAL m e t e s HOME CARE. INC. ^ H e r i t a g e U M FULLY insured E33 HOME REMODELING BROTHERS CUSTOM BATHS Lie. 0PMOO433 R estorations M illburn •GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE* & REPAIR CUSTOM BUILDERS pars CLEAN UP •Additions Delicatessen i DELIVERY •Additions “ Complete A Cwpioto •Renovations Salads Cold Cuts •Kitchens »Baths Repair •Sun Rooms M tk iw a UatoRuJiif S«nrfca, PLUS., Rubbish removed from HOME DECORATING INTERIOR 6 EXTERIOR •Form ica Renovation •R epair WortjS> Dm I with tht nan who cellars, attics 8. garages. DECORATOR HOUSE CALLS. PAINTING will to doing jetur job OPEN DAILY One item or a truckload. Ap Ballon, Roman shades, unique Restoration’ All Types el Carpentry 9 AM to 6 PM pliances moved or removed. slipcovers, dust ruffles, dra •Industrial Painting Specializing In Older Homes All Types Decks Good Work ■ Fail Prices CLOSED Furn. moved, specializing in peries, pillows. Alterations, re­ •Paper Hanging 6 Remmral •PERIOD CONSTRUCTION Custom Ftaminy small local moves. pairs on clothing. 742-8848. WEDNESDAY •Roofing References •INTERIOR WOODWORK REFINISHING Fully insured 467-4455 O v tr 35 yatrs axparlanca HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Free Estimates 1 Ron Carangelo •BOTH LARGE 6 SMALL PROJECTS 580-0814 - Joe 328 M illburn Ave. 377-9310 GLADLY CONSIDERED MIKE SCANNIELL0 925-3107 379-5226 - Don (eves) 3 7 9 - 5 8 n n 669-1983 •FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED FREE E STIM ATES 'CLE AN UP. A ttic to cellar. Ap ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ( Local resident pliances and yards. CHARLIE 431-8073 Maplewood, N.J VINCENT, 417-2234. MASONRY LANDSCAPE A RICHARDS PAINTING RETAINER WALLS I DECKS ELECTRICIAN INTERIOR t EXTERIOR WORK I Interior/Exterlor. Wall FUELOIL FUELOIL Clean ups. Fast, papering. Very reasonable, 488-5686 I free estimates, fu lly in DECKS reliable service. sured. Basements, attics, ure our specialty! FUEL OIL TANK SICKLEY BROS garages, yards, gut WELLBUILT 762:2559 BARNETT ELECTRIC 2 W. Su. Or. Avu. ters. Appliances CONSTRUCTION ABANDONMENT removed, all types of Snuth Orange trash removed. We do il all. big & small * * * + * + ★ ★ ★ , ELECTRICAL • • • Please call Michael Masonry, carpentry, roof HEATING OIL - DIESFl mq, addiTions, renovations, AMERICAN CONTRACTORS • Fuel Oil Recovery Haley 635-7098. spas, landscaping, etr Ns. 1 WHITE KEROSENE J 0 LIC NO. 5935 • Tank Sanding HOME IURNER SERVICE Lowest prices IMPROVEMENT CO. • RESIDENTIAL • Tank Removal Free estimates EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • New Tanks Installed CLEANUP 736 1896 Redwood • Cedar Treated Wood Summit, • COMMERCIAL 7 6 2 -1 8 4 0 Attics, cellars, garages cleaned ■sir1 - Call for tree estimate - M illburn, Short Hil • INDUSTRIAL Annis Fuel Oil Services Inc out. Rubbish removal. FREE ESTIMATES 647-7555 Our 108th year 18781986 M l. PRENDEVillE HOUSE REPAIRS I FINE 379-5226 580-0814 * 379-1230 N.J Dept Reg. Oil Cleanup Contractor We Buy Old Trains IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR/EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES 6358815 No |ob too small. Call IVAN tor all around the house ser PAINTING vice. GUTTERS "We Care GUTTERS-LEADERS GUTTERS-LEADERS HOME MAINTENANCE HOME REMODELING JEWELERS CLOCK REPAIR 992-2005 About Your 37C! DAVIES A COX GUTTERS CLEANED GUTTERS, 'Expert watch & clock repairs Home” LEADERS JERZY tdone on premises. Antique and R00FING*SLATE» ASPHALT" JULIUS 0KSENH0RN modern time pieces. O D D JOBS •Eiptrl PnparalNn HOME REMODELING Flashings’ Repairs* Installed thoroughly •customized home can Designers 8. Creators n iMdmrf II, Sennit We do painting, qutters Work Finishing cleaned 8. repaired, win cleaned, programs of Fine Jewelry 273-4274 •Quality Paint CHIMNEY CLEANING Basements & Attics dows washed in 8, out. lawn •10 t u n Eipetitnct GUTTERS • LEADERS [Hushed •a ll home care services from maintenance Insured Free FISTS REMOVED Renovations D iam onds ELICTKICXL CONTRACTOR in Millburn-Short Hills • Underground Drains painting to pruning estimates Reasonable CHIMNEY CAPS i k s u r e : and Carpentry Precious Stones •Kafattnces Thoroughly cleaned •free emergency home repair rates MESH • DAMPERS 9 3 0 t o 9 5 0 Remodeling itfllr W o Tad B ata MASON REPAIRS & Flushed service to our subscribers Bathrooms/Kitchens Fine Watches 276-3827 MINOR TR tt TRIMMING Building Decking/Patios 376-0335 SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES Average house - $35-540. by Lucien Piccard All debri lagged from above Reasonable/Dependable Clip ’n Save Renaissance in home FREE ESTIMATES 379-1595 JANITO RIAL SERVICE * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ) C.J. CONDON SPURR ELECTRIC Repairs • Replacements care, Inc. Fully Insured Est. 1928 Ned Stevens 300 M illb u rn Avenue License 8. Bus Permit #7288 ...... 1 Folly Insured - Fret Estimates 379-5366 Recessed Lighting, Smoke VETERAN { ARTHUR'S HOME • 2 2 6 - 7 3 7 1 M illb u rn Detectors, Security JANITORIAL SERVICE 379-4022 Short Hills Mark Meise 228-4965 635-7287 Lighting, Landscape' ■ IMPROVEMENT ! 7 Days - 5-9 PM Best Time Lighting, Alterations 8. New • Commercial Developments. • Industrial • Exterior/Interior Painting ■ Excellent Service 8, •Residential 8 CFora, t,AA Free Caliai.l. Estimate 8 | LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE MASONRY PAINTING p a in Y in g Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates Insured ■ 8 5 1 - 9 6 1 4 Call 371-2726 I 376-7267 SAB’S LIMBACH’S B r u b a k e r ENTERTAINMENT JOSEPH EPISC0P0 LANDSCAPING L a w n Q are A l Garfield’s FRANK’S PAINTING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING FIVE STEP ANNUAL •Mason Contractor & Builder C0RP. COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN NELSON'S INTERIOR PAINTING Lawns • Shrubs Design t Contracting AWN CARE PROGRAM Additions • Alterations PAINTING & PAPERHANGING •Corureti Walks •Walls For Birthdays 8. All Occa Sod • Patios •planting •soil, sod "I do my own work Complete Painting Service sions with Live Rabbits 8< COUNTY LAWN & Quality Workmanship Railroad T in •Walls •Patios Colored Doves. Adult "THIS •palios •R-R- lies Hoots ■firtplacds Interior-Ejlerior Insured Wall Drainage Pipes and guarantee it" IS YOUR L IF E " Roasts LANDSCAPE SERVICE Free Estimates Call: •decks 'pruning •Stops -Wood Docks Scraping with sand machine Clip 8, Save Ad. Call MR. Spring Cleanup •Carpentry , •Plastering INTERIOR WORK Gutters-Leaders MAGIC, NOW, 322-7077. •mulch ’ grading Lawn maintenance and all Weekly Maintenance •Sump Pomps Installed •Griding A Drainage Work ^QUALITY MATERIALS phases of landscape service 665 1499 Chemical Lawn Treatment B.S. Landscape Call Tom. •Repair Work or New Work* Best Millburn References FREE ESTIMATES Qualify Service Architecture, For “ Home Town" EXPERT party planner •Free Advice A Designing* FULLY INSURED 298-1112 AI / / ’.v BEST! Rutgers IJniv. Personal Service A available for 1 hor consulta UPHOLSTERY Free Lawn Analysis 541-4419 Alter S p.m. tion in your home for parties Free Estimates George Limbach, ,lr. 277-0286 372-4764. under 50 people. 377-4715 541-9105 Any! ime CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 762-1090 7 6 3 - 1 1 2 3 REPAIR 5330933 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP PAINTING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING CALL 376-2011 'f u r n it u r e s t r ip p in o Jerzy Painting V IK IN G CO. CHARLES interior/exterior A. DeLUCA L&S CONNELLY CARRIAGE HOUSE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Plumbing & Heating BREAK A STRING? Plumbing BIX SERVICE in te rio r PAINTING PAVING Switch to efficient Give me a ring. Overnight paper handing racquet stringing. Large clean economical & Heating selection of strings. C all: sheet rocking Driveways* Palios Saning Summit At m 15 Y am LIOHT HAULING Excellent Work p an ellin g Steps-Walks GAS HEAT NO JOB TOO SMALL Altefiutiw interion, Local References Take advantage of the 467-3518 All types mason work Serving MOVING Available OFF SEASON RATES. Wlntows, dam, bnaboards Residintial-Commercial Fully (mured Fi m eetimetes and u n r ip Short Hills, Summit LIGHT TRUCKING ROOFING High quality m 4 calling b u m Reasonable rates Over 20 yrs. exp. All types oi work dripped and ntiniilwd Will move furniture, ap Dependable Frat estimates ‘ Fully insured $ Vicinity pliances, apartments, FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES CALL OAT 0K EVENING Kitcbtn cabiatte household items, etc. with Local-Reference' 273-2767 Watet, fin and aataba damaga carpeted van and truck. A. MAARTEN 379-5366 298-0287 376-8742 Fully insured Low rates. e v e s . 4 6 4 - 8 0 2 2 n .l. Lit. Ho. 354 > N.J. Lie. No. 5603 Fumitara Stripping Call Rob. ROOFING Aflaiikiaf, caning, raahiag 467-6591 New Roofs • Repairs ROOFiNG Wood root oiling, Wood, slate ROOFING TREE EXPERTS TREE SERVICES WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES asphalt, fiberglass. Gutters in stalled, repaired and cleaned, ROOFING*SLATE^ASPHALT Lie. -PM00433 Free estimates, fully insured ROGERS ROOFING 277-3815 FlashingsRepairsInstallpd A DRY MAPLEWOOD <4 Vraaerr. tin. UmmU BI PAH LIGHT 467-4502 CO., INC. MOVING i TRUCKING LARRY BASEMENT Awning & Shade Co. tin. / p m CHIMNEYS CLEANED GUTTER! Furn. moved. Specialty in WINDOW CLEANING rESTS KEM0VCD*CHIMNET CAPS GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761 6565 small local moves. Large 744-0820 CAREW mesh* dampers appliances moved or remov Copper Wood Slate Til* Rooh • Cement Work ' C I S - MASONREPAIRS Window Shades ed. Rubbish removed from RIntend tili ind Instilled N.J. Certified • P a tio s Cellar, garage 8. attics HOME maintenance ArcMctotlmol Motel Work CUTTERS'CUAIIED Stock $ Custom LEADERS Tree Expert • D r a in s « C0RP. Atpholt/FIkoriteis Roots SPECIAL Thoroughly Cleaned, Floshed tepaitad Md Malted Frot Estimates Mini Venetiin Blinds 3779310 SENIOR CIT. RATES 80 Millburn Ave. Insured. $30-SSQ CARPET CLEANING loidort iod lotion A FEW'S CIAL MIN MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades Minor Tree Trimming FLOOR WAXING Cppper Md Aluminum Millburn BUSINESS BUREAU MISCELLANEOUS WINDOW CLEANING Chimney Work C.J. CONDON NED STEVENS IEV CAN F ix IT) Painting, Flit Roofs • 1 pig sgitemi e*t.'t9M j l j .C w w S 7 6 2 1365 Joe Russomandp 178$ Springfield Ave. carpantry, electrical, plumbing, FUUY INSURED RosidMlitl, Churches, *• Mapltwood. N. J 226-7378 repairs. No (ob too small. 379-4022 Short Hills * 'V if*>* - ' vi 377*6250 Maplewood .5-9 PM, 7 days Reliable, reasonable. 171-4751. 992-5987 Cm m in k M

; \ —— .1 " - ■: Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 10,1987 ' V ■ *"

i------Cl* ■:,n ,* Where else butKines? , • •. ■ " I The most vital of all back# m essages. In early September of years'ago, we might have reminded you of the And when you come into our store, you’ll find a special display where your importance of back-to-school lunches. child can pick up a Just Say No pledge card to sign. Today is another age in many ways. For every pledge card we receive, 10c will be donated to To begin with, we have long since realized that you know the importance the Just Say No Foundation. ° J , of quality foods and you have long since realized that our shelves are filled In addition, you can fill out an order blank for a Just Say No T-shirt with them. and an entry blank for the Just Say No Sweepstakes. ... \ What you and we don’t always know about children is another matter. And as Speaking of the Sweepstakes, a child from each state and the District of long as there are boys and girls who can be tempted to try drugs, we feel that Columbia will be selected to be a marshall in the National Just Say No Walk to it’s our business as much as it’s yours to urge them to Just Say No. be held next May with all expenses paid by Procter & Gamble. With that sense of purpose in mind, all the Kings Men and all the Kings So come to Kings this week, not only for the specials on our shopping list, but Women will be wearing Just Say No buttons. for the encouragement a child needs to Just Say No.

The Butcher’s Corner The Seafood Corner The Freezer Corner The Grocer’s Corner The Dairy Corner

USDA Choice Boneless Fresh Whole “ Say No To Drugs’ Duncan Hines "Say No To Drugs” Blue Ridge Citrus Hill Gourmet Truffle Citrus Hill Orange Juice Rib Eye $ ^ 9 9 Mountain TVout lb. ‘3.99 Orange Juice _____ 12 oz. ‘1.29 Brownie Mix lb. 12.1 oz. pkg.‘2.89 Regular ______Zi gal. *1.79 Fresh Florida Calico Citrus Hill Orange Juice Duncan Hines Blueberry Citrus Hill Orange Juice Steak ib. Bay Scallops______lb. ‘6.99 Calcium P lus______12 oz. *1.29 Muffin Mix Ib. 7.5 oz. pkg. ‘2.19 Calcium Plus ______Vi gal. ‘1.79 Trimmed (6 to a pkg.) Citrus Hill Grapefruit Juice Puritan Oil __ qt. pt. btl. ‘2.89 Citrus Hill Grapefruit Juice Boneless Rib Eye Steak Fresh from M assachusetts Calcium Plus _____ 12 oz. ‘1.29 Folgers Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar.‘2.99 Calcium P lu s_____ Zi gal. *1.79 TVimmed Single ______lb. ‘4.59 Bluefish $ '3 9 9 Crush Soda Minute Maid $169 All Flavors 2 ltr. btl. -*1.19 Ttopicana USDA Choice Beef 1 Fillet ib O Pringles Orange Juice Reg. 7.5 oz. Light 6.5 oz. Grapefruit $ J , 2 9 Rib Steaks lb. ;35' Fresh Imitation Sour Cream 7 o z .______, ‘1.19 Juice qt. btl. •99 Seneca Duncan Hines Cookies ib. All Varieties_____ 11 oz. pkg. 99' Tropicana Orange USDA Choice Beef Crabmeat Pineapple Juice Zi gal. ‘1.89 $199 No MSG, No Preservatives Apple Juice l2 oz. Joy Liquid 99 Apple N Eve London Broil lb. Natural or Regular Dish Detergent pt. 6 oz. btl.‘1.69 Shoulder or Rump Cascade Dishwasher Detergent Apple J u ic e _____ Vi gal. ‘1.79 Farm Raised Extra Large Five Alive Beverages Sirloin T ip _____ Jb . ‘2.49 Regular or Ore Ida Tropical Citrus or Fruit Zi gal. ‘1.69 Top Round Jb. ‘2.69 Cleaned $Q99 $149 Lemon 3 lb. 2 oz. box‘2.59 Sirloin Steak Jb. ‘3.29 Lite Potatoes Cascade Liquid Dishwasher Land O Lakes Shrimp2i 25 ct. ib Crinkle Cut (32 oz.) Detergent qt. pt. 12 oz. btl. ‘2.59 Lean Cream ______pt. ‘1.39 USDA Choice Beef £ . (Raw Shrimp Peeled and deveined or Steak Fries (24 oz.) Always Maxi Thins Brown Cow Yogurt 99 Previously Frozen) or Maxi Pads_pkg. of 30 ‘3.99 Plain or Low Fat_ pt. ‘1.49 Patties ib. From New Zealand Always Maxi Plus Fat content not to exceed 20% Carnation Friendship N Fruit Orange Roughy Fillet All Purpose All Varieties _pkg. of 26 ‘3.99 sweet white boneless fillets 99 Cottage Cheese Kings Country Farm Fresh (previously frozen)__Ib. ‘4.99 12 oz. Charmin Shrimp $3 All Varieties 6 oz. Cooked and Cleaned Bathroom 69 or Perdue Q f k C Cocktail Shrimp Celantano Chicken Cutlet Parmigiana _9 oz. ‘2.99 Axelrod Whole L ? e s ib (Previously frozen Tissue pkg. of 4 rolls 99 Cottage Cheese. .2 lbs. ‘2.19 89' 36-40 ct______lb. M2.99 Sara Lee Croissants All Colors DrumsticksJtrThighs _lb. 99' Butter, Cheese, Sorrento Shredded North Atlantic Wing-Drumettes ___ lb. ‘1.79 Sliced, Petite ______6 oz. *1.89 Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets Whole Milk Mozzarella 8oz. ‘1.59 Cleaned Squid Philadelphia Fresh from the West Corn Fed Pork: Joan Spector Desserts Unscented or (Previously Frozen) lb. ‘2.99 Walnut Apple 24 oz., Chocolate Regular _____ pkg. of 40 ‘2.19 Cream Cheese ______8 oz. 95' Boneless Center Cut Austrian Alps Chops______lb. ‘3.69 Mousse 22 oz., Fudge Downy Fabric Softeners gal. ‘2.29 The Deli Corner Truffle 18 oz., Chocolate Personal Ivory Swiss Cheese Slices _ 5 oz. ‘1.39 Pork Tenderloins Churny Feta Cheese _8 oz. ‘1.79 Whole or Medallions lb. ‘3.89 Crunch 18 oz. ______‘4.99 Soap 4 pack ___ 14 oz. pkg 89' Bold 3 USDA Choice American Lamb Kings Homemade Fruited Richs Coffee Rich Parkay Shoulder Blade Chops J_lb. ‘1.99 Regular or Poly _ J 6 oz. 49' Detergent 2 Ib, 10 07, box ‘2.39 Shanks of Lamb ____ lb. ‘1.29 Baked $ ^ 6 9 Good Humor Liquid Tide lb. qtrs. Regular or Margarine 59 Hygrade: Ham ‘/2Mb. jL Viennetta Petites 10 Vi oz. ‘1.49 Ballpark All Beef or All Meat Steves Ice Cream Bars Unscented _ _ _ _ 3 qt. btl. ‘4.99 Franks______lb. *1.99 Imported Assorted_____ pkg. of 12 ‘2.19 Crest Toothpaste ; All Varieties (except Angel Food) • All Varieties_4.6 oz. tube ‘1.39 West Virginia Thick Sliced Boiled Haiti. >/2.1b. ‘2.49 : Duncan Hines ’ Scope Mouthwash Bacon_____ 1 Zi lb. pkg. ‘3.99 Daniele Weight Watchers Mint or : CAKE .. £9*: Armour: Boneless Prosciutto '/I lb. ‘5.49 Ice Cream - lb. 2.5 oz. Smoked Sliced Bacon lb. ‘2.29 Thumann’s $J99 Peppermint _ pt. 8 oz. btl. ‘2.99 pkg. Secret Roll-On Deodorant • MIX All Beef Franks_____ Jb. ‘1.69 Ham Cappicola___ Vi lb. ‘3.29 TVeats pkg. of 12. With this Krakus Sliced Ham4 oz. pkg. ‘1.09 Hot from the Spit Chocolate Mint or Orange Vanilla All Varieties 1.25 oz. pkg. ‘1.99 Coupon Head & Shoulders Krakus Sliced Ham8 oz. pkg. ‘1.99 Barbecued Cornish Good thru 9 /15/87 " LU134 Game Hens______lb. ‘2.99 Heaven Sundaes Shampoo _____ 7 oz. pkg. *1.99 ”*••••• Limit one coupon per customer • •••••* Toufayan Pita Bread Vanilla Fudge, Chocolate Fudge TheyCheese Corner or Strawberry __pkg. of 10 ‘2.89 Buy One Get One Free The Farmer’s Corner All Varieties All Varieties _ _ _ _ _ 99. Oreo Cookies N Cream Imported from Norway Vanilla or Chocolate : Bounty Jumbo Juml Jarlsberg C heese_____ lb. ‘3.99 Kings Homemade: Egg & Potato Salad _J/2 lb. 79' Ice Cream ______Zi gal. ‘3.59 New York State Tideman, : TOWELS C: Imported From France Minute Maid Paula Red & ? Roll of 84 lb. ‘5.29 Tabbouli Salad____ .Zi lb. *1.99 59 Port Salut_ Shrimp and Fruit Juicee Pops.pkg. of 6 ‘1.59 Imported From France Me Intosh q q c With this Chicken Salad____ }/i lb. ‘5.49 60% Super Brie______lb. ‘4.59 The Pasta Corner Coupon Fettucine Salad with Apples 3 lb. bag JSS * GrtriH thru Q/i ( /on Imported from Holland . Good thru 9/15/87 v LU135 lb. ‘4.59 Garden Vegetables _Zi lb. ‘2.99 With love from Kings: ••••• •Limit one coupon per customer •••••• Gouda Imported Black Mammoth New York State Imported from Switzerland Egg, Spinach, ; Sealtest Emmantaler Swiss_____ lb. ‘4.99 Greek Olives______lb. ‘2.99 or Tomato Tortellini 12 oz. ‘2.99 Pesto Sauce ______7 oz. ‘4.69 Seckle $129 • ICE CREAM P.S. All prices effective through September 12. 1987. Forestiera Sauce___ 15 oz. ‘4.29 Pears 2 ib. bag J. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to !OR This Sunday our $ - p j dealers; and we cannol be responsible for typographical Zi gal errors. Grandparent’s Day California £ -j : SHERBET Greetings come from |^29 With this : Michelle Moir one of Cantaloupe ea. i Coupon • our cashiers at Kings •G ood thru 9/15/87 IC LU136 SLU137 • 2 ‘/2-3 lb. avg. wgt. •••*•• Limit one coupon per csutomer« ••«••*

California £ m f Regular, Country Style, or |9 9 1 Calcium Fortified ; Honeydews ea J ! Minute Maid : 5-6 lb. avg. wgt. : ORANGE C: New Zealand : JUICE J gai. 99 Kiwi Fruit 4/*1 With this • i Coupon • California All Green • r ’.rw-uj fkt-11 Q/IC/O-7 u 9 c Good thru 9/15/87 " LU138 • Broccoli • • • • • • Limit one coupon per customer• •••••* Light ’N Lively US 1 AH Purpose . « COTTAGE Eastern q 9 9 CHEESE lb. Potatoes 5 lb. bag J r 79 Polaner All Natural With this : Coupon * Fancy Fruit Preserves . Good thru 9/15/87 LUI39 ! Assorted Varietiesl3 oz. jar *1.69 •••••• l imit «*n* coupon per customer ••••••* Nasoya Tofu Silken Soft 5 Spice Herb ______16 oz. 99' Swingate Fresh Herbs Buy a Ib. or more of Assorted. 1/8 oz. 99' DAVID’S COOKIES , Fresh Romaine Lettuce,___ lb. 69' Fresh Basil______burich 99' Get a Tin Free! Fresh Watercfess_____ bunch 89' With this . Coupon ! . Good thru 9/15/87 LU140 { The Bakery Corner ' m m *•Limit one coupon per customer • • • • * Kings Homemade Croissants Baked Fresh Daily Pkg of 3 ______6 oz. ‘1.79 Ms, Desserts Great American Chocolate Cake___ , 32 oz. ‘9.99 Old Fashioned Apple Ring Cake 28 oz. ‘6.49 New York Style 778 Morris Turnpike, Cheesecake J /2 Ib. ‘3.49 Short Hills