Board T e n t s South Mountain School to two preschools

room for a variety of its activities. Accor­ The only other members of the audience lavatory and a classroom directly across Enterprises, said his nursery school will A nursery school and a child care center determined by the local tax assessor’s of ding to Board of Education member to take issue with the board's actions were the hall will be leased to Citron for its bid of enroll 40 to 45 children, ages two through representatives of The Children's Institute received permission from the Board of fice. five years. He noted that state agencies Priscilla Costenbader the recreation depart Summit Child Care Center holds non ­ $5.20 per square foot for the first year and One. John Kelly, said the institute was will Education last Thursday to lease portions of must inspect any new nursery school facili­ ment would be able to use the school free of profit organization status and thus is ex­ $5.50 for a second year. ing to pay a rental of $93,490 annually for South Mountain School. Both organizations were granted options ty and grant it certification before enroll­ charge empt from property tax qnder a new state Board member Roger Chesley noted that two years and $102,839 for a third year for A bid from a third candidate, a school for allowing them to extend their leases for a ment can begin. He said he expects this emotionally disturbed children, was re­ law. any disposition of school property is subject use of the eritire building Though the Though the board announced it would try third year if agreeable to both the renters inspection to take place within a few weeks. Children’s Institute offer fell below the jected by the board on the grounds the Still available for limited lease in the to review by the local Planning Board and a second time to rent the remaining rooms in and the board. square foot rale set forward in the-bid school wanted too long a commitment from 20-room structure are the gymnasium, all­ suggested the Planning Board be asked to South Mountain School, no mention was Both preschool facilities plan to be in specifications Mr Ke'll> pointed out the the local district for use of the vacated purpose room and toe • three classrooms hold a special meeting for this purpose The made of any plan to make another attempt their nqw quarters before the end of Septem - total rent would exceed the amount schedul school. which may become part of the Summit Child new tenants do not have to postpone moving to lease Short Hills School. In the initial bid­ ber, spokesmen said. ed to be received from the chosen tenants Leases were granted to the Summit Child Care Center next year. The board has said it preparations until this review takes place, ding no bids were presented to the board for A representative of the Summit Child The Children’s institute had wished to ex Care Center, now maintaining a branch in intends to reserve three rooms on the north however use of that vacated facility. Care Center told The Item its program in­ tend this, 3->"ear contfVct to as long as ten Community Congregational Church, and end of the vacated school to use as storage One objection to the boards action mas Though all Thursday votes were without itially will accommodate 25 to 30 children, years by tte ter mis of its h M ^ B Citron Enterprises, currently operators but space. raised by Marcia Wilf, owner of Wee Folk dissenters, 8-0, three board members were ages six months to fiveyears, on a part-time The consensus of the botod,members in not owners of Wee.Fplk Nursery and Kinder­ The Summit YMCA has indicated an in­ Nursery School and Kindergarten, who in absent from the emergency meeting called basis. In addition 12 youngsters, ages two to dicated they- did no! w is ® ! commit the garten, 386 White Oak Ridge Road. terest in renting a portion of the available dicated she was involved in a- law on only a few days notice. Missing from the four, will be enrolled in a “planned enrich­ school to anv leasee for longer than three The unsuccessful bidder was The space and is expected to submit a bid in Citron Enterprises over nonpayment of session were John Keenan, Nora DellaCroce ment program,” The center hopes to add a years Children’s Institute of South Orange. response to the second advertisement. rent The suit has not yet come before a and Lucretia Reich. drop-in sitting service and a full day care Mrs Haimoff said she believed-a day care Board secretary Ronald Brennan program in January or “as the need In addition township recreation director judge estimated the school district will realize Under terms of the approved agreement Board president Sandra Haimoff respond­ center and rv^rseTy school would be of a r i s e s i ^ H Thomas Sharpe has said his department approximately $49,000 in rent the first year Summit Child Care Center will occupy eight ed b> saying she was aware of the pending greater benefit |® gie -surrounding com Stephen Citron, a principal of Citron could use the gymnasium and all-purpose and $65,700 the second from these trans­ rooms, or 8,758 square feet of the South suit but felt it was a “personal matter" and inanity than a special education school,and actions. Mountain School, at the rate of $5.50 per did not have any bearing on toe board's this factor was one of her -prime considera •in addition Citron Enterprises, a profit Square foot for the first year and 16 a square relationship with|HTsaai^M lions making corporation, must pay property foot for a second year. The center also was taxes on its share of the building, 2,149 granted a revocable option to rent three square feet, at the current tax rate of $4.18 additional rooms during the second year if per $100 of theproperty s assessed valuation tte need arises. ($1,661,400). This tax bill has not yefbeen T h e r Kindergarten room, adjoining Repairs halted Local students at R.R. station Hopes for any immediate improvement of The only work done on the sut’iim proper the Millburn railroad station died Friday ly has been removal of the large topper decide to appeal with expiration .of the- building permit beeih tree and placement of some granted to Millburn Station Ltd one year ^® ktng stakes Mr Reino Said these ago rudimentary efforts were not enough to Township building inspector Frank Reino keep the building permit alive said he- sent a registered letter to owner Asked to comment on the turn of affairs in. Marc Berson informing him no further work regard tagffis purchase plans Mr Peters SAT case decision could be done on the site until a new permit told The Item to "waitfor a press-release’ is obtained from the township and to --top meddling "i atfa'i-- i The four 1983 Millbum High Scfebol several ETS employees. Mr Gelman said "The next move is up to Mr Berson," Mr "delicate negotiations' graduates and their families who last their this action is in line to be placed on the court calendar and charges the defendants with Reino declared. initial court battle with Educational Testing A further complication came to light this “conspiring to willfully and maliciously in- Service August 4 will appeal that decision. week in the relationship of the township to Their attorney George B. Gelman of jure the reputations of the plaintiffs." The the nebulous future of the decaying building. Newark, told The Item Tuesday the appeal Leen family has filed a countersuit. The controversy arose out of a request by The Item learned that township attorney will be filed before the end of the week and Roger Clapp has declined to represent the he intends to ask for a stay of Judge Richard B IS more than a year ago that the four boys re&Ketheir SAT examinations because they municipality in any legal action arising out S. Cohen’s August 4 decision which ruled u l UatttnuiSw ni, aa tlith . Berson because that E fS se te d fairly in invalidating the h a t an unusually large number ofsim rlar of a “distant conflict of interest.” Mr. Clapp boys' Scholastic Aptitude Test scores wrong answers. did not elaborate received on examinations taken May 1,1982. Jeffrey Leen allegedly informed the MHS Mr. Gelman does hot expect the appeal to guidance department of a possibility that Assistant business administrator Richard come before a judge for at least six months cheating had taken place after the four Wiedmann said this means the township and possibily for as long as one year. boys, all members of the MHS tennis team, would have to retain other counsel should At that time the plantiffs—James Den- took the national test in their coach’s office the township-railroad station conflict end up burg, Lloyd Berkowitz, Richard Becker and several hours before the scheduled ex­ in'a court battle. Stephen Haskin—would have to return to the amination hour in order to participate in a The expiration of the building permit last area from their colleges for only one day tennis tournament. week came to pass as Mr. Berson was for a court appearance, the attorney negotiating with prospective purchasers for said. T E E O FF, T A LL Y U P — Double the site. Owners of R. W. Peters, Rickei and Mr. Gelman said he estimates the cost to checking thejr score card are, Co Inc of Union, a securities sales firm, are the families of legal actions arising out of above, Ryan Foley, Joe Marsh and considering moving their offices to the Old their suit against ETS could reach $250,000. station and renting a portion of the building Joe Cromwell who was the adult The families are involved in a second ac­ to a bank tion in connection with invalidation of the winner in Tuesday's George Bauer SAT scores. The defendants in this action Memorial Golf Tournament at the If the sale should become a reality, the are Jeffrey Leen, also a 1983 MHS graduate, Par-3 Golf Course. At left, Burt securities firm would have to go before toe his parents Philto and Sheila Leen, MHS Cliff and Eugene Conroy of the Old Planning and-Zoning Boards here for site guidance counselor Louis Zuckerman and Guard give pointers to partners plan and variance approval. If Mr Berson’s ON TH E JO B — Raymond Mam building permit had not expired, the new Fritz and Ken Jonah. Youth trophy mano, new vice principal at owners could have acquired the permission winner was Edmond Collins with Millburn High School, prepares for to build along with the deed to the property, the opening of school next month. Smash-grab 36, only six over M r. Cromwell. Mr. Reino explained. suspect New vice principal at MHS

arrested By Pat Anderson Guidance will be based, as it was when toe times-and masters adjusted to accomodate senior high school first opened, in a first more student choices He plans to research A Hillside man, suspected of participating the cost effectiveness and feasibility of ac A consolidated guidance office awaits floor area with adjacent offices for toe in a smash-and-grab burglary here in June, supervisor and five counselors. "The quiring a computer similar to those he has Millburn High School students thanks to to was arrested last Thursday in his home consolidation pools resources — Both per­ used for scheduling and grade reporting coming vice principal Raymond Mammano. town and turned over to local police. sonnel and materials — and the students Mr. Mammano, who has been on the job In his new position Mr. Mammano will Joseph Wright is charged with burglary will benefit from the information and talent here since August 1, calls-his new assign supervise that department as well as handle and theft in connection with a break-in June sharing that results,” explained Mr. Mam­ ■ment 'A “professional challenge with much 23 at Seiarah Rugs, 507 MiHburn Avenue. class scheduling. growth potential” He praised this com­ The new vice principal comes to the town­ mano. Former upstairs guidance rooms will Police said he is suspected of jumping from house adult education offices and learning munity for its “positive thinking and ship’s senior high school from Easton tp ay a pick-up truck, smashing the show window labs. commitment to education and said he was and making off with an Oriental rug valued Area High School where he had teen coor­ in ekcess of $10,000. Wright remained in dinator of guidance services m m 1975 As supervisor of scheduling, the new vice Continued on Page 4 municipal jail this week with bond set at through June of this year. Mr, Mammano principal said his aim is “to maximize stu­ $10,000 and cash bail at $3,000. combined the department there also and dent selection “ that is, to schedule each stu­ Just one house burglary took place in the found the consolidation “very successful" dent for all or as many of his course choices township during the weekend. A Ridgewood with 1,800 students. as possible. The much maligned mod Inside The Item Road home was entered through a bathroom There are approximately 850 sophomores, system can be an effective tool to make C la ssifie d ...... 10,11 scheduling flexible enough to achieve this window and liquor taken. juniors and seniors at Millburn High School E d ito r ia l...... 4 with five counselors. In previous years the end, he added, and unnecessary free time A car parked on Sagamore Road was M o v ie s ...... 5 broken into and„slereo- equipment taken. student body has been divided alphabetical­ could be avoided. R e lig io n ...... 6 Two automobiles were reported stolen from ly into two groups with a vice principal over­ The scheduling process here is computer die Short Hills Mall, and two more were seeing each. Under the new system. Mr oriented and handled by an outside firm O b itu a rie s ...... 7 taken from parking lots on Morris Turnpike. Mammano will head guidance while veteran rather than within the high school. An "in- S o c ia l...... 6.7 In an apparent exchange of stolen cars, an vice principal Timothy Dyas assists new house” system would better serve the stu­ S p o r ts ...... 8 automobile reported missing in Parsippany principal Keith Neigel with other adminis dent body, said Mr. Mammano. because trative duties schedules could he “run through" several Continued on Pages Badminton, bellydancing on recreation calendar All ages will be invited to participate in Football — Grades 4-8 Season begins country skiing and other outdoor activities photography, badminton, belly dancing of Millburn Junior High School. Equipment A “Crafts and Tales” houf for youngsters for 8th to 12th graders. Four trips are plann­ in kindergarten and first grade will meet the Millburn-Short Hills Tennis champion­ September 10 at Gero Park. Registration and a golf tournament, not to mention rental will be included in the $20 fee. ships. Women's play begins September 23 September 6 and 7 at Gero Park, 7 to 9 p.m. ed during the school year. of Santa Claus suits are new activities and Belly dancing classes begin October 5 at each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Bauer Com­ Taylor Park Teen Center — Bauer Com­ munity Center. The 8-week series begins Oc­ and the men’s tournament on September 30. Ballet and Creative Dance — Classes in services planned by the Millburn Recrea­ 7:30 p.m. in Bauer Community Center. The munity Center for 6th graders and older. tober 1 and the edit 1s $25. Registration is in progress at the recreation creative dance for 4-year-olds, Mondays and tion Department for this fall. 8-week class will cost $25. office. Tuesdays, 1:30 to 2:15 p-m. and ballet for 5 Weekdays 3 to 5 p.m. at 7 to 9 p.m. and The recreation department will sponsor a A scaled-down form of basketball for boys Recreation director Thomas Sharpe has Also on the calendar are crosscountry ski­ through 11 year olds, Monday and Tuesdays, Saturday 7 to 10 p.m. Activities include announced the department’s schedule for its golf tournament October 6 at Essex County and girls in grades two and three will take youth committee work, concerts, dances, place on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. in an ing events, and excursions to South Moun­ 3:30 or 4:30 p.m. beginning October 3. For Country Club in West Orange. The $111 trip6, ping pong and pool. elementary school gym. The 7-session pro­ tain Arena for ice skating and to profes­ registration information persons may con­ The new photography class will meet registration charge will include givens fee, Aerobic Dance - Ten weeks of Monday gram starts January 7. The $8 registration sional basketball and hockey games. tact Pat Miller at 762-5847. Monday evenings at 8 in Bauer Community cart or caddy, dinner, trophies and prizes. ’ The following activities will continue from After School Play — The Recreation and-or Wednesday night sessions. 7 to 8 p.m. Center beginning October 3. Ira Schwartz of fee for Biddy Basketball is $8 and includes The tourney will be limited to 75 players. past seasons. Department will offer after school pro­ beginning October 3 a t Bauer Community The recreationdepartment will begin ren­ one T-shirt. \ Millburn Camera Shop will.i instruct the Soccer — Grades 2-8 In-town program grams at the elementary schools to include Center In Taylor Park. Fees are $30 for one 8-session course. Fee is $20 and participants Weekly Thursday evening ski trips for ting Santa Claus suits in late November for Saturday morning games and practices tennis instruction for 5th and 6th grades. session, $55 for two sessions* must provide cameras and supplies. holiday parties. Reservations-will be re ­ teenagers to Vernon Valley will be offered in January and February. Additional excur­ starts September 18 with clinic. Late “Project Use" Adventure Program — Aerobics Plus — Exercise includes timing A 10-week program of badminton for both quired and the cost win be $15 per day. and stretching plus short aerobic routines sions Will take place to Hunter Mountain and registration deadline, September 9. Fee - This program includes day and overnight beginners aftd advanced players also will The department is planning three new trips for rock climbing, rope courses, cross Continued Aftfase 4 start October 3»t7:30p.m.in the upper gym programs for children. other Ski areas during school vacations. $12. Page2T H E ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., August 18,1983 tion for both college and non- KinoeranusiK o p e n h o u s e s I Education college boundparem. of all Producer sets. ages, the "hotline’’ will offei Dentist honored information on state, federal, musical revue Sept. 7 * 1 * 19-12 and w Jerome M. Horowitz of 460 College of Dentists in 1973. He hotline9 campus and private sources of Mini-Clautt at 1 land 2 Wyoming Avenue recently la a member of the Essex financial aid. in New York was awarded a fellowship in County Dental Society, New Two tatophooftmmbara u p Robert Attermann of 819 the Academy of General Den­ Jersey Dental Association and I available available to callers. For Ridgewood Road is Co- tistry at its annual convoca­ the American Dental Associa­ “education hotline” pro­ information on arses of etiuca producer of "Mighty Fine Drop by with or without your3H * 4 * year-old tion held in Toronto, Canada. tion. vided by thd state department tion those interested may call Music,’1 a new revue to open In Charmaine Cave, Director The academy confers fellow­ Dr. Horowitz served two of higher education, offers ins­ 800-7924355. Financial aid New York City August 26 at ships annually on its members terms on the Millburn Town­ f Ptant help to sources may be Obtain'd by (be L0.M.L Theatre on West Irene Hakim, Instruct**- for commitment to "ex ! ship Board of Education, is a v students and their parents on telephoning 500-792-8570. 73rd Street. cellence lh dentistry and ful­ past president of the Millbum- Based on the music of Bur­ 200 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills - M l such subjects as counseling 379-4615 fillment of post graduate and Springfield Kiwanis Club and ton Lane who wrote “Finian’s services, adult schools, 4-year continuing education require­ Millbum Short Hills Volunteer Collegie corn er Rainbow” and “On a Clear ,, •• colleges, apprenticeship pro- ments." First Aid Squad, and currently Day You Can See Forever,” grams and other career infer- I FULL TIME/PART TIME l Dr. Horowitz was awarded a is serving as president of Con­ Cadet Mark Edward die show will be presented mation. fellowship in the American gregation B’nai Israel. Evangelist, son of Lt. Col. and August 25 through 29 and J Men* Women The service operates toll- Mrs. J.A. Evangelist of 29 August 31 through September S T O C K W O R K Fred G. Weiss free from anywhere in New Wellington Avenue, is a 3. Tickets are available by Jersey weekdays from 9 a.m. member of the 1952-83 dean’s calling 7224)358. to S COUNTER HELP Weiss list at The Citadel, Charleston, A graduate of Millbum High Application Avallabla on Pramlaaa ■ ■ ■ t i M l In addition to providing S.C. School, Mr. Attermann and his promoted Jerome M. Horowitz I information on further educa- partner, Michael Gill, also IVY P L A Z A Fred G Weiss of 55 plan a revival of "New Faces SHOPPERS WORLD OF UQUOR Highland Avenue has been of 1952” later in the 1983-84 (Next to A S P & Medl-Mart) M 4 ^ 5 Highland Place • Maplewood: 76S-20M season. promoted to vice president, 521 Irvington Avenue / 011 Moplewood Avenue \ planning, investment and] Seniors may vie development, for Warner- Maplewood Line | Lambert Company. Morris Plains for scholarships Mr Weiss joined Warner I The Township- high school Lambert in 1979 as assistant I —HHB» seniors with exceptional 28 HOUR “WE LOVE KIDS!’ treasurer, internal i boaI W inolear leadership skills can compete T..„ m s., om> §hoe SPECIAL operations and a year later for more than $200,000 in was named -corporatel scholarships this fall in the treasurer In 1982 he wasl Restaurant national Century III Leaders elected a corporate vice presi I program. dent P’rior to joining Warner DIAMONDS Applications, which must be Lambert, he served Exxon is pleased to announce that we completed by October 21, may Corp for 11 years in various Pfc*

Monday with a trip to Action ‘Contemporary Clothing at Yesterday’s Prices" Introducing the original Summit YM announces Park, Vernon valley. On Tuesday, a trip for boys and “Kings” Pasta S coop girls in grades one to six will Presenting a week of day trips travel to Sesame Place, in lavish silverplate. Langhorne, Pa. The excursion our new collection of The Summit Area YMCA by 6 p.m. the same day. A on Wednesday will be to the For spectacular spaghetti and has announced a late summer Friday evening tipip to Shea Bronx Zoo in New York City. A fall sportswear, featuring: schedule of day trips for boys Stadium for the New York day of outdoor activity on the lyrical linguini... Serve the and girls during the week of Mets-San Francisco Giants beach and boardwalk of Point Esprit • Liz Claiborne prettiest pasta ever with our August 22 to 28. The ex­ baseball game win leave the Y Pleasant on the Jersey shore elegant new Pasta Scoop, cursions will leave from the at 5:45 p.m. and return by s w e a t s dd* is planned for next Thursday. biChi-v This practical server in the Summit YMCA, 67 Maple 11:30 p.m. The fees lor the day trips Street, at 8:45 a.m. and return Days" ^ill begin range from $18 to $28 and Jean Saint Germain • renowned ' Kings' pattern include transportation and Lauren Hansen • Jennifer Reed is a delight to use, and admission to all attractions. makes a wonderful A brochure for individual Bessonova • Members Only NOBODY BEATS OUR trips is available from the Bon Jour • Camp Beverly Hills hostess gift Crafted YMCA by calling 273-3330. in rich silverplate. PRICES ON NEW • Many new California lines • exclusively by 83-84 PONTIACS Sheffield Final Summer Clearance BE WISE-FIND OUT! r S . A . T . 1 I Sunday/Waakday Claaaeal now In ProgressI I 15 Convaniant Locations | .Sheffield HEAVY DISCOUNTS ■ Llvo Mako-upa n SptT Ltlll/MMJ NOW ON ALL NEW P individual Attantlpn P UNITS INSTOCK. Tat Making Tochnlquot C Mnemonic Dovlcoa O (iirr p o n t i a c , m e. 99% ^ ‘ AUTHOR OF Call Collect l8SVa»sy8t Financing A A SELF-ORIENTED A ^763-3400 » * APPROACH TO THE SAT. Mail or phone I LENTZ & | 33* ST. GEORGE AVE., 3SI MILLBURN AVE., ROUTE 9 MARLBORO PLAZA RAHWAY 574-2321* MILLBURN 5*44991 ENGLISHTOWN 972-1130 orders invited M-S 9:30-5:30; MF 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 M-S 10-6; Thun-Fri. 10-9 (800)233-4000 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 bH i7961692Bdi m t !

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THE COSMOS ARE COMING!

WHO: l?i(;k Davis and Hubert Bkkenmeier of Cosmos fame will be here along with ROOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARO V»S the Cosmos cheerleaders.

WHAT: The players will be autographing C om e into a photos for you, while they hold a raffle to win a Cosmos’ soccerball beautiful place and Cosmos tickets. ... for worship, for tducation. for iritndship.

WHEN: There is a young spirit.in New Jersey’s ofcfest Reform Temple There-is pride that B Next Saturday, August 27 part of being a part of this 136 year old religious Idinrly- There is reverent dignity in from 2:00 to 4:00 its services . glory.in its sanctuary . pride irfs f accomplisl^'f^§^A^fifi|g|tation WHERE: irrits elders . joy in its youngsters Young World on 3, Short Hills. Religious School classes begin Sunday, September 18th and Saturday, September ?4th. Our pre-school program begins September 19th.

A warm welcome awaits you In our Congregation. Memberships are open to all age groups. Telephone or write now and worship with us in our Sanctuary on the High btom ingdale's Holy Days, beginning Wednesday evening, September 7th CONGREGATION B'NAI JESHURUN

IN THE MALL AT SHORT HUS. SHORT HILLS, NJ. 379-1000. in Short Hills at 1025 South Orange Avenue • 379-1555 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. 10-9:30, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. SATUROAY, 10-6. SUNDAYS 12-5.

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INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE 249 MWbum Avenue. MAbum NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valey Dm ROOTS FIIIEFS EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD 400 Perk Avenue H FREEHOLO Highway 9 and Adeiptva Rond SHORT HILLS: The Mai (Upper Level) H1LSOE 11 PBUberty AvehuT SPflWGRELO 173 M arten Avenue 333 Millburn Av«., Millburn {pMMSTON: SUmonTAvenue SPRWG LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 m m r 1331 Springfield Avenua and Warren Avenue summit 277-1234 . red bank 747-1800 . morristown 267-1234 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION 977 979 Stuyvesant Avenue riverside square 342-6500 . the mail at short hills 467-4670 Open Thwa. lw . HrMngftwHTtoftliwt I Member F.S.L.I C

1 r Commentary | y M § O f

w t * r * I n T h e I t e m O f Millbum and Short Hill* Acid (USPA 348-680) 100 Millburn Avenue ed lead particles getUnttaifr tt* water. The action have temporarily withdrawn into Page 4 Thursday, August LB, 1963 Millburn, N.J. 07641 During the p u t few weeks some impor­ lead’s source? FaU0UtJnHHQp,years of tant research reports on the effects of acid their own caucus but c*n ba expected to leaded gasoline LUMRMgHNftt those 201 376-1200 our nitional economy, » b U ta through rain have surfaced and, if anything, they emerge soon with a new line of attack. highways. It just took niltMGid in the tain- will bolster the resolve of the Reagan ad­ Some are (peculating that we are aoon due ton to dissolve that U l ! mm the water, ministration to do something about the pro­ to get an aetfae plan from tha Envtronmen- cmSni&n<hree arataportaht New Jeney crops. many believe. '' blem which plagues thi^ state we're in as tal Protection Agency (EPAj, but the mtes- Add rain damage is strongly suspected in well as the entire northeast *nd adjacent tion Is, how much of an action plan? Metals like c a d m M |||im iip i, copper the New Jersey Pinelands forests, where Canada. Perhape just a smidgeon of what’s needed, and zinc occur natuiplp||?tt||)i’.amounte Wasting the waste problem water is already Bddic. Just because an The results of research Into dirty air and so that the affects of minor corrective When the rain turns atH/tpM! metals and eco-system evolves slightly on the acid side what it does to people, trees and other life the health perils they pfeient also dissolve doesn’t mean It can handle gross increases The phrase “toxic waste,” pro­ disposing of recycled materials forms are not encouraging. Not surprising, The natural world appears to be tough and into our waters. In acidity. Reduced growth rates erf either. Last year when attacks on the Clean resilient, but it Is not. Plants and animals Circumstances appear to dictate increas­ bably unknown a few years ago, too,” added the engineer. “There is Pinelands trees are being noted, and the Air Act were orchestrated by a myriad of can cops with a certain amount of en­ ing use of coal as an energy source; vet bur­ has now become an everyday ex­ a definite limit to the market for all next step can be death of some existing special interests, it started a lot of people vironmental variation, but sometimes Oven ning coal is where most of the acid comes species of tree and replacement by others. pression — so every day, in fact, recycled waste, paper, newsprint, thinking, and in turn documenting such small changes cause problems. Perhaps from. Cleaning the coal before It is burned, In New England, red spruce trees are rapid­ that it appears on the front page of glass, metal.” things as crop and forest tree losses to such you’ve noUcedthat fill of only a few inches or else the smoke afterward, is emerging as depth can kill tree* in construction areas. ly disappearing from mountaintops due to a local daily newspaper almost Budget cuts this year have reduc­ pollutants as sulfur dioxide, ozone and acid a costly but essential priority for late 20th- The same fate awaits tapes Subjected to rain. increasing acid rainfall century America. every day. ed funds for supervising the garden runoff of salt fromwinter road surfaces. When the rain turns more acidic, frighten­ Those attacks have been blunted by word I suppose all of that means we need to But little is heard about the pro­ refuse dump on Kennedy Parkway. Ozone, or smog, is seen as the biggest ing things can happen to our water supplies. from the National Academy of Sciences that devote more time and money to research danger to farm and ornamental vegetation Discovery of potentially dangerous lead blem of solid waste. This is the kind According to Mr. Isaac if the dump there is a measurable correlation between and pollution control - so that folks down It's the result of sunlight hitting pollutants levels in water supplies in the south and cen­ of waste that is a problem in our were left unsupervised and the gate the amounts of pollutants pushed into the at­ wind from pollution sources don’t get the which come froip smokestacks and tral New Jersey sandy belt beside Jhe open, persons from every town mosphere and the intensity of,acid rainfall. problems without the benefits, or better yet community. automotive exhausts, and we become most Garden State Parkway and other major Those who made the loudest claims about don’t get the problems at all. In discussing local budget reduc­ around would soon arrive with con­ the need for more information before taking aware of it when stagnant air masses fail to traffic arteries has, to some, spelled dissolv­ tions early in the year there was a struction wastes and many other proposal made that public articles that could not be handled scavenger service be cut to one day by burning, or composting. a week. We don’t know whether Town rules now state that leaves Police nab rug suspect that was supposed to cut by half the and garden refuse will be picked up only during the leaf season, and Continued from Page 1 brought firemen to homes on Fenton Drive, 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 amount of solid waste that each was found at the mall near the area where a Millburn Avenue and Southern Slope Drive household would produce, <5|j then only four plastic bags full at a local car disappeared, police said. to pump out flooded basements. whether it was merely intended to time will be taken by the town Vandalism reports this week included a Automobile accidents this past week make individual householders keep trucks. gate post damaged on Hardwell Road, a pic­ resulted (n the hospitalization of two per­ school calendar their garbage in their homes What is the householder to do if ture window broken in a home on South sons. Saturday Daniel Gallop of West Long Orange Avenue and projection equipment Beach was taken to Overlook Hospital by Schools open. Principals, longer. he does an out-of-season cleanup on broken at the Millburn .Theater. the First Aid Squad after be received facial department chairmen and In the case of the latter, local his property and does not own a The heavy rainstorm last Thursday injuries when his car collided with one guidance personnel on du­ costs of pick-ups would be reduced truck to carry his leaves and trucks driven by Pasquale Bibbo of 29 Mechanic ty. but the central problem of what to to Kennedy Parkway during the Street. Trie accident occurred at the inter­ September 6,7 Professional staff on duty. do with the waste would not be very few hours the dump is open? Recreation section of Mechanic Street and Main Street. September 8,9 Schools closed for Rosh Continued from PagejS A collision August 9 at the intersection of Hashanah touched. To us the answer is obvious. Burn Morris Turnpike and Millburn Avenue sent September 12 Classes begin A few years ago the town was them. But, Mr. Isaac points out, for endurance. Tuesday and-or Friday ses­ sions, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at Bauer Communi­ Bernard J. Chelen Jr. of Maplewood to November 10,11 Schools closed for NJEA given a year-end scare when it was there is a state statute prohibiting ty Center beginning October 11. Special free Overlook with head injuries. The driver of convention announced that the municipality the burning of leaves by private introductory sessions on Tuesday, October the second auto was Murray Brezin of Schools closed for Thanks­ had no contract with a land fill and property owners at any time. 4th and Friday, October 7th. Fees are $30 Springfield. giving recess. for one session, $55 for two sessions. Three-year-old Ryan McCarthy received December 23-January 2 Schools closed for no place to take the refuse from the This statute, doubtless well minor head injury but did not require Christmas recess. trucks. A last minute rescue took meant as a protection against Hatha Yoga — Ten weeks of Wednesday sessions begin October 5 from 10:30 to 11:30 hospitalization when a car driven by his January 3 Classes resume. place. pollution which bothers a handful a.m. at Gero Park. Fee is $30. mother, Patricia McCarthy of 31 Meadow- January 23 Kindergarten change date But according to Anthony J, of asthma sufferers, creates a vir­ Tai-Chi — (Slow moving exercise that brook Road, collided with one operated by February 20-24 Schools closed for mid­ Isaac, township engineer, who is in tually unmanageable problem for aids balance and blood circulation). For Beatrice Bravender of Springfield August 10 winter recess. on Old Short Hills Road near Hobart April 16-20 Schools closed for spring charge of the sanitation depart everyone else. Especially in “tree adults age 60 and over and free to Essex County residents. Ten weeks of Monday ses­ Avenue. recess. ment, the problem of what to do city.” sions beginning October 3, from 12:30 to 1:30 Two New York City residents received May 28 Schools closed for with all the things the community “The sanitation crews do an p.m. at Bauer Community Center. summonses Monday for soliciting without a Memorial Day. wants to dispose of looms large on outstanding job,” says Mr. Isaac. Rhythmatics (Aerobics) — For adults 60 permit in front of the Millburn Post Office. June 22 Last day of school. Police said Anthony J. Vanzwaren and the horizon. “They are a conscientious and hard and over and free to Essex County Should emergency closing of schools for more than Robin Kieffer said they represented a three days occur, necessary days will be made up dur­ “ The problems of solid waste working group of men, but there is residents. Wednesday session beginning Oc­ tober 5 from 10 to it a.m. at Bauer Com­ branch of the National Labor Party, a group ing the spring recess. disposal are very large and very a limit to what they are able to han­ munity Center. cited before for soliciting here without a per­ serious,” said Mr. Isaac. “All the dle, in terms of time, space and the Shuffleboard — Every Tuesday at Bauer mit in February of 1982. counties in New Jersey have been trucks, and the number of trips Community Center from 2 to 4:30 p.m. m andated to address themselves to they can make to the dumping Old Guard — Every Thursday at Bauer the problem, and Essex County has grounds.” Community Center from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday Friends — Every Friday at been working on a reclamation pro­ Isn’t it time that local govern­ George Bauer Community Center from it ject. In September or October our ments in the area combined their a m. to 2 p.m. Township Committee will schedule efforts to solve the problems of For further registration Information on AFS visitor leans to politics fall and winter recreation activities persons a rehearing on our own problem. solid waste disposal more quickly By Shirley Eastman may call 564-7097 or visit the recreation of­ Careful cost analysis will be as they are doing with sanitary fice at Town Hall. It’s just possible that a future prime drama at Pingry — subjects I wasn't able to the fact that his hostess for the year, Mrs presented at that time on costs of sewers by the Joint Meeting? State minister of England is spending the coming take in my school at home," Gordon said Cynthia Fuller, is a member of the maintaining and operating trucks, of the art engineering should be en­ school year in the township as an American And I want to become a part of the com­ Township Committee and on the staff of salaries, dumping fees and every couraged to reprocess and recover Field Service exchange student. munity here too, in fact, I've already Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden whose of other related expense of the town in many kinds of waste. But the pro­ Principal Gordon Seabright, 18, arrived here four started.” fice is located on Essex Street Continued from Page 1 weeks ago to live with Dr. and Mrs. Gordon's introduction to service here The fact that Mrs. Fuller represents the waste collection and disposal. blem of leaves, twigs and acorns Frederick Fuller in their Ferncliff Terrace came with his acceptance of a volunteer job "impressed by the initiative and achieve­ Republican cause rather than a more liberal “ As long as there are still land­ home and attend Pingry School. as an orderly at Saint Barnabas Medical can be readily taken care of if the ment” of local students. persuasion should not bother her guest Gordon's home is the city of Pool in Dorset Center. fills the costs can be kept within state simply repeals its ban on bur­ A graduate of Moravian College, Mr. "My father is a strong Conservative," in the southwestern part of his country. In But back to politics. bounds. They are probably in ex­ ning and allows bonfires to be built Mammano began his teaching career as a Gordon explained. Mr. Seabright is a June he graduated from Pool Grammar Gordon joined England’s Liberal Party mathematics instructor at Wilson High policeman in Pool and Gordon’s mother is a cess of $600,000 a year now. But during the leaf falling season. School, the equivalent of a public high last year. He said his hero is Lloyd George School, Easton, and became a guidance medical secretary The family has one other when the landfills run out and Millbum Township, outstanding school in the United States, and has been ac­ whom he believes was the great British counselor at Easton Area High School in child, a 13-year-old daughter. cepted at Cambridge University for the toll radical of the 20th century He has served as everything has to be reclaimed and in so many ways, might well con­ 1972. He earned his master’s degree in Gordon’s classes begin here in just a few of 1984 as a history major. chairman of his community’s chapter of recycled our costs will skyrocket. I sider an area leadership role in ad­ education and guidance from Kutztown weeks. He will be attending Pingry with the “In England you have to decide on your Young Liberals and worked to elect Liberal Fuller's son, Rice, 18, who is a senior at the would estimate this is about five dressing this waste problem, and in State College. Within the last three years he major when you apply to college,'’ Gordon candidates in local and national elections prep school. completed his administrative internship years away,” added Mr. Isaac. petitioning the state legislature to explained, “and my main interests are Though there now are only 17 Liberals in the “What 1 most want to gain here is a and received certification as a high school “There will be a problem in rescind the leaf burning ban. history and politics.” House of Parliament, Gordon said he ex­ greater understanding and a new perspec­ principal from Lehigh University where he One reason he decided to apply for an AFS pects to see their numbers increase. tive on life. I want to broaden my mind and is a candidate for a doctorate in education. scholarship was the opportunity to study “When I applied for an AFS scholarship I become more independent before I go to col Although he finds the township “pretty" American history from an American point had no idea where 1 would be in the United lege," Gordon declared. and its residents "friendly,” Mr. Mammano of view. In return he hopes to be able to give States or what family t would live with,” will commute from his Easton home rather After his education is finished Gordon his fellow students a British viewpoint on Gordon said. “ I certainly got the right fami­ hopes to make politics his career — one step than relocate here, at least temporarily. events in the two countries’ common pasts. ly for my interests.” Local real estate is expensive and his at a time, yes, but he’s aiming for the top A happy ending “I also want to take psychology and The young Englishman was referring to Prime minister? Why not? daughter would prefer to graduate from Wilson High School where she is a fresh­ around 2 p.m. that day we called the man. He and his wife aaso have a sixth grade Editor, The Item: Millburn Police and Animal Control son. This is a letter of "thank you” to all of Bureaus and by 3:30 p.m. that afternoon a His interest in community involvement those who helped us in our search for wonderful family in Millburn called us might change his mind about moving. "1 “Skeeter,’’ our missing parrot who disap­ reporting that a parrot had just landed on have a ‘go get ’em’ attitude, especially for peared from our home August 3,1983. READY FOR COLLEGE? their front steps and that they were feeding young people,” said Mr. Mammano, “and First, we’d like to thank the pet store who him. We arrived there at their home within I’ll miss being involved in groups like the gave us our first lead and the O’Connor minutes, perch, cage and peanuts in hand. Boosters for my students/’ So you're all set for college! It's a time for family who went on “ parrot-patrol’’ “Skeeter" saw us walking toward him and throughout that neighborhood. said “hello,” let us pick him up and we put seeing old friends or making new ones. But you're Then thanks to the Maplewood News him in his cage. It was a beautiful feeling to Record, who on August 11, 1983 gave a LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE know he was safe. We must have had an NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION “birds eye view” article and picture of “angel over our heads. ” Nolle* It h*r*by glvtn that Nolle* It hereby glvon that not really ready for college unless you've arranged “Skeeter.” As a result of that article, we We thank all of you involved. If it hadn’t Summit and Ellzabath Trutt Summit and Elizabath Trust received several phone calls (none of which Company, 347 Springs*Id Avtnua, Company, 347 Sprlngflaid Avtnut, been for you we never would have found to receive The Item! It can tell you were pranks) which led us in a pattern of the Summit, Naw Jartay 07901 Inland* Summit, Ntw Jartay 0790,1 Inland* him, After nine days of what must have been Maplewood Golf Course. to make application for FO td to rhak* application for FDIC a nightmare for “Skeeter," he is slowly put­ content to th* tttabllihmam of a content to th* f news of home; how your high On the morning of August 12, 1983 in the ting his weight back on, he’s safe, starting to pouring rain and in total disbelief that talk as much as before and he’s back in his school football team is doing, “Skeeter” could have survived so long, John F. Kennedy Parkway, Short Hlllt, New Jartay 07C9I to 0*11 home where he is very much loved. We’re Hiilt, Essex County, Naw Jersey Laboratorlat-Short Hlllt No. t (nine days) especially through those torren­ glad Maplewood is a town that cares, that 0707*. Banking CaMar, tot John F. when the Thanksgiving pep rally tial rain storms of the llth and 12th, we went Millburn is our neighbor and that “Skeeter” Kennedyi t Parkway, m i Short looking one more time through the surroun­ is home. Any parson wishing to comment ding area of the golf course. Any parson writhing to comment is, and so much more! Margaret and Arthur Gartenlaub on this application may flit his or It was then that we realized that we hadn’t 14 Peach Tree Road ft.!!* tiiy«i>fliiirHK'teiritgalM Sop before- you depart for called the township of Millburn. Somewhere SflgP*,£5£E SJS tS wTm flogkm*| director 6f tho F.dtrol Maplewood another year of learning, make "»».»■» , u wi>.jwi.»g«“* R iota*JSnB btfer* processing gtf of 58 tho h .' S 3 E W ieotton has M M camptated. sure The hern meets you there! do compwwo no praeasaM* will be comnlatad no wrwrttwnttwtithtwJWtawing MrtaTm#atst«»mttowtng tim er tho data oftftflalflit* ‘ ‘ - 1 i list rsquirad THE ITEM publication or tho daft of receipt or oubileatton receipt of th* application by tho POic, m# iMMeation by thea: ptote,poic, whlchoyortstattr,Th*periodmoy ^ Iw ^ rU U N r Thooarlodmay •M IK H» W6 Hokum Avonw, MMxn,NgwJ$r$ay070f1 ------TL - k . W l S w S Publisher director for good cOUIO. Director for Pood cane* M ary Louise Sprague -Y u r in Coltagg. * P r i ^ ^ " i i r i a r i ^ b S Inspection with one day following TH E ITEM of M illburn and Short Hills, 1983 Is published every Thursday, by the inspection with one dty following m* request for such flit. It may bo School Addn n . th* request for men file, it may be inspected in tho• || Corporation'si |0f.~ ; Item Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Of­ inspected in th*, corporation's Regional Office duri ficial newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: Regional Off It* during regular MU"— ,. I * **: * h< one ye ar, within Essex, Union and Morris Counties, 814, elsew here, $18. Entered a s Second Class Matter October 6,1981 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, InformatlwNnth under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has paid at Millburn New portion of fh* l Je rse y 07041. Telephone (201) 3>6 1260. Postm aster: Send address changes to Item Publishing Co., Inc., 100M illburn Ave., M illbum , N.J. 07041.

S i r , THE ITEM of MUlbum and Short HiUa, N.JAugust 18,1988 Page5

Artt unit reetecteMn, Hager \ . • ONLY on Tuesday RS nnXJ FaHIWtLl The, New J«#ey tuta MraHagar dvic positions. Sh« ftttiie has served as • trustse of elected Margaret Q. Hager of March IMS and in Jub of that Pingry School, Ellubeth, and PSAT/SAT Lake Road aft 8a vies chair yaar was elected vine watrustaeandiecrdtary for Tuesday College man. chairman. She was chairman the Short Hllla Country Day for women who want to enter of the bylaws committee and School. Aiao, Mrs. Hagor was or reenter the ecademlc world mi otn tvmtwei AWHhwai. vad on the budget, Theater vice president of the , A dtiighthil turprii* in Haniian" * * grants, executive and major Republican Club , of MUlbum- New York Timas (201)-822-0228 timetable instituti Short Hills, a member of the . Tho ddbatw ora noiabtol" * a * * W MtLLBORtt A graduate of Vatsar development council of Saint The Dispatch MILLBURN TWIN I Thur*; STAR College, Mrs. Hager has held Barnabas Medical .Center. . The best in the •latel" f§) College of 147 CotamMa Tpk. CHAMBER: 7:4S; 9:45; Prl; TV Weakly Mon; Tumi W«d; GETTING IT Florham Parti, N J . . Elegant la Saucier I* Creme de la Creme" SOCIALISTS SINCE 1138 ON; | : 13; 10:18; Sat; Sun; 07932 GETTING IT ON; 2:30; 4:10; 4:05; 3:10; 10:05. Is your child cauj^it Saint Elizabeth MILLBURN TWIN 1 Thurs; O PEN HOUSE — August 2311-2 PM L TOU Fill: 800-221-1782 CURSE OF THE PINK PAN­ THER; 0; 9:10; Prl; 7:45; 9:30; in a FAILURE CHAIN? Henderson Hall Call/write Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 4; 0:03; 10:10; It he underachieving • ft It a battle to do homewoah Mon; Tue»; Wad; 7:43; 9:33. LIBBY KEATING MAPLEWOOD 539-1600 MAPLEWOOD THEATER Thur*; ceptual difficulty • doea he lack confidence • A h ^ViewS On i CLASS; 7:30, 9:25/ Prl; thru la he frustrated...distracted...bored? ext. 273 Wad; EASY MONEY SUMMIT Individual testing helps pinpoint needs Then certified feachers C e n ta l H ealtti\ STRAND THEATER Thur*; provide Individualized instruction al rales aHordable lo all L'ETOILE DU NORD; 7:30; By 9:20; Prl; LA TRAVIATA; Lei us help improve your child s phonics word attack skills, HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S. 7:45; 9:40; Sat; LA spelling reading comprehension writing study skills math TRAVIATA; 2; 4; 4; 0; 10; Sun; 2; 3:33; 3:30; 7:43; 7:45; 9:40; skills, or prepare I™ (he SAT SSAT or Co op ROOTS CHARGt AWERK Mon; Tua*; Wed; 7:30; 9:23. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Call/or/roe conauHaMom 9 9 4 - 2 9 0 0 CALORIES AND CAVITIES BERKELEY CINEMA Thur*; SU­ A recent study; has shown were bringing back large PERMAN III; 7:30; 10; (Prl; that Americans are con­ quantities of sugar from FLASHDANCE; 7:30, 9:30; 1HEIHRNNGCEWER the New World By 1661 Sat; FLASHDANCE; 4; 8; 10; 4 suming just as much sugar (Mon; Tua*; Wad;) Sun; 7; 9. 25 W. Northfleld Road, Livingston today as they were 10 -y.ears- Amsterdam had 60 sugar WEST ORANGE ago, and even more corn refineries and had become ESSEX GREEN CINEMA 1 sweeteners, a mniiiiiiN nip the "carbohydratecapital" Thar*; thru Wad; RETURN OF THE JEDI; 1:15; 3:30; 7; 9:30. gredient of packaged foods .of Euro)>e Before then, ESSEX GREEN CINEMA 2 In fad each year .cav.iiies and missing teeth Thur*; thru Wad; STAYING A Americans consume the were much less common ALIVE; 1:43; 3:43; 5:45; 8; 10. average person's weight in and so was f he use of sugar. ESSEX GREEN CINEMA 3 Thurs; thru Wad; TRADING table sugars and corn Good dental care today, PLACES; 1; 3:15; 5:30; Brooks-Sealfoos sweeteners, aboui 129 with regular checkups, can pounds' worth These are. help prevent loss of teeth, MADISON ft also calls for moderation MADISON CINEMA 1 Thurs; called "empty calories’ CURSE OF PINK PANTHER; bee. they in sugar M ake to help 1:40, 7:25 ; 9:30; Fri;. Mon, esscntiaily'nn.-niitnent.s M § ‘ ffl& H es to a Tua*; Wad, CURSE OF PINK Wha} rs ail thisSMar do; PANTHER, 2; 910, YOR, 2:10; 7:20; Sat, Sun; 1:30; 3:23; mg lo then dental health'1 9:20. The same thing it did t’6 t‘foe A public service with the MADISON CINEMA 2 Thurs; Fall classics Dutch .too years ago Muriy ;ami of prom oting a better KRULL; 1:30, STAR of the paintings ol Dutch dental health environment. CHAMBER; 7:35, 9:40; YOR; Kroni (he office of: 1:53; 3:35; 5:30; 7:30; Frl; painter Rembrandt show Mon, Tuas; Wad; METAL people with decayed off HVKOI.i) \ POLLACK, STORM; 2:20, 7; 8:30; 10; Sat; missing teeth, or no teeth' iVifjSl 280 M illb u rn Sun; 2:20; 4:03; 5.50; 7:45; at all This was in-the 17th Avenue. Millburn. Phone: 9:40. MADISON CINEMA 3 Thurs, century when the Dutch 720 GOLDEN SEAL; 1:30, .R45S IS>;‘ Prl; Mon; Tua*; Wed; GETTING IT ON; 7:40, 9:23, Sat; Sun, 5:20; 7; 8:40; 10:20. LIVINGSTON COLONY THEATER Thurs; Mon. Think tall and Warrington School Tuas, Wed; CUJO; 7 30; 9:30; plan to add Frl; 8; 10; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 4; 8; in Livingston several of these UNION to your wardrobe LOST PICTURE SHOW Thur*; Now through Labor Day LA TRAVIATA; 7:15; 9:15; Excellent quality ■■AjiiBjEASY MONEY; 7; 8:40; and value! you can save on our 10:20, Sat; EASY MONEY; 5:10; 7; 8:40; 10:20; Sun; 1:30; a. A 100% wool best boys' basics. Now Accepting 3-10; 4.50; 4:35. 7,10; 9:50; Shetland sweater Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30, 9:20. Fall Registration in oatmeal, kelly, Get a he|d itS^^Jlressid'g College corner lilac, navy, pink, season wi^fepecia) Savings On tillin g David Bruce Smith, son of plum and peach. important haw s from Roots Roys Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Smith Monogrammed Navy Blazers of 28 Berkeley Road, ip while, red. All W'Qpl flannel graduated in June from rose, navy, Washington and Lee brown or kelly. Sizes 8 -T2 Reg Now 59. University, Lexington, Va., Sizes'"13-20- ’-.Reg 90 Now 74. will} ~a -bachelor’s degree in $22MSizes,s,m^i. history and politics. b. Machine Oxford Button Down Shirts washable 100% C-ottor^&nd: WflmE blue, cotton turtleneck pink, ecrt^Mive, melon vri in white, camel, liie t-iisjitH- rS.A.T Sizes 8-iO Reg 15 SO Now 13. PSAT SMALL GROUPS green, yellow, Guaranteed Satisfaction peach, navy or Khaki Chinos pink; mono­ Collage Night Seminar Washable cotton blend grammed in red, Locations in Summit, Sizes 8-12 Reg 24 agiN ow 19. navy or white. I South Orange & Livingston Sizes 27-30 waist Reg. 26. Now 21. $19, by Skyr. EDUCATIONAL Sizes s,m,l,xi. EXTENDED FLEXIBLE HOURS - SERVICES CENTER TRANSPORTATION MAY BE ARRANGED M. Frankel, M.S. Director i tr f> m fiool an<1 kinrlergartQn m 4 7 2 - 1 1 6 7 m M FO.H FREE BROCHURE CALL U 992-6620 WORLD BOOK ROOTS ENCYCLOPEDIA ling WARRINGTON SCHOOL •hoar* 9:00 l.m. to 8:30 IN TIME FOR SCHOOL uti. • mon. A thur*. to 9 • no 76 Passaic Ave CALL gift wrapt free • moat altera­ summit 277-1214=. red bank 747-WOO . morristown 267-12® tion* Ire* • Ira* trf-state mail­ ELIZABETH REINHARDT ing except on tale Item* riverside square 342^650(1. the mall at short hills 4<>"' 4 6 7 0 j 763-4257 OR 992-1622 J ONLY THE BEST!

The Free Checking Account This account pays the highest interest allowed on a checking account, 5.25% a year, compounded continuously and payable monthly. It does so on a balance of $50 or more; below that amount there is a service charge for the nponth. Customers also receive a monthly transaction statement and the Investors Card, which enables you to cash checks at any of our offices.

INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . HOME OFFICE: 249 MSbum Avenue. IVWtx EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street S t a r ~ 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS The Mel (Upper Level) SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountaai Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue I UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Page 6THE ITEM of Militant and Short HUIs, N.J., August It, 1193 Union services continue ton Theological Seminary Charles Shine toed Community ... Church will continue to hoot Participant! jit ths grvtoi be Jean Dix from Wvom- tag** Bh.lUrl services at 10 a.m. Sunday ing Presbyterian Church mar will ha. to Leslie HarvatH E. Becker from Community Leslie Elfan Harvath, Rebecca Allan of The sermont "The Sentence of Congregational Church ww and • reception will be provid­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Titusville, Pa., and Jessica the Rev. Albert Butaer, also ed by the board of deaconesses Frank S. Harvath of Park Cir­ Merriam of Cambridge, Ohio, Silence," will be delivered by the Rev. William J. Beeners, from the boat church. William after the service infellowshlp cle, was married July 2 to as bridesmaids as well asi Don­ F. Heyne will direct the com- Hall. ( i • ’’ Charles Gregory Shine, son of na Vespa of Denville as professor of speech ht Prince- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Shine bridesmaid. of Wellington Avenue. Gregory Saunders of Alan Monsignor Harrold Murray, Drive served as best man. ;. ■ pastor, officiated at the Ushers included Anthony ceremony at St. Rose of Lima Vespa of Denville, Richard Church. A reception followed and Dennis Graziani of COME JOIN A TRADITION at the Atrium West, West Seminole Way. Orange. Founded in 1853, Temple B'nei Abraham is a The bride was attended by After a wedding trip to Ber­ her sisters, Victoria Harvath muda, the couple is residing in congregation that grows old by staying young. of Park Circle as maid of Parsippany. We believe in the Jewish people, ancient in its . history and young in its aspirations.

Julie Wilson weds We believe in religion lived and not ohly preached... in preserving with pride the dignity o f our Services chemistry teacher and the rituals o f the Sabbath and Holidays... in the enrichment of Ufa of the preschooler Julie Anne Wilson, daughter Caldwell and Robert Tanis of ...in the positive, religious experience o f the Habrew of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Edgewater were ushers. school child...in tha purposeful programs o f the Wilson of Campbell Road, and The bride, a graduate of youth groups... in an overall program o f cultural John Douglas Christopher, son M illburn High School, at­ enrichment ...in activities inviting total family tended Tobe-Coburn School of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow participation. Wilson Christopher of Eau for Fashion, New York City, Claire, Wis., were married the County College of Morris, Sunday at St. John’s Church, Morristown. She is a secretary We are a congregation with a sense of purpose dedicated to Summit. The Rev. Mark at Custom-Video Systems, an honest search for the kind of Judaism that will Oldenburg, pastor, performed Denville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shine make our people survive and live. the ceremony . The bridegroom graduated Pamela Linde of Seattle, from the University of Wash, was her sister’s matron Wisconsin He is a chemistry- We invite you to join our tradition. of honor and Jacyln Wilson of teacher at West Essex High (Active Artistry Parsippany was maid of honor School, West Caldwell, and the Become Part Of Our Family; Membership and School Registration Row Open tennis pro at Fairfield for her sister, Prenurs«ry and nursery school, primary school, religious school, high school institute, adult Paul Christopher , of Racquet Club. beth, education, adult bar and bat mitzvah classes, homa study groups, youth groups, law seminars, Whippany, brother of the The wedding reception was young peoples groups, rabbi's mitzvah corps, sistarhbod, men's club, parent-teacher association, bridegroom, served as best held at the Beacon Hill Club, singles groups, senior groups, creative services, holiday celebrations, special dues structure for young people man Jam es Wilson of Summit. .Invites you to expand Campbell Road, brother of the The couple is residing in your horizons with unique West Orange. David Nufrio wed bride, James Neill of West sweatsuits bursting with , ^ style, energy & color! tem ple B’nai aBRaham to Patti Courtney ' in leather, painted & denim designs...... plain sweats, too. Irresistable Jewelry & actlvewear accessories.. 300 E. Northfield Road Patti Courtney, daughter of rose suede taffeta gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ronald Miele of San Fran­ Located In the Janne building: Livingston, N.J. Courtney of Fredericksburg, cisco; Calif, and Marc Nufrio 514 South Livingston Ave., Livingston Va., became the bride August of Glen Avenue, brother of the 6 of David Nufrio, son of Mr. bridegroom, were best men Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9-6 and Mrs. Ernes! Nufrio: of Ushers included Tom Kelley Thurs. 9-9 Call or write to Livingston, N.J. Glen Avenue. of Arlington .Va . Couis 201-994-2290 Bq*44, 07039 Officiating at the nuptial Bishop of WildWfiod and mass at St Hose of Lima. Ronald Linfonte of. Jamaica. 992-8332 Church was the Rev Gerald NY. Greaves, associate pastor' A reception followed at the Town The bride, a graduate of the University of Richmond, is a & Campus. West Orange Given in marriage by her research and procural analyst ANNOUNCING for Carteret Savings. Morris­ father, the bride wore a white SOUTH MOUNTAIN NURSERY SCHOOL ANI) KINDERGARTEN organza gown with pearl.-&e town • quin and Alencon lace trip! The bridegroom graduated Her chapel length veil was I I Hi) SPH H I H.it h HiR ( HIWRKS” "Ibucan eliminate from Millburn High School, scattered with lace appliques the University of Richmond Barlmru Citron. Director She carried a bouquet of cym- and Capital University Law * Now accepting Fall Registration., bidium'. orchids d baby s School, Columbus, Ohio He is • .Summer Programs at Wee Folk Nursery School emended until repair bills on your breath a law secietaiy for superior Victoria Faherly of Rich­ Court Judge Frederic A August 26. Spares slit! available. mond V a ie|(V«s^wi‘ fi in' of Weber in Sussex C ounty 5 6 4 - 8 8 8 8 honor and Karen Kyanof Mor Following a wedding trip to gas house heater ris'. Plains was matron off Italj^fflGermany, the couple honor They were attired m reside in NetCong and water heater PSE&G’s new gas service contract!’

Scott Ochse Service Specialist, Gas Transmission and Distribution

ou no longer have to worry about repair tract form and are bills on your gas house heater or water interested in the heater w ith PSE&G’s new plan. For o n e small plan, simply ca ilih e annual paym ent th e m ain operating parts num ber on your bill and controls w hich may fail or b ecom e defective or fill out thec'oupon wiiTbe r ep tacetfaf rio additional charges. below and send it to This n e w plan is an o p tio n a l service, w hich is PSE&G. You’ll re­ being offered only to our residential gas h ouse heat­ ceiv e full details. ing and water heating custom ers. Currently, w hen a replacement part is requ ired, a charge is made to No Charge cover material and labor costs. This policy will con­ For Emergency tinue for th ose w h o do not ch oose to sign up for the Service new plan. O f course, PSE&C. will also continue to If you think you provide free gas appliance adjustment service sm ell gas inside or whether or not you take advantage of the-plan. outside your hom e, call PSE&G at Once. The Price Is Right ’Our em ergency You’ll m ake h eads turn in Coverage foY pair gas house hqater is #19.95; far... num ber is in the phone directory and on your bill. Frederick’s fabulous "wedge" dhass. This is your gas water h&atcr, #6.95; and a combination of T here is never a charge for em ergency service. one modern-mini that'll both appliances, only #24.95. This one m keep his eyes around it's shirred hemline! annual payment rovers replacement parts Red or Black angel crepe. including valves and motors. Yes, I wantto eliminate repair bilk on my gas house 5-13. $70.00 With an Equity. Hus striving? for what your heater add1watt*.'heater. Please send me additional information about PSEaG’s new gas service contract. loan of up to $50,000, family|jeserye$, come H ow T o S ig n U p : homeowners like the into HEC. Tfou’ll discover Most customers have already receiyed a rederiefe Raymonds cantiirn complete description of these plans and a NAME p r HOLLYWOOD how Equity Bus and our contract form in the fhail. If you have, sim­ f ADDRESS the idle value of their fast, confidential service ply return your application with a check . ; j f r i house into ready qr money order by September!, 1983, | P LIVINGSTON MALL capital for their4 pljfbne book for thg . and you’ll have lull coverage until August goals.’ If you’re office nearest ymi. 31,1984. If you haven’t received a con- Mail this form to; >SE*G CAMS Staff 11A HO Park Plaza f!O.UoitVH) O PSKG Newark, NJ. 0710) A HOUSEHOLD INTERNATIONA® HFC makes secondary mortgage THE ITEM of Millbumand Short Hills, N.J., Augult lB, H 83Ptfe7 Kristi Frankbride Colleen Duffy to marry DO YOU KNOW OUR of Arnim Holzer attorney in November METER READERS ? Kristi Frank, daughter New York City was his air., and Mm. Ralph Louts brother1* Mot Man. Ushers In- Mary E Duffy of Chaucer He received his law degree Our Meter Readers and all other company Frank Jr. of Keats Road, clwMRalph Louis Frank III, Road has announced the from Seton Hall Law School became the bride Saturday or brother of the bride, Jeffrey engagement of her daughter, and was admitted to the New personnel carry this identification badge. Maurice Bass of Watertown, Arnim Sanches Holzer, son of Colleen Mary, to Richard R. Jersey Bar in June. Mr. Meter Readers and field service repre­ Adda Lafora Holzer of New Mash., and Martin Kokol of Shlarella of Stewart Road. Shlarella is a deputy attorney York City and Peter A. Holzer Mjjuiil. Fla. ... Colleen Is also the daughter of general for the State tit New sentatives display their I D. on the left dT Locust. • Special music was provided the late Edward L. Duffy. Jersey. by a quartet comprised of Miss Duffy, a graduate of A November wedding is side of their uniform. Our name also The Rev. Kenneth Smith, Katherine R.R. Carpenter, Millburn High School, earned planned. appears on all company vehicles. pastor of 1 Princeton Julie Gabrik and M. Brooke a bachelor's degree in Presbyterian Church, per­ Porter, all of New York, and business administration from COMMONWEALTH WATER CO formed the ceremony at Karen. Lee Hertz of San Fran­ Seton Hall University. She is a 233 Cona t Brook Rood Wyoming Presbyterian cisco. third year student at Seton Short H ills,N J Church. A reception followed The bride 'graduated from Hall Law School. lOIIW 1X)K______| at the Rock Spring Club, West Millburn High School and Her fiance earned a Orange. Princeton University where bachelor's degree in political Given in marriage by her u she was a University Scholar. science from the University of father, the bride wore a gown She is an assistant market Redlands, Calif., attended Oc­ V*? of schiffli lace with a fingertip representative with Frederick cidental College, Los Angeles. OOO/^OJKK veil held by a wreath of Atkins Inc., a merchandising stephanotis and baby's and research corporation. breath. She carried a bouquet The bridegroom graduated Betrothal announced of gardenias, stephanotis and from St. George's School, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. employed by Bloomingdale’s baby's hneath. Newport, R.I., and Princeton Mead of Wordsworth Road here. Mrs. Jeffrey Bass of Water- University. He is an officer have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter, Karen Mr. Eisnaugle graduated town, Mass, served as matron withghe business development If y o u hove ony dpubts about anyone of honor. Bridesmaids includ­ department in the corporate Jean, to Christopher Todd from Millburn High School ed Mrs. Eric Keller of trust division of Manufac­ Eisnaugle, son of Jack and attended Xavier Universi­ cloiming to be o company employee Eisnaugle of Meadowbrook ty, Cincinnati, Ohio. He is Mohegan Lake, N.Y., Mrs. turers Hanover Trust Com DO NOT L ET THEM ENTER YOUR HOME! Vytas Kisielius of Tarrytown, pany. Road and Yvonne Eisnaugle employed by Datasoft, Inc., N.Y., and Madeline Anne After a wedding trip to the of Wharton. Chatworth, Calif. Please call our office to confirm that a Mrs. Arnim Holzer Maxwell of Raleigh, N.C. Virgin Islands, the couple will Miss Mead, a graduate of An April wedding is plann­ service man is in your area Carlos Maria Castresana of reside in New York City. Millburn High School, is ed Colleen Duffy Deadline for all social news George Wendle Monday at 10 a m For ail of COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY news, the deadline is Tuesday i Services have been held for 376 - Bfl.00 former township resident WEE FOLK NURSERY SCHOOL 376-^5,20Cuskamar Sarmc*, George E. Wendle, 74, of Whits Oak Ridge Road. Shaft Hills. N] Jamesburg who died Friday in IN MEMORIUM Princeton Medical Center. Phyllis W. Estes j Full Day/Half Day Prw-Scbool/Klndergarden Mr. Wendle had been an ex­ Programs ecutive in the mortgage Executive Secretary and Programs department of New Jersey Na­ »NI State Accredited Snacks Provided flemington furs devoted friend of the tional Bank, Irvington, from > Certified Early Childhood Reasonable Rates 1963 to 1968 when he retired Millburn-Short Hills Community Fund Teachers Free Play Previously he was vice presi­ dent of United Advertising Tht Board of Truslees • Reading Readiness Art Music, Science, Social Studies Co., Newark where he had • Math Readiness Home/School Environment worked for 20 years. He was a • Speech Language Development and Assessment 1933 graduate of Stevens In­ stitute of Technology, • Educational Assessment and Counseling Hoboken. GREAT Born in Brooklyn, N Y , Mr DIRECTORS: Ronald E. Bolandi, B.A., MJL, Eds,Early Wendle had lived here on Oak- Childhood, Adm.. Psy, view Terrace before moving Arlyne L. Bolandi, B.A.. Early Childhood, to Avon 10 years ago. He was a Sp. Ed., Speech Pathologist. former member of Canoe Brook Country C lub and SPECIAL CONSULTANT, OWNER: Marcia Wilf, B.A., M.A., UGUS Christ Church where he had Early Childhood, Reading. been active in scouting He For rates and information; please call was a deacon and councilman for Rossmoor Community Church and a member of the 627-2029 Kiwanis Club and Rossmoor M ailing address: PO Box 802, Millburn, NJ 07041 FUR Golf Course, all of Jamesburg Survivors include his wife, the former Carolyn S S ff Winkle; a son, George Jr. of Fort Lee; a daughter, Mrs, Janet Remig of Forest Drive; seven grandchildren and a great-grandson Memorial contributions may be made to Rossmoor Community Church. Philip Dameo, Philip Dameo. 67, of Fairfield Drive, chairman of the board of People’s Express Co., a trucking firm in Newark, died Saturday in Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. A funeral mass was offered yesterday in St. Rose TW O DAYS- of Lima Church. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr, Dameo began his career with People’s Express Co. in A U G U S T 19th and 20th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1945. He served as the firm s Rain Date: August 27 president for many years before being named chairman MAPLEWOOD CENTER of the board last year . Mr. Dameo was a past president of the Boys Club, Newark, and founder of the DAFFY DAZE 200 Club of Essex County. He had served as chairman of the MAPLEWOOD AVE., HIGHLAND PL., BAKER ST. Essex County fund drive for One quarter mile ot shopping value end convenience the American Cancer Society FREE KIDDIE RIDES • FREE MUNICIPAL last year. Born in Springfield, Mr. PARKING e FREE LOLLIPOPS Dameo lived here for 39 years. He was a member of the Hundreds of Unadvertised Speclalsl Millburn PBA Local 54. Survivors include his wife, Both Inside and Out! Molly SanGiacomo Dameo; a Visit all of these participating members of the ■ P 1 ' V daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Trush Maplewood Chamber of Commerce for outstanding values. of West Deal; three sisters, Ann and Mrs. Dolores Safko of Beacon Jewelers Maple Leaf Patricia Rose F d o u b l e V Dameo Place and Mrs. - H . Coffee Shop Catherine Spallone of Mam 20% to 50% Bobb,MBarn McGuires Street,"and two grandchildren. \ YOUR 1 Chas. J. Klein Co. Maolewood SALE Delia’s Fashions [SAVINGS j K.Schanbacher Elegante Antiques ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE Howard Savings A funeral mass was offered Tuesday in St. Paul the Apos­ Ken’s Drugs i f e : / tle Church, Irvington, for Mrs. Katherine Weeks Schan­ bacher, 83, of Manasquan who O died Thursday in Point Plea­ sant Hospital. HJUfflJBBBIS Every fine fur in our existing 1984 collection is Born in Newark, Mrs. priced to double your usual savings during this Schanbacher had lived here Great August Fur Sale. A small deposit will hold from 1925 to 1935 and then Point Pleasant before moving your selection until fall, when everyone else to Manasquan in 1968. She had who w ants fine furs will be paying more. been in charge of the travel information service for the SPECIAL AUGUST FUR SALE PRICES Newark Sunday Call. In 1938 FROM $365 to $34,000. she began working at Stein- bach department store in LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, Asbury Park, retiring 11 years SUITS, FUR-LINED COATS, AND ago. Her husband, Theodore, FABULOUS FAKES. died many years ago. Surviv­ A huge cottection of all the special things that ing are two sisters, Mrs. Helen make fashionable dressing possible every day Fisher of New Providence and Mrs. Mae Farley of Fort SPECTACULAR VALUE PRICES Lauderdale, Fla. FRO M $125 to $3250. Tennis party flem ington fun com pong The Short HUls Ski Club will hold a tennis party August 27 from 6 to 11 p.m. at the Columbia Indoor Racquet Club in Florham Park. Fur- 'ther information is available by calling 968-5571 or 992-6759. Page 8 T H E I T E M of M illb u rn and Short H tlis, N .J ., A ugust 18,1883 M H |g o lfe r Staff sinks guards in pool cage meet h as sum m er ir*" Amateur Championships, The Millburn pool staff were Joel Ford and Dickie Although the guards lad for behlnd victory. oftounuttnenut second in the PGA State defeated the pool guards In Madden with Jim Haaklna and most of the game the staff The softballtbell ganieganu will be Millburn High School senior Junior and fodpth to the basketball 30-as last Wednes­ Dan Clark in the back court showed the importance of ex­ played this week to conclude Wandy Mtelelaoneoftwo New Bulge day night. This was an event and Kevin Ellis playing perience with a come-from- the pool competition. Jersey Junior golfers who Wendy jg a y a a t Baltusrol In the first annual Guard-Staff superb defensive game competed this month to the Country ClUb wl Olympiad, which also includes The guards were led by United States Girls Junior an 1 1 handicap and (cores to water polo and apftball. center Paul Song and pool Berkeley softballers Golf Championships at the low 80s. The victory in basketball manager Lance Farley. The Somerset Hills Country Club. Last Friday the young tied the Olympiad at one event '' Irish Connection,'' consisting to meet ‘soap’ players More than 150 junior golfers golfer placed sedbnd in each. The guar* had already of Bob McDermott, Kevin Maureen Orcott Tournament from the United States, ao* triumphed in the water polo McGee and Mark McGinley The Berkeley Federal Sav balloons and a refreshment Mexico and Australia took in Haworth. competition. This victory for owned the boards with their ings Bombers softball team booth manned by volunteers part. To qualify a person must outstanding rebounding. will play the soap opera stars from Memorial General. All be 17 years of age or younger the staff members was not Sparking the guards with his of CBS-TV’s “Guiding Light" proceeds will be donated to the and have a handicap of 12 or unexpected as they were unorthodox play, Kevin in a game to benefit Memorial Memorial General Hospital less. There are a precious handful of heavily favored with their Meany was a force to be General h o sp ital, Union, Fund. This summer Wendy also occasions in life when one should not August 27 at 2 p.m. on Rabkin line-up consisting of former reckoned with, seeming to be The game was organized as participated in several state even consider settling for anything less Millburn High School basket­ in two places at once. The Field in Union. part of the community service tournaments. She placed ball players. guards were masterminded Scheduled to appear for the program of Berkeley Federal than the very best. And that means Leading the staff in points by point man Bill Bernstein “Guiding Light" team bre Savings and any further in­ Summer Classes fabulous food. In an elegant setting. With Grant Aleksander (who plays formation may be obtained by LIVINGSTON SCHOOL expert service. And meticulous attention Philip Spaulding), Michael calling Henry Skarbek Jr., O’Leary (Rich Bauer), Peter senior branch officer and O F R E A D I N G to every detail. That's why the Sheraton Atlantics knocked Simon (Dr. Ed Bauer), Krista manager of the Union office at Classroom setting introductory lesson Mo Charge. Newark Airport is one of New Jersey's most Tesreau (Mindy Lewis), Ellen 687-7030; G en e Plpelan, ’ Speed Reading • Reading improvement popular hotels for wedding receptions, 1 Study Skills for All Ages K through 8, High School, Dolan (Maureen Bauer), marketing coordinator at anniversaries and any other of lifes most from league playoff Gerry Verdorn (Ross Mahler) 467-2800, or Jam es Masterson, ■ SAT, GRE Review Adult and Megan McTavish (Lola public relations director for 1 Vocabulary • Diagnostic Testing 1 precious occasions. For full catering / q \ By James Turner next day and all games had to Fontain). Memorial General, at 687-1900 improvement • Program for English details, phone (201) 527-1600. Because two games were be finished by Wednesday Robert Beck, first vice extension 2251. All elementary subjects for the Foreign Born not played, the Millburn night. president of Berkeley Federal • Certified b Experienced Reading Specialist Atlantics were knocked out of Atlantic Waves . .. Rick Pan- Savings will captain the Sheraton Newark Airport the playoffs by the Union nullo was voted by the team bankers’ team which is mann­ 992-5975 Rams in only one game. the Atlantics’ "most valuable ed by officers and staff from Soccer Going into the final day of player." Pannullo led the the local office at the "5. the regular season, last team in RBIs with 25. game­ Points" and administrative Wednesday, the Al.LaotiQS tryouts winning hits with six, stolen headquarters in the township were holding a 1-game lead Tickets are priced at $3. Tryouts for th e Millburn over the Rams bases with 19, and had a .319 Children under 12 will be ad j Soccer Association Marvels, Millburn had the day off batting average. Rob Askew was the team mitted free. Tickets available Division IV girls traveling while Union had to play a RADIO SALES leader in hits. 42; runs, 32; and at Berkeley Federal Savings team, will be held Wednesday double-header with the Par- offices in Union, 555 Millburn at 4 p.m. on the Christ Church Telephone Ordering Service sippany Tomahawks. home runs, which he tied with Dan Guida at three each. All Avenue in Short Hills and ini field. Parsippany had been out of are team records, and Askew Livingston, as well as at the Girls interested in joining • Low Wholesale Prices • the playoff race for some reception desk in the lobby of the team are asked to call Jill time. So before the start of the also led the team in batting with a .396 average Memorial General Hospital S Slattery, 783-5656 or 467- game Parsippany’s coach an­ ( $ 5 0 o . Also batting over 300 were There will be door prizes 2784 Over cost or less) nounced that his team was not Rennie Benn, 360; Guida, going to play the game thus • Quotation Over Telephone eliminating the Atlantics with .348; Rob H6ljdky,.302; Paul t fb':i CouPt"' 1 * PI t' B‘ their double forfeit. Clarke. .364; and George COMBINATION • Direct Delivery From Warehouse According to league rules Krusznis, .379. nothing could be done since "FUN" TICKET • Full Service & Installations the playoffs had to start the Buy Direct BASEBALL BATTING Call Today from Factory Hair studio MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE Sales: 740-1484 OVERHEAD champion TV Service: 762-0660 DOORS Michael's Hair Studio Appliance Service: 548 5653 scored a 5-2 victory over Mer­ - ^ rill Lynch in the championship & * 4 . game of the Millburn Recrea­ i m t tion Summer Soccer League. Jl^=a^-ias3L—isa m 50 YE ARS RKI.IABIi; SAI LS & SKRVU I Michael’s, consisting of most­ EASY TO INSTALL ly M illburn High School Golf Range players, broke a l-l halftime tie with four second-ha If goals 1*3 PLAYBO Y p i Scoring goals for Michael s 2235 Springfield Avenue U HOTEL * CASINO KJ were Joe Braca, Tyler Isaac­ Union, New Jersey • 688-9767 son, Ken Schmaltz and two-.by’.l SEE THEM MADE Jeff Steinberg Other GET HIGHER QUALITY members of the team were AT BARGAIN PRICES goalie, Bob Burke. Steve Hein, .callMC l. free “NEW BUS SERVICB” Jim Milton, Mike SchwniG. 800-872-4980 E f f e c t i v e J u l y 2 Tom Giordano, Ed Ralston, Dave Barabee. Jim Brown, SUMMER SKATING $17.00 BONUS EfCeottve July 2 Chuck Lindner and Mark I tHB< thru Frl. Sullivan ridge

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST UP TO HERE Econorn REMODEL NOW.. with Broken Promises, K , Weekday KITCHEN & BATHROOM SALE Gimmicks, Double Talk and A J High Pressure Salesmen? ‘ ' Group Package! ~ Then stop in at the Plan eartyi last economy package, December 31,1983. Sorry, no holidays. FULL-SERVICE CHEVROLET DEALER ★ Deluxe MGtorcoacli Comfort To a n d from Atlantic city . ★ Reservations at the casino L O W , LOW PUCES ★ special Casino Bonus; (Coin, Entertainment, Beverage, Food, B A C K f e U P i V etc. Varies w ith Casino policies.) TOP NOTCH SERVICE! Tt-e bod locx a KOHLER "OIK OF THE LARGEST MMM cm cftene* yw btWwoom into • n*w ont theft W9M bow S Hlinur W»iota»«Wi™i«e-HlMI»n.tollnWi—quickly. nM* «Ml mSBmSSmm o w W M % h Mw mwtiiwiw.Ffme ■ u uru m sirc i n m i " THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J„ August 18,1983 Pago9 Dental clinic opens for senior citizens College corner ^Need an Electrician?^ 1 Larry and Ron, formarly Lancaster Elec­ Richard S. LeVtae, ion of Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Older adulta from the tric Co. employees, have formed Lar Ron county, the dental school, and The center will provide Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeVlne and Thou Delta CM frater­ empty wilt be etyible to Weet Orange have combined educational Information, of 7 Silver Spring Road, has nity. Electric Service Inc. In order to continue to pfiM pta buuhew deoui their resourcarto establish a acroityg and diagnoatic care, received a bachelor of arts serve the commercial and residential need* IStyth program launched lait community-based center as well aa treatment. The Elliaketh Rote Ades, of the area. Fully insured and bonded. dsgree with highest honors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. week In weet Orange. program will receive rota- License No. 7009. from Northwestern Univer­ Norman Adea of 31 Martindale • The South-West Essex carafadllty. TWs is a first. It buriement for thoee older We Install Fire and Burglar Alarm Regional Dental Center for sity, Evanston, 111. A history Road, is a member of the is. stt' outreach program that win have Medicaid and economics major he is a Senior Citizens has onned in will .maim d a t t f health care spring semester dean’s list at Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. r. Shapiro am- member of Phi Beta Kappa, theWeMOrangeTownHall. It Waihington University, St. Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark Kappa Alpha Pi, Phi Eta is a cooperative health facility offering it on a regional Louis, Mo. 2531 Clover Terrace - funded with Essex County oasis.” Union^N J . 07083| M , 687 0443 money and staffed by Essex Cpunty provided professionals from the SM job. through a Division on University of Medicine and Aging grant to expand the Dentistry of New Jersey dental facility already set up BUSINESS & SERVICE Dental School. by West Orange, to supply the County Executive Peter center and to contract with the Shapiro hailed the facility as dental school to provide the DIRECTORY “a vital link in the health care. services offered to older "Obviously, this is not adults in the area.” merely a purchase of services FOR INFORMATION CALL: 376-1200 Mr. Shapiro said, “Under a from UMDNJ,” said Mr ALARMS ALUM./VINYL CLEANERS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO POLISHING unique arrangement, the Shapiro? “It is, rather t BILL'S INTERSTATE "LISTENS” B R I T E S I D E a u t o m o t iv e s e r v ic e | G E M | H WS Mam- St , Millburn Affordable Chauffeuring Aiuminum/Vinyl TO YOUR PROBLEMS 379-9704 Before you decide let us show you to m o r CLEANERS y o u r row's protection 7oday> Safeguard Awnings 8, Gutters Auto Repair 0 n M o r o f family, home business,'apartment Low Cost’ Quality Work k V E D R I k f fice against intruders. Auto and Ttuck Service Guaranteed in Writing Brake Specialist 23 Years experience in security Thousands of Homes Serviced n Millburn, N.J. :'.tail Now for Free Estimate Towing Heavy Duty t Behind Main St. ShopRite RIDE FOR LIFE-A n­ YOUR CAP Road Service ® demonstration 687-7050 661 2971 Brushless Call Tom Campbell dy Newman of 50 Canoe State Reinspection 'We come to jrjit anywhere, anytime at lowest rates 927 Stuyvesant »w Union, N.i. Look on the "BRITE SIDE" SAT ISfACTION Brook Road pauses on Hunter Wheel Alignment GUARANTEED 687 3341 White Oak Ridge Road near his home street on All Metropolitan Airports, Piers, AUTO POLISHING | AUTO RENTAL AUTO RENTAL CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING CONTRACTOR his way to Boston on the Train a n d Bus A a r \ « « cross-country bicycle C H A R G E I T Terminals “ 6 0 trip sponsored by a Har­ SIM ONIZEnc. RENTACAR INSTANT C A R P E T & FRANK B0ENINGHAUS vard group to benefit Theater Parties, Sporting RUSS H * UPHOLSTERY world hunger,. • College student w ill come SUPER LOW RATES Events, Car Pools, Doctors RENT-A-CAR CARPENTERS CLEANING 985-5889 Appointments, Pick-ups & ; to home and wash, deep Clean, and wax any car by AL l NEW CARS • VANS Daily Weekly Mohthly Decks • Patios Deliveries PASSENGER VANS IN YOUR HOME OR PLACE HAND. PICK UP & DELIVERY Additions * Baths Blood • interiors, Mag wheels, REPAIRS OF BUSINESS CARPENTRY • PAINTING LEADERS & GUTTERS, and vinyl tops done on re­ 763 4900 763-3011 Piaster • TiW t ; by von Schrader FREE PICK UP ROOFING quest. OPEN 7 DAYS Windows • Doors drive here • Dry Foam Method DRIVEWAYS SEALED • Reasonable prices from : i4 MILLBURN AVE. CALL R U S S $45. MILLBURN • Fully Insured C A L L 761 0611 376-1362 763-1697 Monday DRII/Eme ; jM M H >/lJURN AVE'NUf 467-9349 local ref. available 5 3 8 -5 8 2 0 MAPI F WOOD To help relieve the summer 992-6776 blood shortage, the associates DELICATESSEN DELICATESSEN DRIVEWAYS and staff of Weichert Co., will CLEANING SERVICE participate in a community Gr a n d o p e n in g RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL service to assist the American M illb u rn CHEERS Red Cross and the New Jersey CARPET SHAMPOOING J . COCUIZO SONS Delicatessen DELI blood services. Local the Beautiful Sound THIS SPACE and FLOOR WAXING with MAPLEWOOD,N.J. employees will donate blood Salads Cold Cuts WINE & SPIRITS Monday and in addition will of Beautiful Music PAUL'S CLEANING DljSP‘®S SUBS “Paving the way since 1947” enlist the participation of com­ AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY SANDWICHES, SALADS ; munity residents and busi­ CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS3Y SERVICE 9 AM to 6 PM FREE SODA & SALAD WITH AD nesses. Electromedia Design CALL • Asphalt Driveways yfjfci • R.R. Tie Walls According to James M. as well as home and office CLOSED WEDNESDAY JUNE tl 1983 • Parking Areas ftyHrVf'n • Grading Weichert, president of cleaning . Roads • Free Estimates Prompt»Courteous« Reliable CATERIN G & DELIVERY Weichert Co., "August is the 376-1200 328 Millburn A v e . • Fully Itisared month when the blood supply free estimates 363 MILLBURN AVENUE D Rexel 9 - 5 800 is most depleted. Our firm will 467-4611 687-3111 Days 232-4125 763-1311 Evenings sponsor a month-long blood 7 3 1 -9 1 2 5 after 4 pm drive in an effort to help ELECT! EXTERMINATORS FENCING GUTTERS 1 GUTTERS replenish the supply on a state HCIAN wide scale.” Gutters. The month of August is IF YOUR PESTS ARE GUTTER!, L E A D E R S f Ty \ LEADERS SjrtgUjd thoroughly 1 ’ / A designated as Weichert blood p i BARNETT ELECTRIC NOT BECOMING TO YOU. . thoroughly cleaned. 1 ' drive month" throughout New " ^'^■7 The Ultimate in ELECTRICAL YOU SHOULD BE cleaned, flushed / Jersey and in Buck’s County, f.Jk'.'H Audio-Visual Remote Control, Pa Donors are invited to con­ CONTRACTORS INSURED '•* , COMING TO US Featuring wolmanlzed materials tact the Short Hills office of ^ Multiple-Room Systems. INSURED'flnjp S25 to S40 ■? f i t ' L IC . N O . 5935 and chain link Minor Tree Trim m ing - Weichert Co. Realtor’s office, “ •i ^ Featuring • RESIDENTIAL REASONABLE RATES S2Sto S45 - 42 with j. to arrange to give blood. • COMMERCIAL B. P. PEST Minor Tree Trim ming Guaranteed Satisfaction The Short Hills office will components Irom a single panel • INDUSTRIAL Clip 'n Save Same-Day or Next Dajr. hold its blood drive Monday, • Control ol «anou s audio CONTROL SERVICE 9 9 4 - 2 1 7 3 7 Days - 5-8 P.M. best time from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p m. The interim ,, -* FREE ESTIMATES Med Stevens office is located at 505 • Custom colot1, and finishes 226-7379 KEN MEISE 751-4504 9 9 2 - 3 6 6 5 1 Days • 5-1 P.M. Best Time Millburn Avenue. cable TV systems 379-1230 226-0655 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS T.K. MARTIN CUSTOM custom CARPENTRY CONSTRUCTION PAINTING BUILDERS • C (TBsknefs. 'B'aok.gS,Sal§i|S RESI0ENTIAL*C0MMERCIAL HUMAR HOME REPAIR INC. INDUSTRIAL GUTTERS, LEADERS, CARPENTRY, PLASTERING RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS CREATIVE DESIGNS AND QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP ADDITIONS • PORCH ENCLOS-U-R,fipll^. D lig K S l NO JOB TOO SMALL SKYLIGHTS, » CUSTOM BUILDING R. BRUCE WELCH FREE ESTIMATES MAPLEWOOD LIGHT COMMERCIAL » 'Aj§|TYPES ROOFING SUMMIT WE DO IT ALL 464-1550 7 61 -5 38 1 763-6764 564-8125 6 3 5 - 1 3 1 5

LANDSCAPING MASONRY MASONRY JEWELERS KITCHENS LIMBACH'S DOLLY MADISON JOE TIZIANI JOSEPH EPISCOPO JULIUS OKSENHORN LANDSCAPING •Mason Contractor & Builder* Designers & Creators KITCHENS Additions • Alterations Design & Contracting ALL MASONRY FROM A TO Z THIS SPACE of Fine Jewelry CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS • Concrete Work •Wills • Planting i Soil, Sod •Wilks -Patios • Decks • r R Ties Diamonds Buy Direct CERAMIC TILES •Homs •Fiioplaces AVAILABLE • Patios • Pruning Precious Stones From Factory • Mulch • Grading •Stops "Wood Decks FREE ESTIMATES •Carpentry ‘ Plastering CALL Fine Watches and Save •Sump Pumps Installed by Lucien Piccard LOW RATES •Grading t Drainage Work FREE ESTIMATES •Repair Work or New Work* 376-1200 3 79 -1 59 5 Rte. 22 Springfield •Free Advice & Designing* 300 Millburn Avenue 5 7 5 - 1 2 8 6 3796070 Millburn 377-4715 after 5 p.m. 277-0286

PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING PET TRAINING PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING C e ilin g s L&S CHARLES New o r P a t c h SPRINGFIELD ROOFING Plumbing & Heating CONNELLY THIS SPACE EXPERT WORK Switch to efficient, clean, COMPANY • Sheet Rock P lu m b in g economical. GAS HEAT We imv* 'i ?■ • Alterations A H e a t in g Dog Training Take advantage of th e AVAILABLE • Carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL European technolog y that Service OFF-SEASON RATES. guaiantrc. J a ite ’ifihl " inl ,0| j; From os tl mat os and swrvoys | CALL RhVate iti'Home Short Hills Summit W m S B 1 Phil Episcopo ALL types of work Dog Training & Vicinity NfW • Rf ROOF Known & Recommended CALL DAY OR EVENING , 376-1200 ALL BREEDS in Summit & Short Hills 2732767 MAINIfNANCt CONSULTING 3 7 6 -8 7 4 2 References Available N J Lie #5603 6 6 5 -0 7 6 1 N J Lie No 354 467-9301 "Jupiter w ill have to wait. 7 6 2 -0 4 8 0 .

You ’re not going anywhere till you get your shots." WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES ROOFING TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES A DRY Before vour child takes off forJ[uplter-or for school-make sure h e a r BLUE STAR MAPLEWOOD «hr « immunized against the many serious diseases that plagued earlier BASEMENT ROOFING m LARRY A w n i n g A Shade C o . w n e r S s B^e S a n d Blue Shield believe the Children*Health GUARANTEED Immunization Project (CHIP) can help yOu and your fiunily take a giant & CONTRACTING i S i THIS SPACE step toward good health. We urge you to ask your physician for a copy of All Types of Roofing K CAREW • Cement Work 762-1230 • 761-6565 the New Jersey Immunization Record Card. Keep an up-to-date record of Residential • Commercial • Pottos AVAILABLE • Drains Window Shades all your children^ _____ Aluminum Siding Stock * Custom immunizations. It’s one t m m P it I P fV rjC C N.J. Certified Froo ft* 1 mates CALL of the best ways on Mm — » U 1U O V i w o o Home w Mini Venetian Blinds , MEMBER BITTER Improvements Woven wood Shades 4 earth to protect 80 Millburn Ave 'ALWAYS ON TOP” RUSINESS BUREAU 376-1200 your child for life. Shield Millburn 763 1123 1789 Springfield AYR. Free Kstiniates Joe Rustomondo of New Jersey fullv Insured N.I. Certified Tim Expert Maplewood ■ 7 6 2 -1 36 5 3 7 7 -6 2 5 0 7 6 3 - 9 1 4 2

f PaftllTRB ITEM cfMUltaurii and Short Hilk,N.J,,Aufuit 11,1111 aaeNMMviu.1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEICHERT E l RA TfS H f w i 14.00 for IS words. 10C Mch additional word ■ M M * 4 * * M Clastiflad Display: S6.M par column Inch ESTATE REOISTAR To PIk o Classified Ms Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or re|ec* any advertisement Is resoryed by The item Publishing Co. bedroom CONTEM­ PORARY Rodwood/Stone RANCH. Lovely treed pro party oh Facirei; $410,000. Other 8*5 acre. eltes REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHORT HILLS '' available. Eves: Stan AAOr- PRESTIGIOUS rjs, 87A-40M. SHORT HILLS LOCATION, DEERFIELD SETTING $•• Mis loval. LOCATION, SHORT HILLS-Everyone In your family will truly ap­ home on qufat street. Walk ONELOOK LOCATION preciate this Colonial set In a prestigious area of large to -Deorfietd School. CENTURY 21 ROSELAND-... is all it takes to know this is a one-of-a- homes, In gracious, open setting*. A handsome Inter­ $149,980. SHORT HILLS-Thle lovely Pedersen-built Colonial is BEA TANNE SPARKLING COLONIAL kind home. Features slained beams in the living room, not only In a prime location, but it offers all the ior offers handcrafted cabinetry, large kitchen with every modem convenience, and a family room ac­ A perfect home for the younger family. Located on a dining room and kitchen, a full wall brick fireplace, a amenities you need for gracious living. There are 5 cented by a fireplace. Sliders from the family room ibtor 378-1881 quiet street close to train, schools and shopping lovely Vermont slate entry and den floor, recessed bedrooms, one of which Is on the first floor, with its lighting, glass walled rec room, stone walled studio open to a secluded patio accented with mature qver- Tastefully decorated with a bright new kitchen and a own lull bath, 2 baths on the sdcond Door, powder Independently Owned A brick patio for summer entertaining You'll love iff bedroom, view ol mountain, lily pond, lovely patio and room, family room and laundry on the first floor. All set green shrubbery. There's even a wine cellar for the fever of fine wines. Call Linda Ogle on well shrubbed grounds. $234,500. $330,000. SH-S913 $265,000. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC. HELP WANTED 379-3434

ST. ROSE O f LIMA SCHOOL TEACHER VACANCIES .R e alto rs 116 Short Hills Ave. Eves: 447-9487 Kindergarten Tescfiir • Full Time SHORT HILLS Music Teacher • Pitt Time languaie Aits - Spanish - Part Time FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS FINE INVESTMENT Cell 379-3*73 Monday. August 22nd Invest in your future In this UNSURPASSED CONNOISSEURS BEAUTY STEP UP SHORT HILLS-...of fine homes will love the flavor ol SHORT HILLS-, to a gracious lifestyle when you this stately Colonial offering an exceptionally fine resi­ BIG $ IN GOLD JEWELRY own this flawless Ranch nestled among the trees on dence in a convenient location. The gourmet will ap­ it is also listed in the National Register ol Historic Eirp extra $ Full/Part time! a magnificent, wooded lot Relax on the patio amid a preciate the new custom kitchen. A solarium off the Places. This quality home offers a stunning array ol Call or w rite for FR E E private backyard or move indoors and enjoy the family room extends back into a beautifully land­ features that range from 3 fireplaces to a library on the "SHOW & SELL" 28 pg. Florida room. A lovely fireplace will warm you when scaped, secluded backyard, where you can entertain first floor, and lovely spacious grounds with plenty ot color catalog I No Invest winter arrives. Central air, full basement, den and privately and graciously. Finished basement, 5 large room tor a pool. Garage may be converted into a car­ ment required! Cell collect m m create a totally comfortable atmosphere. bedrooms, and more to enjoy riage house. to B. B arr (717) 421-4910. $269,500 SH-S857 $269,000. SH-8S89 $650,000. SH-SS26 SWEETLAND INC., S. 9th NEW LISTING St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360. 41 C l S T IS W EICH ERT EXPANDED RANCH S3S0.000 Located on approx, one acre with mature trees and HUMID DHIEE MOSTU Short Hills Office 201-376-4545 shrubbery, this 9racious home has a spacious new nrprf utMMitrn nr,’ tir-4n« nff rite IVH.t Weichert "Christaidi" custom kitchen. Cedar panelled family Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. room; four bedrooms, three baths; rec room; plus 22. 1 6;:u) PR. r,m m h , Realtors TELLERS SPRINGFIELD many custom features Gas heat, central A/C. Move in All offerings are subject to errors and omissions Millburn Office i Call Beverly Leopold, eves: 201 379 774?: DOM IRS WELCOME! SUNNY & CHIC Part Time 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 full THE RESULTS PEOPLE. baths, floor to celling stone 11 AM-2 PM + Proof fireplace in living room. 2 We a re seeking respon HELP WANTED car g arage. $110,000. slble individuals with REALTY WOULD AJIsopp Realtors outgoing personalities YEARS OF SERVICE and good figure ap O ld Sh o rt H ills Rd. at E s s e x St. AVON SECRETARY - pleasant phone tltude. Previous ex­ personality, typing with general of­ M illb u rn , N .J. 07041 B E YO UR perience a plus, but not fice work and heavy phone contact. req u ire d . Will train REALTY WORLD, OWN BOSS . . . a Salesman's Assistant for this bright beginners eager THIS SUAAMERII Earn good United Van Lines Agent call to learn. money as an Avon Representative. 435-4747. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexi- Call for appt. 285 2104 NIGHT STUDENT - Need extra AMERICAN NATIONAL Short Hills necessary. Call now for alt cash? Full Time position .11 a.m. to facts: 4p.m. Monday through Friday. Ap- BANK 554-8805 i person to Carvel of Millburn, 334 Madison Aye . Morristown, Ni BURQdORff 32 Main St., Millburn. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F JUST LISTED * REALTORS ■ B OFFICE help wanted. Perl time and full time openings for general REAL ESTATE SALES - Great op portunity in congenial office for clerical work. Apply Mr. Fiorelti, MILLBURN Bed A Bath, 770 Morris Turnpike, ambitious person. Attractive com­ INSURANCE PERSONA LINES Short Hills. 279-4202 mission plan Call Locke Realty, SOUTH MOUNTAIN 374-4S1Sdaysor 731-1)11 eves. Walk to everything from Challenging position for SUBSTITUTE for evenings or this excellent 3 bedroom qualifying individual. Com­ ends for front desk recep­ home. Chestnut moldings, m ercial agency With ex ­ tionist, Summit YWCA. Call targe room s. $129,900. panding personal lines divi­ 272-4242. HOUSEKEEPER - Live-In SYo sion In Livingston. E x ­ ASSISTANT NURSERY SCHOOL days no weekends. Older couple cellent salary, pleasant at­ TEACHER, 4 mornings a week, ex­ with ranch house In Short Hills. HOW MUCH mosphere, employee perienced preferred. Send resume Call 447-2045 between 9 6 q.m. benefits. Call T. W hitman. to Nursery Schot' Short IS YOUR HOME WORTH? Hills, N.J. 07071. BABYSITTER tor 8 month old In Don't wilt until you must soli (201) 992-5500 parent's Springfield home. Mon­ 'ERM ANENT HALF TIME day through Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 your home to find out its value. p.m. Call 374-7714, after 5p.m. Stop in or call any one of our 8 experienced, reliable, energetic person desired offices and receive a COMPLI­ CLERICAL to give loving care to 8 month old. HIGH SCHOOL student part time MENTARY MARKET VALUE Must supply own transportation. file clerk in busy doctor's office on Charming Stone Front Colonial in Glenwood Section. Millburn Avenue. Call 742-7433. References. 273-3U1. ANALYSIS of your property. OFFICE HELP Updated Kitchen. Fenced Yard, Wishing well. 3 Why wait? See DE6NAN BOYLE Part tlme/full time. No Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den. Asking $149,900 GYMNASTICS coach and Instruc BABYSITTER - Mature person for tor needed fqr girls team, 5 day week caring for 2 children sales representative today! typing. General office knowledge of compulsories class 11 ages 4 A 4, both in school part of the work. MOUNTAIN AGENCY - class III, routines helpful. 15X day. Must have pwn transportation hours/week available. For further and do some light housekeeping. 59 MAIN STREET Information call Patricia Cronin at Location in Springfield. Call Realtors 272-4242 or send resume to 79 Maple 744-1900 or 273-5231. MILLBURN 686-8444 St., Summit, NJ. C A L L 457-3883 Ask for Jim Traut 2 7 3 -2 2 1 2 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER DIVING coach needed for suc­ wanted Monday - Friday, 7: X a.m. cessful year round team program. - 3:30 p.m. Must have own car. $150 85 Summit Avenue Summit z&AuynA Experience In sport and in weekly. Call 447-0191. teaching necessary. 8-12 hours RESTAURANT If you enjoy the excitem ent 277-3084 ... are breathtaking ... and well deserved. This stately Center Hall Colonial in weekly. For further information call Patricia Cronin at 272-4242 or APPROXIMATELY 80 hours of a busy, fast-paced Short Hills is absolutely gorgeous, and as practical as it is beautiful.. . with 5 heavy gardening work, August 22 send resume to 79 Maple St., Sum- restaurant environment, bedrooms, a new kitchen, living room with fireplace, a fabulous glass great mlt, NJ.______to SqpMviber 2 in Short Hills. Addi room, screened porch — and so very much more to fake your breath away ... tional, near full time work in consider these positions in for $340,000. September and part time painting our HOUSEKEEPER' on weekends in fall possible. $3.50 Exclusive Local AfflWefe For LIVE-IN per hour to start. Must be able to The Sign CARRIAGE HOUSE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation's Work Tuesday Saturday provide own transportation. Call of Experience Mr. Garrett, toll free, 800-252-251$ RESTAURANT in a modern, 1 story Liv­ weekdays. MISCELLANEOUS CHARMING COLONIAL ingston home for a work Stone and frame 3 ing couple with 2 teenage •H0ST/H0STESS children - no pets. You CLERICAL part time to assist bedroom, 2Vi baths, sun bookkeeper, answer phones and Fall Time BERNARDSI/ILLE room, porch, and patio on must have current some sales, mornings plus. Apply HELP WANTED lovely 3/„ acre. G reat loca­ mssst references and ifon well. •FOOD SERVERS In person. The Green Scene, 774 MOUNTAIN SHORT HILLS OFFICE European background tion in OLD SHORT HILLS. Northfleld Ave., West Orenge. DRIVRR- Student part time nights Part Time Superb custom Colonial,. K $279,000. Principals only. 545 Millburn Avenue 376-5200 and cooking preferred. If and -weekends. Carchment Phar­ years young, on 5 a cres in 379-4304. ______you would like beautiful macy, 290 Millburn Ave., Millburn. DISHWASHERS prestigious Bernardsville 9 Offices Serving Prime New Jersey Communities living quarters, a top 274-18^2. Mountain, Sunken living salary and an easier job Part Time, Eves call between 5 8> 8 p.m., room with fireplace, fam ily DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Want SEVERAL positions still open for We offer good salaries and BAY HEAD 992-8778. those who enjoy driving, meeting room with fireplace, study a |ob? Take mine. I'm going to liberal benefits th a t include For sale by owner, large have a baby, if you are experienc­ people and being able to set own with fireplace, country kit hours. Ten years excellent driving a generous storewide shop­ heated, exquisite beach CUSTOMER SERVICE - Union ed and can type, you'll love It here. ping discount. chen with every amenity. house with beautiful view distributor seeks person to deal We all do. Enjoyable office in record a must. Individuals having 5 6 bedrooms, 3Vj baths. of ocean across the dunes. 6 WANTED TO RENT HELP WANTED with customers, taking telephone Millburn, good salary and a nice days and/or weekend hours APPLY PERSONNEL $485,000. orders and assisting outside sales boss. He might even consider no available will be given immediate bedrooms, 3 baths, home YOUNG couple with child seeking TWO .bedroom apartm ent in attention. Call 992-9742. with wrap a round porch. force. Spme experience helpful. experience. Start TURPIN REALTORS 2-3 bedroom apartment in 2 family M illburn for Decem ber 1st. Non-smoking office. Call Mr. October. Call 374-4244 Asking $345,000. Call house or small house to rent. Call References. 454-7974. 201-892-1044. RESUMES! Werner, 487-5l0e. SECRETARY - Administration. 766-6500 447-2941. Each resume a result of in- Secretary to High School Vice MARRIED PROFESSIONAL depth interview and genuine Principal. Strong typing and In­ business couple seeks l bedroom SIN per week part time at home COUPLE wants to rent two concern for your needs. Cell SWITCHBOARD Webster, America's favorite die terpersonal skills required. Full bedroom apartment in Millburn for apartment/small house in Summit appointment, 272-2015. tim e. position. Liberal Benefits. LIVINGSTON MALL RENTALS vicinity. Non-smokers/no tlonary company needs home egusl opportunity employer m/f December 1st. References. OPERATOR workers to update local mailing Starting salary approximately 454-7974. children/nopets. 284-2729. Between (URN A. ULRICH Experience preferred, but S1A808. Annual salary review. Call 4 P.M. A 10 P.M. 247-2401. lists. Easy work. Can be done white Notice to prospective ronteri. Any VACATION RENTALS will trafn t h e r t g h t in­ watching TV. All i Millburn Township Public Schools rents advised herein for qualified, dividual. , Call between 8 H 714-S42-400I. - 374-3400 Mrs. D'Onofrio. E.O.E. real rental property may be sub-, ENGLAND - Sussex countryside. 4 TELEPHONE a.m. 6 4p.m. " M/P. " lect to any rebate or credit re­ bedroom house convenient London CORPORATE HOUSEKEEPER for professional RECORDS quired by State law (N.J.S. 54:4-4.2 and south coast. $250 per week. YOUNG professional woman seeks need your furnished and un SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 273*1114 couple In Short Hilla. Three school etsaq.) 447-2517. Owner rental. a 1 bedroom apartment in a privatebw furnished Turin: rental apartments Experience necessary. 8 age children, S days or sleep In. OFFICE home or apartment complex In andfiand homes, all sizes, ail price A.M. • r P .M ., 1 • A P.M ., Valid drlver'e license, light cook- LBI - Near Beach Haven, new Millburn or Maplewood for Sept, or ra/gi .* Free service to land evening and weekend1 HOUSES Oceanside 3 bedroom duplex, 2 full Oct. 1st occupancy. Prefer neT qulrements, experience SALES RETAIL CLERICAL - Hards Call K ant Bart) at shifts. Car necessary. Colt MEN'S CLOTHING 8 FURNISHINGS baths, washer, sundeck. Available train station. Call Vicki at SURG0ONFF REALTORS, references. Reply P.o.B. Westfield, N.J. 07091. Part Tima MILLBURN - charming 2 3 Sept. 3 -11, special 8510. See photo. 212-790-7914 between 8 A.M. and 5 201-522-1100. v RECEIVING NEW STOIIt IN MAU AT SHORT HILLS bedroom Cape cod, 1V5 baths, lutly Off season rates and weekends P.M. furnished, walk to train, rent S900 after Sept. 1J 222-4909. Full and part time open Excellent permanent part plus utilities. 10 months. R E /L ESTATE SELLING - We CLERK References. Call 447-0524 eves, or have four ways of arranging It Mg* for experienced per (flexible hours) Mon.- Ffl. opening available in 445-soio days. HELP WANTED so that you will roach your handling tenant refotleni. Must be aonnel In the following pdsl personal goals. FOf. an interview For heavy warehouse work our busy Personnel Office personable, to...... m m M m e h lor bright detail oriented HOUSES TO SH AR E GAL FRIDAY - Must have swit­ PART TIME SALES in fashionable guaranteed to be confidential, with at leMt t W if* ex ffiling,ifing, type accurate 90-SS Wpm. chboard experience, good typing jewelry boutique, Millburn area, informative and enioyable, call perience. Benefits. Phone: Salary commensurate. Benefits. Individual capable of re beautiful furnish­ and t Ulna ('ability. Excellent experlence preferred. Call after 7 ■ Barbara Donovan, JtMrtfVlferld For appointment) call MS. Tucker ASSISTANT MANAGER handling' various diver ed house with two young profes­ benefits. Call between 9 a.m . and 4 P.M. 994-ia%HM»t4. Allsopp, Realtors., 274-2244, 301-472-1)2). Orange/West Ordhge slfled office functions.. sional *, **» a month plus share P.M. 74t-400#. SALESPEOPLE utilities. Call Bert at work in 688-9400 We offer a• good! N.Y.C. 212-410-4284. THUNK store v CASHIERS O F F IC E S PA CE SALES H a P WANTED Friday, 10 9 p.«*. UWftfVf- {SMj: COLLECT FOR appointment MILLBURN ■ New Professional of­ fices,- completely finished, In- BED A BATH IS EXPANDING iktoerSy rpetrolma» - Pirt time, time and full time sales position! Saturday end Sunday, anift 4 p.ik, 12 midnight. Apply at Information i 376-1200 ] open. Apply Mr. FioreHi, Bad 8. Bath,. 770 The M il H H * malntenance and all utilities. First A foriiforftptkf, Short Hills. 179^69, Short - floor. Antaft parking. New buses & m k and shewing. Call 749-1910.

ii THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short Hills, N.J., August 18, IMS Page tl HOUSE SALES

FOR TN I ULTIMATE HOUSE ANfe ESTATE SALES CALL BEA JACOBS WC DO IT ALL FOR YOU .. . Inventory, Pricing, Advertising, Selling and We Do It Right! Persenellied Service, Finest Following. 354-5178

40 DEER PATH, SHORT HILLS

Mehogany corner cabinet, cherry four poster bed, dresser, muffineer, furniture, appliances, steins, carpets, lamps, m lr A WEALTH OF OLD WORLD DETAIL rors, bric-a-brac, clothes, pictures, much mlsc. ...with the practicality of new in this exduisite Brick Manor home of 25 rooms set on a totally private 7+ ACRE ESTATE in MENDHAM, MJ. "E" SALE Built in 1915 by a railroad tycoon, the imposing residence emits 25 SOUTH MOUNTAIN RD., MILLBURN excellence in design and craftsmanship. Within are 9 FIREPLACES, LEADED GLASS WINDOWS, family room, drawing room, 16 bedrooms, 7 Vi baths, and WINE CELLAR. Lovely mahogany oval dining room table, chairs. 2 servers and 1 china closet, brand new sleep sofa, end Outside, impeccable taste is reflected everywhere..,:....,...... English tables, occasional chairs, love seat, rec. room fur niture, bedroom furniture, beautiful old silver plated gardens, stone gazebos, a tennis court that awaits serve and volley, and pieces and sterling, lovely old plates, bric-a-brac, a unique carriage house containing two apartments. linens, clothes, frames, garage and kitchen items, lamps, desk, refrig, and freezer chest. No checks of Located 1 hour from Manhattan Offered at $ 1,200,000. (LUX 101). early birds.

CONTENTS OF EXQUISITE APT CHESTER OFFICE: 125 Prospect St, Bldg 1 Apt 3B, E. Orange 201/879-4442 THURS & FRI - AUG 18 & 19 9:30-4:30 * NO CHECKS This apt is filled w/freasures from the finest furniture to antiques, etc. Do not misj this sale! Just a few choice items are: settees, sofas, tables, chairs woods are Cherry mahog, satinwood, much inlaid, pie crust, Pembrook, Groydon, Tomworth, mirrors, fabulous linens, paintings French, etc. Rare amber Bohemian HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION gold lamps, Muller Freres vase, Dresden, Rosenthal ballerina figurine. R. priggs crystal candy .dlsti, SALES CLERK - Part or, toU tiTM CERTIFIED Teacher-Counselor student preterred, days Car LEGAL SECRETARIES/ BA, MA, ABD, experienced. Parian Figure, English white 8. gold antique overlay chman Pharmacy, 376-1042. Available for individual tutoring lamps, Meissen, Royal Vienna, Le Verre, Francais TRAINEES and guidance. 376-3427, eves. cam eo floor vase 62" QUEEN ANN LAUTER GRAND COME GROW WITH US! PIANO, Lenox bowl torchere, cherry wood DR table in: TUTOR - College math/statistics, laid satin wood, Atkins carved upholstered dining Re art a large law firm, one of the personalized programs guaranteed chairs, rnfaijsJrsatin wood hand carved arm s, buffet, success. PHD degree, 10 years ex RN’S/LPN'S state’s top 10. Growth oriented, subur­ Carlsbad, Czech service plates, 28 pc. demi-tase set ban Essti location within easy com perlence. 654-8452. -hand painted 8. dated 1857, cut glass, silver, cloisonne, ALL SHIFTS mute. Recently relocated to briM oow offices. Immeiliite opeoinp qualified WRITING block? Stylistic pro superb Carlsbad hand made imported linens by the New prog ressive long litigation secretaries. Immediate open­ blems? Underachieving? Ivy dozen, custom made English Hepplewhite satinwood term care facility in ings secretarial training urogram. Coll league M.A. English and Com w/rosewood inlays BR, 19" Zenith color TV, Czech loan Cadman. parative Literature; experienced am ber 8. blue Cut crystal lamp, limoges, Crown Berkeley Heights. tutor. Consultations and sessions in Sutherland Darling English gold & pink service plates, my home. 379 1328. 994-2500 and on & on & on. This is something you don't see Excellent Heights everyday! Some museum quality. Conducted by F re e M e als PIANO LESSONS C a ll For Appointment I IN MY HOME BEA JACOBS 4 ALL AGES BERKELEY HEIGHTS V 20 years experience . GARAGE SALES MISCELLANEOUS CONVALESCENT CENTER | BETTY DYKMAN j DOTS AUGUST 19, M, 21, 104 PM Sofa, 464-0048 j 376-8488 after 3 p.m. I chairs, stereo, records, cabinet, COLLECTORS PLATES SHORT HILLS clothes, tools, household items: Two only. Original limited garden tools and wise 16 Kilmer edition of "Over the Rain In view of our .continued Drive, snort Hills. bow" with Judy Garland. success. Roots Short Hills COOKING LESSONS Special for first two buyers is seeking several perma WE'VE MOVED! Desks, chairs, only $175ea nent full and part time Evening classes now form­ pool table, golf clubs, more brie a The Book Stable sales associates for our ing for September. Courses brae. MUST sell ALL. * A.M. 4 *9 Sum m it Ave., Rear men's furnishings depart include cooking in authen­ P.M., Sat., Aug. 20., 44 Wellington Sum mit tic Mexican, Italian and menf. Previous experience Ave., Short Hills, No checks. Tues. Sat. Noon 4 P.M. preferred Evenings and Greek cuisine, featuring LIVINGSTON weekends required Please {basic preparations, and 37 K^ATS ROAD, SHORT HILL'S. call Karen Richards at cuiturai views of these Mink jacket and stole, Persian 465-2040 to set up a mutual countries along with meal jacket. Designer clothes (sizes Visual ly convenient appt. planning. Call 274-7354, 6 10) Patio furniture, luggage, 276-2*50, 233-4840. lamps, exercise machine, plus, Merchandising several more household items jhftj MOPED PALACE GOURMET ETHNIC day and Saturday, August 19th and N J OLDEST 6 LARGEST Free lance position 20.9 3 p,m FANTASTIC n$: DISCOUNTS! available, with possibility CATERING Peugeot • Vespa • Pueh • Garelli of leading to perm anent Molobecane » General § Negnm CLERK TYPIST 53" x 77" WOODEN WINE RACK. fullIngie employment KPA firm in Livingston Twin size brass bed Ping pong • Banelli Fashion and hardline*, seeks clerk typist Can table Depression glass and pot­ 1005 s.ol.PaMs l Accessories portfolio is necessary „Sub,| dictate m ust have excellent tery New Collector Plates. Nor JjgiST'ffiP QUALTtK SERVTtf j m it resum e to: typing skills. Respon- 464-2610 man Rockwell figurines and Sebas ?l Industrial PI Summit N 277-0005 lities will Bwlude Han miniatures. Household items operating telephonp . the and m brae August 20th * 5 switchboard, general office ,p.*h. 74 Browning Road, Short PUCH MAGNUM It - Fast! Great duties, filipgi handling die m t Guitar Hills. mileage,, mint conditi Eisenhower Pkway tation equipment. Superior HOUSE SALES first$300 273-3719, Livingston, NJ 07l8| working conditions, fringe Stu dio benefits. Salary commen­ CONTENTS OF APARTMENT MUSICAL equal opportunity employer m l surate with experience. Inc. Qualify furniture add antiques, Call Mrs. Silver after 10 marble and tilt-top tables, reading INSTRUMENTS 72 South Street AM, stands, sofa bed, chairs, lovely in WURLITZER spinet piano. F New Providence 'Wd: walnut chest of drawers, keyboartlJ|3|scell«W c,orid ■ 994-9400 (off Gales Drive) bureau and vanity, queen size in su r a n c e cabinet, headboard, folding 374 551*. PROPERTY AND Professional screen, inside shutters, 27" TV, CASUALTY Private Instruction tine cabinet, stereo, old sheet ASSISTANT ACCOUNT KHN THE AWARD WINNING music, 45 records, chtna, sterling, EXECUTIVE TV/MILLBURN TEAM Guitar, Banjo, Bass, glass, jewelry and much more. Mandolin, Tuesday 8/23, Wednesday 8/24, 10 rowing established Leadership opportunities Violin, Drums, a.m. 4 p.m., numbers at 8 a.m. 7 available in organization, Largest selection rn N J lllborn, N.J. insurance Flute and Piano Hamilton Rd„ Morristown (off lency needs person with production, or adrrtinistra- South St opposite Kings). NO Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe.l tion. Motivated self- All Styles for All Ages Mason 8, HamHn, Sohmer. I isic com m ercial lines ex- Folk and Rock Bands PRIOR SALE, met. •r fence. We are a major starters are needed to WAREHOUSE PIANO lency in the Real Estate manage an established Available APARTMENT sale. Moving con surance field and expan- group of trained volunteers for all Students tents of apartment for sale. Sleep 776 Bloomfield Ave. Verona mi of our business created in producing new stories Electronic Repair Service sofa, wall unit, years accumula­ 239-4191 We? .& Fri need for this position. Ap- and videotapes. T.V. pro­ tion, bric-a-brac. No checks. Sun­ - .j^/UliVPM icant must be willing to duction skills will be day, * 4 P.M., 100 Stonehllt Rd., A-t, Springfield, (off, Shunpike [cash paid for used pianos | arn and want to grow, taught. Candidates seeking ood typing skills are to serve the Community in Rd.) PETS tcessary. Salary com- a rewarding, creative, ahd MISCELLANEOUS ensurate with abilities, recognized volunteer 464-2610 ease call Jonathan J. capacity are urged to call GOLDEN RETRIEVER male pup >hen, 447-1*00 for appoint­ Judy Cash 467-3214 or Judy LUCITE PICTURE FRAMES + pies, AKC, championship line gold e d . GOflust 376-45*7. a full line of Lucite gift item, rust Charlie, available end of FOR SALE serving dishes, bathroom acces August. Hips and eyes clear $400. sories, desk items Most Items Phone after 6 p.m. 376-6177# up to SOpercent lower than retail Business hours 212-483-5126. prices. WE SPECIALIZE in EMPLOYMENT WANTED inexpensive personalized Party FREE KITTEN Bully trained. LARGE handcarved solid oak desk Favors. 731-3142. Very friendly male. Free shots and WOMAN looking for day work, ex neutering 379-4508. perienced, references, own and three * wooden glass fron t transportation. 375-5484. bookshelves. Call 564-9234. Nurses Registry Inc., 4 i Piece, Madison, NJ, 377-1 BOOKS 1971 SUPER BEETLE/ orange, 173-7111. CHILD CARE USED PAPERBACK BOOK SALE sunroof, tape deck, rebuilt engine. Including childrens, hardcover $2,000 379-3276. MATURE woman wishes to sit on b RESPONSIBLE woman to care for regular basis on Saturday even­ reference and foreign language THE CRAFTY OWL older elementary school child of Saturday, September 10, 9:30 1978 BMW 320i - 4 speed, AM/FM ings. Call 761-4437. 410 Ridgewood Road cassette stereo, A/C, very good working mother, 3-6 P.M., 3 6:00. Maplawood, N.J. days/week, starting In September. Summit College Club (AAUWl condition. Must sell soon. $7,250 or CERTIFIED - Human Service Local resident only. Please call Oakes Memorial Church, 120 Mor­ 762-2470 best offer . 277-1467. Technician will work FT or PT to after 7 P.M. or on weekend, ris Avenue and Russell Piece. care for the sick, elderly or as a 37*-5*33. Summit, NJ 07*01 (2011273-3721. 1979 Rabbit Diesel. Excellent con companion. Reference and ex ORIENTAL RUGS - Authentic dition 45/53 m.p.g, A/C, AM/FM perlence. *24-3712. Persian, India, Chinese, Pakistan stereo cassette 376-6570. CHILD CARE - Responsible, ex etc. Fine quality. Half price perienced person to care for 3 year 247 4540. WOMAN looking for day's work, old and Infant in Maplewood home. QUALITY USED BOOKS 1977 Dodge Diplomat. A/T, A/C, experienced references, own Flexible schedule, about 20 hours P/B, P/S AM/FM. Excellent con CLEANUP household, yard transportation. 471-340*. THE BOOK STABLE dition. Low mileage 376-6315. per week. References required. ** Summit Ave., Rear, Summit INDO-CHINESE carpet, brand debris; appliances. Also moving Call 743-3744. Tues-Sat Noon-4 p.m. new, O' x 12'. Ivory background and hauling. Out 26th year. with pastels. $500.447-0174. 1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, S candinavian seeks Fiction, Art, Photo, AM/FM radio, low mileage, $2,000. Charlie Vincent - 647-2236, U hmitbcteenlng work. For informa Leather-bindings 376-0485. hour answering service. tlon phone MO-1444. and MUCH MORE Spring cleanups, Monthly WYOMING AAEA SCHOOL MOTHERS OECOUPAOE SUPPLIES - maintenance, new lawns, fer­ Wooden boxes, frames, mirrors, 1971 OLDS Cutlass Supreme • tilizing & weed killers. Free CONSCIENTIOUS Portuguese Teacher on maternity prints, hardware, etc. Call 273-*241 CARR’S CLEANING SERVICE woman seeks hou^deanmg posi­ Loaded, P/S, P/B, P/W, estimates. Call: leave will sit for your child for appointment. LOW PRICES. automatic, moon roof, AM/FM Floor waxinga window tion. Has own transportation. in m y home from 3-5 P.M. cleaning, rug shampooing, 761-6620 or 761-6037 'Phone 1W-7340 after 6 p.m. BEDROOM - Child's maple double tape deck. Good condition. Asking dafly. Structured pi,ay REFRIGERATOR with icemaker, $4,000. 377-2700 or, after 6 p.m.; gutters and leaders, dresser and mirror, maple 5 years old. Hotpolnt, $500, walnut school vacation days ar­ bookcase with 3 drawers, brass 379-4922. basements and attics housekeeper **t!2»i<|iv?i)? ranged, $40 per week. Call bookcases 447-0707. * A.M. » P.M. cleaned and odd jobs, , position i- days e week_ ex headboard. 37*-4432 or 37»-5737. NOT JUST A LIVING! 376-S24*. 1973 CORVETTE, 35,500 miles, painting, tight hauling, parlance, references Cell 174-441* TOLE PAINTER'S SUPPLIES - autom atic, spotless, $9,500. IT'S MY PLEASURE! rotor rooter service. U\\>i.nA»ton KlAtLot\dLBfcOLt1 Qp y . ! GARAGE SALES Wooden boxes, frames, plaques, 376-1SSI. ShrubS, sod. railroad tie, tinware, etc. LOW PRICES Call 677-9428______dry walls, and complete l a d y is seeking 273**243 for appointment. 1980 RABBIT - 5 speed, manual, iandscapinq service t o u f l s l T o t * . - s a t . f P r T ? $ > ling |ob, cleaning or days M1LLBURN - MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE 44 Rector St., (oft diesel, excellent mechanical condi­ Call 277-2101 16: oo - $■: oo 9- 1* JT33- q l i s t - ady |ob, own transporta- PIANO - Sohmer Baby Grand tion, AM/FM cassette stereo, 40-45 mummljmmmaammmmmm ROCCO S. Dl PIANO id references and ex- Main St.), Frl., Sat., Sun., Aug. 19, 20,21,10 A.M. -'4 P.M. (Cupid Model) piano. Call even­ m.p.g., 4 door, boat hitch. $3,500. Cfll 472-5434 or 475-010*. ings. 374-544*. Days 374-7525. i Short Hillt. Call 383-8754.

I J

' a

Qasses from soup to nuts for beginners

Starting Wednesday, September 7, at our Kings Super Market in And her cookingstudio teachers are the cream of the diets, caterers, cooking Millburn/Short Hills. writers and looking teachers in the Metropolitan area. Our cookingstudio starts with the experience and expertise of-Kings at it’s The courses a r e for everyone from beginners to gourmets. heart. It reaches out to all aspects of cooking, entertaining, nutrition arid food Here’s just a sampling of the cookingstudio courses we’ll offer during buying. It’s three beautiful new kitchens in one where anywhere from 12 to 24 September and October alone. Pasta I, II, III (a series). Kids can Cook! people can cook or watch a demonstration class. $ Microwave Mastery. Ihming the Fbod Processor. Imagine a Salad. Low Sodium, And it’s conveniently located at 778 Morris Turnpike—just minutes away from High Living. Couples Cooking. Squash: Acorn to Zucchini. Fabulbus Fish. the Short Hills Mall; Route 24; Kennedy Parkway and the Garden State Parkway. A description of each course and a biography of each teacher is included in Director Joanna Pruess and an all-star staff of 28 experts. our cookingstudio schedule. The New York Times call Joanna Pruess “an instinctive cook of culinary Look for a cookingschool schedule for September and October in this creativity.’’ Bon Appetit Magazine calk her “ m ultilingual.. and she cooks in as newspaper today or call Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m . (201)575-3320. many languages as she speaks.”

The Butcher’s Corner The Freezer Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Deli Comer The Seafood Comer

USDA Choice Boneless Minute Maid At the Sliced to Order Counter F resh Seafood Steak Sale Sweet Vine Ripened Excellent on the Grill: Beef Roast $J69 Orange Juice $J49 California Lean Imported Creamy White Halibut, Bottom Round ib. Regular or More Pulp 16 oz Cantalope Boiled Ham & i J Boneless Mako Shark, M S " Silver Red Salmon___lb. " T Snow Crop ‘Five Alive’ Citrus or Extra Large 15 Size each USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: 69* Marvel Solid White Meat Caterer’s Sirloin T i p ______. *1.69 Fruit Beverage ______12 oz. 89* Fresh Juicy California Melons: 'Rirkey Breast ______*A lb. *1.89 Fresh Rump R o a s t______lb. *1.89 Seneca Natural Unsweetened Very Sweet Vine Ripened Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami Cod Steak Eye Round Grape Ju k e______}2 oz. 99* Honeydew Melons: Natural Casing , ‘A |b. *2.59 with Bottom Attached___..__Ib *1.99 Tender White Meat lb. Green Giant Extra Large 5 Size, Tobin First Prize Mother Goose USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steak: 5-6 Ib. Avg. Wgi______each ‘1.99 Liverwurst______'A lb. *1.29 Tbp Round, Sirloin Tip, Cubed Rices 10 oz Jumbo 4 Size Keller’s German Style Round or Minute Round .Ib *2.29 White 'N Wild, Rice ’N Broccoli 7-8 Ib. Avg. Wgt,______each *249 Bologna lb. *1.19 The Dairy Corner USDA Choice Beef Short Ribs Rich’s Lean Turkey ftstrami'A lb *149 Rice Pilat or Rice Medley Extra Large Salmon Pink Crenshaw, for Barbecue______Jb. ‘1.69 H o t fr o m the S p it ! Wry Sweet Orange Flesh, Hershey’s Fresh Corn Fed Green Giant Creamy White Extra Large Casaba, Barbecued Chicken ___lb. *1.89 Freshly Made Potato Salad with Rib End White Corn or Creamy White Extra Chocolate Milk qt Large Santa Claus or I p y ™ Hellmann’s Mayonnaise______lb 69c A t Our Everyday Price: Pork Chops Lesuer Peas 10 oz. Extra Large Persian each m d Minute Maid Mini Drinks Lemonade or 99* Homemade Melon or Fruit Punch______10 oz. 3/*l Fresh Corn Fed Pork: Steak-Umm All Beef Grown in Am ish Country— Fruit Salad______.lb. *1.99 F rom Florida —Tropicana Grapefruit Loin End Chops______j W |||j|l4 9 Sandwkh Steaks_____ 14 oz, *2.79 Jumbo Sweet Delicious Vine Ripe Juice No Sugar Added_____ qt. 79* Center Cut Chops_BE__Jb *1.99 La Pizzaria Pizza Sausage (7'4 oz.), Musk M elon______each 99* The Cheese Corner Light ’N Lively \bgurt Country Style Spare Ribs Ib. *149 Cheese (7 oz.) or Combo (8 oz.) ea. 99* Red Ripe Sweet Watermelon_lb. 19* All Varieties______!A pt. 2/89* Regular Spare Ribs Buitoni Boil in Bags Tortelini Guido or Fresh from Florida: Cheese Imported from Denmark: La Vbgurt Plain Y bgurt____qt. *1.19 K £ 5 Ib Sizes . Pasta Primavera______10 oz. *149 Juicy Limes. .4/29* Danbo, Esrom or Rmtina'A lb. *1.69 Light ’N Lively Cottage Cheese lb. 99* Boneless Loin C h o p s___ .^.Ib ‘2.99 Sara Lee International Desserts Cream Havarti Plain, with Dill. Temptee Whipped fttrk Loin Cubes '-*2.99 French Cheese (23'A oz.) or Chocolate Jersey Farm Fresh Mustard and Caraway Seeds 'h lb. *1.79 Cream Cheese______12 oz. *149 Boneless Loin R oast______Ib *1.99 Bavarian (22Vi oz.)______each *2.89 Long Green Crisp Saga Blue ______Vi lb. *2.99 Minute Maid Apple Juice1/! gal. *149 Crown Roast of Pork S a b . *349 Chock Full O Nuts Cake Danallet Lo Fht______J |||lb . *1.79 Kraft American Singles Fresh Store Cut Turkey Parts: Cucumbers Pound, or Marble | K ^ § 9 > . *1.29 Genuine Brie _ m lb. *2.29 Yellow or White ______12 oz. *1.59 Breast Whole or Halt. La Creme Whipped Topping 8 oz. 89* Fresh from Local Jersey Farms: Dorman’s Natural 4-6 lb Sizes- ______Ib *1.89 FVusen Gladje Ice Cream^_pint *1.59 Large Green Bell Peppers W m 79* Edam Slices ______6 oz. *1.39 D ru m stic k s______Jb 79* The Pasta Corner Sealtest Sherbert S I 1' *1.19 Red Ripe Salad Plum Tomatoes Ib. 79* Reddi-Wip Thighs 89* Weight Watchers Plump Purple Eggplant ____lb. 59* Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: Made wife Real Cream _ 7 oz. *1.19 Wings______Ib 69* Ice Cream Treats _pkg. of 6 *1.39 B e s t f o r S t u f f in g — Baby Italian Imperial Margarine lh. qtrs. 59* Sliced Turkey Cutlets ___ Ib *249 Egg, Spinach, Ibmato or Axelrod Sour Cream ______Dint 89* Fresh Italian Style Sausage Eggplant______lb. 59* Whole Wheat______lb. *1.99 Hot or Sweet ■ -..SBfiah. *1.69 Tender Green Zucchini or Yfellow FTeshly Made Meat Ravioli 15 oz. *4.10 Summer Squash ______Ib. 59* Best King Size Franks _ J b . *1.99 Rich and Creamy Chicken of the Sea Oscar Mayer: Spinach Sauce______14 oz. *349 Chunk Li$it All Purpose US #1 Italian Style Smoked Sliced Bacon B alk ‘2.29 a q s All Meat or All Beef Size A White QOC Marinara Sauce .14 oz. *3.99 TUNA n Oil or Water Bologna______8 oz. pkg 99* Potatoes 5 ib bag y y 6.5 oz. can All Meat Franks lb *1.69 The Bakery Corner With this Coupon All Beef Franks j i b *1.79 All Meat Cotto Salami 8 oz. pkg. *1.19 Free! One Homemade All Beef Cotto Salami 8 oz. pkg. *1.29 joodthru v 8/2.V83 U LU866 Croissant'with the SDecial Li mi i one coupon per family...... Louis Rich: purchase of r T V Turkey Bologna ‘1.09 Six Homemade Turkey Cotto Salami_____Jb. *1.39 Croissants H a “ Perdue Chicken Franks JBmb. *14)9 Made with Pure Butter Dozen PEPSI COLA „ A In Store Baked Fruit or All Varieties I MIC Nut Rugoiach ______V i lb. *249 litre bottle Freshly Made Blondies, Brownies or Chewies______'A lb. *2.79 With this Coupon In Store Baked Italian Style Cannolis or Meet Joanna Pruess, Sfogliatelle (Sea Shells) oz. 89* she’s the Director of our Good thru V 8/23/83 0 LU867 Limit one coupon per family...... cookingstudio. The Grocer’s Corner

Heinz Axelrod Ketchup 2 lb. 12 oz. btl. SOUR CREAM tint 69* Welch’s Grape Juice qt. 8 oz. btl. *1.39 Shasta Diet Soda With this Coupon All Flavors______12 oz. can 5/99* Poland Spring W ater__gal. corn. 79* Hershey S Syrup.yrup Good thru " 8/23/83 0 LU868 i V Limit one coupon per family ... Wesson owards the purchase of OH pt. 8 oz. btl. ne half gallon carton of b a a 4C Iced Ifea Mix with Lemon and Topic ana Pure Premium Sugar .. 2 lb. 3.2 oz. can *2.19 Winners Chopped Garlic 4.5 oz. jar 99* ORANGE OFT JUICE With this Coupon Hi-Ho Crackers___ 12 oz. box *1.09 Keebler Zesta Saltines Salted or Unsalted______lb. box 89* Good thru v 8/23/83 0 LU869 Kingston! Matchlight • • • • Limit one coupon per family...... Charcoal 4 lb. bag *1.99 New Breed Dog Fbod 4 lb. bag *2.29 PS. All prices effective through Raid Ant & Roach Killer lb. can *1.99 August 20, 1983. We reserve the right Dove Soap to limit quantities; we do not sell, to Wu.te or Pink______3.5 oz. bar 2/*l ' dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors.

K in g s Ridgewood • Morristown • Maplewood • Bcmardsville • Millbum/Short Hills :_r Chatham • East Orange • Montclair • Livingston • Summit • Crtsikill Verona/Cedar Grove • West Caldwell d Garwood • Hillsdale r — “ 1 ' cookingstudio ------g — t m

This is your schedule for cookingstudio classes from September 7 through October 31, 1983.

This is ihe beginning of a grand new idea in cooking classes. The teachers are the cream of the chefs, caterers, cooking writers and teachers in the metropolitan area. The place is Kings Super Market in Short Hills, home ot the people who love good food like nobody’s business. The classes cover everything from soup to nuts, from kids to couples, horn gourmets to convalescents and from buying and growing food to cooking and home entertaining. And now is the time to select the classes you want — and get your Registration Form in — for the start ot a new era ot enjoyment tor you and your family.

cookingstudio is located at Kings Super Market, 778 Morris Tpk., Short Hills, N.J. Ihc Sew )ork limes calls hei "an instinctive sook" ol ’Vulinai> creativity. Hon Appem magazine calls hei "multilingual. . .and she cooks in as main languages as she speaks." Ihe l os Angeles Herald Examiner calls her "A Renaissance Ionian. with wide-ianging imagination and a dowrHo earth philosophy

\nd while she'', studied and worked with some ol (he world I gieat diets and culmaiv author ides, she has a style all her own and a 11an tor keeping things simple and exciting

\s Ioanna puts ir "Ihe secret ingredient lor any cook is confidence Once vou have it! even \mu mistakes can he delicious

Ihe cookinystudid leaehers

I muse Aarmisun was a mainstay ai Susan DeKege speciah/es in teaching and Washington, D.( N la Bonne ( uisine and consulting on Northern Italy’s Piemoniese W h a t ’s ( ookmg schools helore coming to cuisine. She and her husband otlen visit ho V I Her masten ol loimal techniques n lannlv's 12th centurv castle there to collect ha I a need by her love totmk huous lore and lecipes. impi ov nation Inn l>e\ me, l xeculive ( lie! toi Irusthoiise Dilmiah \dlei. a sm^esstul caleiei. Ioile I ood Servke seivmg Midlantk Bank speuah/es rii desserts. In addition to hai rq nets headquarters, was previously garde manner a |: and parties, her vompain supplies rest am ants Maxwell A Plum and (joveinor Moire Inn Ip and hnkeiies Moiiistown. NJ

( hrntim Balnuian most recently iex ned the W a\ in <.isslen s professional ( dokinn p the Hood Housekeefvmn S[h\ iuI Piet ( irokhook bible SB schools across the countrv. W hen m>: She's a registered dietician with it Masters in teaching cooking he’s woikmg on the new Nutiidon and studied at 1 ondon's ( onion Professional Hakinn Bleu school. Marion (.orman, author ot flu new (dokm e Bruce Beck heads a New Nork turn that eaten It ith I run. is editor ot (iastronome maga/me. to IV stars and network pames and banquets, wntes the "( liels Skills" column Ioi Organa enjoys teaching at New York cooking schools (uirdemng, contributes to Hon Appein and o aiid depai fellent vttires. co author ol two I)ione I m as book1'

Marjorie ( ariello ear lies on a gieat lannly su/an Dross h a successful ( hildreiisweai iradi(ion m lood on two comments. Altei Designer turned Natural Poods I Xpert. She success as Pate (. he I lor Soho ( harcuterie and began by making her own baby’s food and diet at New AA>rk’s Mere’s to the I able most recently taught at I airlawn Adult School caterers, she eaten privately. Ina Herman, uiuidiiidlui and edifU ol the Mary ( leaver's C leaver C ompanv lias been international cookbook, Vo/ B y Hread Alone. catering in New York City tor three years. She teaches the benefits and techniques ot using is IAeeutive C het tor (iAI and Dessert ( he! whole grains and natural foods. She’s taught tor J.S. Van Dam Restaurant in New \oik at corporations and adult schools. City. Maxine Horowitz is authoi ol Inside Ihe I ood Audrey ( ross. Staff Nutritionist for President Proeessor (now in its seventh printing) and C arter and nutrition expert for PM Magazine. Inside ihe Convection Oven, co-author ot holds an MPH in Nutrition and a law degree. Oriental Exprim and publisher of Index. Kathleen Karbo practically grew up in an herb the handicapped and tor children. She is the garden, so drying herbs, using (hem tor home1 ot WOmen at the ( ollege ot St Hi/abeth remedies and canning come natnrally. I i/ Simon’s osvn catenng turn speciah/es in Sall> kot'ke studied with Jacques Pepm, Maudlu oriental cuisine. She studied at the ( tuna Institute | lla/an and Jean I roisgios and has been a caterei in Ness Milk and also teaches ( hinese cooking in i and cooking teacher in New Jcises tor 7 sears. adult schools

| Jud\ I undin is author ol I he If ell Pressed Salad | ni 11 ii laslor is author ot I he Inflation f ightcr and a frequent guest on cable I \ cooking shows ns \feai Hook, writes lor iam ilv ( irele and runs her I well as department store classes. oss u meat busing, i in ting and looking school

Iud\ Serra 1 .iehennan, ow nei ol Something S pex:i a I ( arole Waller, lood consultant and author ot Your j caterers and creator of tood piesentaiions toi I \ / irsi l oaf, studies! m I ranee, Denmark and Italy, and print photographs. iusi returned from a two. w or keel m I ranee’s I allies ent and Iroisgros | month winking tom ot I tuope’s thiee-Mai kitchens lestaiuaii! , and-Dx a baking cxpeit and teadiu I Karen Mattison was an arnaieui diet until some I tood experts recent Is encouraged her. to ‘‘Kirn \rlene Warshaw deimRlrated mi^|;pwase cooking ! pro.” Hei expertise m initntion niaiks hei as .1 lor l iiion. Panasonii aiul (» 1 bctoie putting her gastronome to watch. expel Use to ssoik I ot^|k i sell. She I no the i.uc gilt ot nuking nikiossase lise up U> its piomise. Diane Miller wrote a looking column and was | i assistant editoi ot lhe (warden Stale ( ooks. AIM sears ot teaching cooking and home economics, I uula Will achiesed a Master’s degree in Home s h e ’s now a school tood seiske supemsoi I conomics Lducation and then amazed an impressise degree of expertise in tood sersice and David Miinnj toimei head bakei at Maiiluition nutiitiem tor soungsteis tiom pre-school lo college j Market restaurant arid Das id’s ( ookies. |iow leaches baking m the Ness N ork area M.J /irolli is a prote|iSonal cooking instructor Sii/uniie Passaimiili. appieniked uikler diet and caterer, attended ( ulmars Institute ot America | •\nnemar i;e 111i.slc, has cieated gi>okmg comses to| and speftihsl m "tour ha ruts" .ookers.

(ookm^sluilio ( lassivs: S tpliinhtr

I unch and 1 earn or W rdnesdav 'September 13 oDO in 1 I DO a m S Diels Delicious Pr ice: M3 per person. < hi'*'' HD Make and partake ot 1 muse Aai unMiKS ( old Marinated ( hieken with Ro\en\ar\, accompanied mnnean Means I aw I nlenaming bs her Raw Zucchini and (tie urn her Salad Wilh Nullliion-ininded Ina Herman shows how sou v.an. | I ela ('heesc and her superb, but slimming, lx* a gueS at sour own pails. Her secret is a ( araniel Oranges. speeds food processor and a make-ahead plan. Wednesdav. September 7. 11 Dll a .in. to I Dll p.m And her sample menu is: Zucchini Green Chile Prise: S14 per person ( lass 11)1 Quiche w\\\\ Suite Whole Wheal the ('rust. Carrot j Pineapple Salad and I ousted ( oeonui lea Bread. Buck to School 1 unch Basis s I ridas, Sep tern her 0. (>D0 to I 1:30 a. in Linda Will cosers basics and beysmd tor mothers or I ridas. September 0 1:30 to ADO p.m ol toddlers to teenagers. Her nutritional know-how Pi lie. M ^ per person ( lass 103 emphasizes simple, health!id lunches plus solid advice svn wavs to get youngsters to torrn healths Microwave Masters lunch and snack-time eating patterns. Arlene WarshassN expeiUse turns a monster into a j Ihursdas. September 8. 0;30 to I 1 DO a.in genie. Alter conquering the basics ot detmsimg, re- j Price1 SH per person, ( lass 102 heating, learn to cook anything "to a turn” bs I he ( omplele \egetable ( het practicing on ( hieken Rose with Artichokes, I earn a chefs knack with the kmle; the iricks-o! Pumpkin Bread and Broccoli / lorentine. | i the-trade for stir-frying, sauteeing, braising; and suturdu), September 10. 10:00 a.m. to noon make Marjorie C arielloN Carrol Puree with dinner or Mondas. September 2b. 7;()0 to 1:00 p m I and Cumin, Julienne of Zucchini with Basil and Price: M3 per pel son ( lass |05 Pine ,\uls, Cabbage and Smoked Stu^uiella ( 'asserole and Braised f ennel and I 'ege table Slew . Pasta I. II and III Ihursdas. September 8. IDO to 3:30 p.m. Any one of these three classes suit take sou Horn or Ihursdas, September 8. 7:00 to 0:00 p.m basic to bravo with Susan DeRegc! And there's (continued on page 3) . V a discount it vou take the whole senes. Stuffed Mushroom and an assortment of dips w fruits, vegetables and cheeses, Past a I How to“ make voui own wholewheat pasta dough luesdav, September 20. 0:40 to 11:40 a.m from scratch. P l u s ta,r%v| basil-rich Pesto Sauce. Price' M4 ner person, ( lass lit) ( lass 700, Momlav, Scpl. 1'. l> M) to 11:40 a.m. or WI'd;] Sept. 14, 7:00 to 0:00 p in Salad (iold Pasta II Judy I.andin is a mine ot information on how to A letushei oil bask pasta making and cut tine make the most creative-looking salads easv and tealunng laghe/ini with l rash lomato Sauce. nutritious. As examples she 11 demonstrate an ( lass 701. Momlav. Vpt 10 0:40 to 11:40 a.m. Avocado-Melon Appetizer, a Garden Chicken or Wed.. sept. 21. 7:00 to 0:00 p in Salad, Tomato Stuffed with Herb Rice, and f resh Pasta III That f antasy tor dessert. A retresher on basic pasta making and cutting Wednesday September 21. 1:40 to 4:40 p m leaiutw elegant / avcrcil Pasta Sheets with nr Ihursdav. September 22. 0:40 to 11 M0 a m Duvelles, Spinach, \rinlu>kcs and Bechamel Sauce. Price: M4 per person. < lass 111 < lass 702. \1omia\. pi 2b 0:40 to I I:A0 a.m or \Nt«l s*cpl. 2N 7:00 to 0;00 p in I he ( realise I unch Bn\ Srnrs Price: N40 prr person Per ( lass Price: M5 Diane Miller demonstrates a wealth ol health ideas i that show how to use different breads, an I a s \ 1 e \ M e \ I assortment of sandwich fillings, planned leltovers One ot the most under iated cuisines in this : and even the thermos earner for back-to-school hemisplieie is a blend ot I e\as bravado and Mexican tinesse called lex Mex. And lunches kids can't resist. Ihursdav. September 22. MM) in 0 00 p.m (. hristine Babigian will take you on a spies adventure with: Tostado Quest) (cheese topped Price: M4 per person ( lass M2 tortilla), Avocado Soup. Chicken Enehaladas, mam course. And a dessert ot Buhuelo.s (tried pastry). I mu ll and I earn Momlav. 'September 12. 1:40 to 4:40 p .m \ < itmrmcl s I ighj 1 mu h or Morulas. S ep tem b er 12. 7:00 to 0:00 p.m I ouise Aaronson teaches the secrets ol i.scalopcs or salunlax. S ep tem b er 24. 2:00 to 4:00 p m de \'eau a la Nieoise, with a Salad of Bean SprouM Price: Ms per person ( lass 100 and Mushrooms under exotic Lemon lahini Dressing, topped oft b> Baked Pears with \ PhD m lici t Antarctic I he class will partake ol this diet menu Inflation tighter, I-inlhe Iavloi, turns beet into a Iridav. September 24 I 1:40 a.m to I Ml p in bargain with e v c i v cut and s.hopfcut v*>ii 11eed. Pnee: Ms pci pc/son ( lass 1H She'll reveal how to spot the best buvs anvwhere. She'll give |oij a meat chart and show vou how to use it. And the tecipes vou’ll taste are delicious I ow Sodium 11 mb 1 iv iiig i I uedav September I i I Ml |u O Ol p ill If you know how to do it the wav Diane Mil lei hi luesdav. St piembt i I V AIM) 1*» n 00 p in does, vou can use herbs and seasonings and ncvci Priu M 5 pel person ( lass III”' know vou’re on a low-sodium diet. Recipes to include Chicken in M ine with legetahles, Orz.o

I Hi fell I bit I lei t>s Rice Pilaf, l ow-salt Salad Dressing, Diane will also It herbs are a mvsteiious wot Id. let expert Kathleen have tips on how to eat out and how to read labels • Karbo show and tell about how to grow, dry-, store Salurdav, September 24. 10:00 a.m. to noon | and use herbs toi cooking. Vvith hei own secrets oi luesdav. September 27. 7:00 to 0:00 p.m 1 tor mustards, vinegars and hulleis. Price: M4 per person. ( lass I 14 Iruiav. September lb. 1:40 to 4: io p in i,»i luesdav. September 20. 7:00 to 0:00 p.m I nleilaimng \l Home. \ senes or Wtdnesdav. September 21 0:40 to 11:40 a in Caterer Mary C leaver knows all the short cuts and | Prut*: M4 per person. ( lass ION i easy ways to turn, a gathering into a gala. lake some or all three classes in the senes and learn how I abuloiis I isti you can make things look super and taste superb. 1 I he basic test ot anv cook is tish. And Bruce Beck ; And enjov a discount loi the whole senes. | reveals a master chefs way with everything trom j \u Intormal Dinner a fillet knife to a poaching pan. I earn the secrets i l earn the secrets of looking relaxed while making of Poached Bass with (ireen Mayonnaise, Broiled C heese Straws, Seafood Gumbo, l emon Tart and Swordfish Steaks with Orange Sauce, and illet of ; f i C'hocolate Truffles. ( lass 700 rolled and steamed Soje with Salmon Wdimke I hiiisdav. September 20., foo to vain p.m Momlav. September 10. 1:40 to 4:40 p.m \ lock tail Partv or Momlav, September |0 7:00 to 0:00 p.m I Here’s how to mix food, friends and the Mow ol Price: Ms per person ( lass 100 i conversation and drinks. And how to make super Snacks ; Eggplant Fritters, Mai Sushi, Chicken Saute and Who says delicious can’t be nutritious? Not Su/an Strawberries with Zabaione Creme. ( lass 7in Cjtoss, who'll demonstrate the keys to easy, healthy Ihursdav, October 14. 7:00 to 0.00 p.m j make-at-home Granola Bars of all kinds, Curry \ formal Dinner Snacks, a Tofu-Pineapple Treat, an Apple-Nut j Sit down to a grand dinner after learning how j 4 / caterers make it look easy. Ihe menu: Oysters m V Baking Breads Champagne Sauce, Crown Roast o f l amb, White class you’ll make B hole B heal Raisin Bread Chocolate Cake. ( lass 711 and Monkey Bread. But m tact you’ll he picking Ihursriu), October 27. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. up all kinds of marvelous bread making secrets. Series Pricer S43 per person. Per ( lass Brice fail | ( lass 707, Mondav, Oct. 10. 12:50 lo 5:50 p.m. I or Mondav. Oct. 10. 0:50 to Pm ! p.m laming the Food Processor Baking Pies You don’t have to be a food processor expert, like | Ihe leal secret is in the ciusi. So while you make Maxine Horowitz, ti zap out incredible quick, American Apple Pie and / ermm Menneue Pie am scrumptious dishes. She’ll show you how and wli^, j pick up hints on all kinds ot pie Idlings, vou’ll while demonstrating Minted Zucchini Pancakes, find out the under King priiKiples ot a gieat pie. Garden Pasta Salad with Raspberry \ 'inaigrette. ( lass “0)8. Mondav. Oel. P. 12:50 to L 50 p.m Chicken Salad with Pesto Mayonnaise, Almond or Mondav . Ot I I? 0; M) to 9.50 p m Plum Tart, and Watermelon Sorbet. Senes Prut V57 pel person Pei < lass Prne M-l, \ ridav, September .0) to 11 01 a m Price: SI5 per person. ( lass llo ( nnssants and Brioches Baking wizard David Mtinn shows, tells and helps Imagine a salad yon into the world ol classic 1 rcnch baking. You’ll Originality and inventiveness are things you can make C roissants, [ham and tilled, and Brunht’ taste in a salad. And techniques sou laid learn I min j plain and filled with sausage, I mm scratch, lake Louise Aaronson. As examples she’ll dcmnnBaie one ol (wo limited enrollment tlasses. 12 students, ( Old Wild Rice with l eviable.s, Cold Penne with lutsdav, October 4 12 noon to 5:00 p.m Broccoli (a pasta salad) and a Pastry Cream oi I uesdav. (Sober, 4. 0:5(1 to 9:50 p.m Dessert Salad. Prite. >14 pel person. < lass 119 I ridav, September 50. 1: 01 to iBB p.m. Price: >14 per person. ( lass I 15 I In ( omplelc ( hit ken Our dean of chicken expertise, Suzanne Pav-ameii!i ( tuples ( ouking teaches how to get the best ot J he Budget Bird Master chef Tim l)e\ me teaches six couples how I rom Cutting L p and Chicken Stuck to Pate, lour hands in the kitchen can divide the work and C hieken Andaluz, Chicken larragon and ( hnken multiply the enjoyment, while creating Supreme of with Zucchini and Marjoram, she’ll expand vom C hicken with Shrimp, Cranberry ( >rangc Sauce. skills and your repertoire^ A Mushroom-Cream Appetizer on Toast f outers Wedncsdav. Otlolnr s *’ 00 to 9 00 p i jail and a dessert of Poached Pears with Strawbern eu saturdav , (Klohei 8 2.00 to 4 00 |i m Sauce. And enjoy a complete dinner. Pine: >15 per peisoii < la-" I 20 lake one of these two limited enrollment classes. ■six On i ouples per i lass. I nnt ti and I eaip , I ridav. ‘September 01 7 00 to 9;5(l p in s» atood ( liowdt i j or Saturdav. October 1 2‘00 lo t: hi p in. I In oil incredible hoin . Mai lone ( anello revcaL Prn e >52 per eniiple. in towples) ( lass I P i Ixow to creat e a sav oi v , how del J|ol h hardy and I n tit ini's! ie. Plus anS t.u' ot aittnlK jjelkioij

garnishes. All in be se iz e d as h u h loin. I li-c ^ rO \N talnesdav. Otlohei *' Noon lo I 00 [) in Pine >9 pel pel son ( lass 121 ( (M)kinj>slii(lio ( lassts: (Klolur squash: Atom lo /utthim I idm a w oi Id ol diapes, sizes, colors, tastes ami textures. Marjorie C audio creates anything it tun a mam course to a dessert. Including C hileun Sijuash \ v n c s o i i h A p p l e ’s I rom a handy apple cluut to a haute cuisine larte l asset(rle, Brin t oh-. It urn Sijuush Salud, Z.inihim Sormancle, Tarte Tatin, and Apple C risp, dessert in Pernod ( ream, Pumpkoi-C hinolatc C ake, and caterer Deborah Adler holds the key to a treasure Baked Slutted Spaghetti Sipiash. of untold pleasures: I he Apple. I huisdav. ()clol>er 0. 9 50 to 1 1:50 a.m Saluidav ,, Oi toiler I 10:0(1 a. in In immi Pine Nil pel person ( lass 122 Price: SIT per person. ( lass 118 Kilt In n Basn s ! Ihe American Baking 'series ! I Ills is a beginner's couisc, a lelresher com sc oi a Make, bake and bring home breads, pies and cakes : 1 fill-in-the-missing-expertise course that anyone and | while learning baking’s basics and secrets trom 1 cvervone, trom teens (o seniors ean lake advantage 1 author C arole Walter. lake one or all ol these of. lake one oi: more: classes in Sally Kotke’s 12-per.son, limited enrollment classes. I here'-, a great, helpful Icti|g| Here arc tire tir ■ t two ot u\ discount if you take all. classes. (More to come m om Nov Dec. schedu!|S) Baking ( akes Kilt (n il Basn s ()ne Light and fluffy, rich and heavy, birthday oi 1 Pan Roasting: ('hieken with Garin, Rosemary and anyday, you’ll rise to the occasion with tips you While Wine. Sauteemg: Green Beans with Butter learned while making Pecan Pound C ake and ; and C'heese. Ice C ream Making: An Italian Dessert. Old Fashioned Fudge C'ake. I lull sda v . ()t loliei b. 7.00 Io 9.00 p.m. ( lass 70b, Mondav, ()d. 5. I2:Y0 to TO) p m or I ridav, Oi lober 7 9; 0Mo 11:50 a m or Mondav. Oil ^ b:50 to 'I 'll p m j i Pine s 14 pei pel son ( lass 125 I / X. I Kitchen Basil s I w<> \ (.arden of Eden Braising A: Storing: l egelahlc Payout Souffles: Marion (iorman starts with a stroll through the Cheese Souffle. Poaching: Pears a la Pordelaise. Parmer’s C orner at Kings, picking up peak-ot season fruits Then leads the class through three I hursda). October 20. 7.0(1 to 9:00 p.m. scrumptious specialties: Concord Crape Pie, or I rida>. October 21 0:30 to 11:30 a m Meatballs with Papaya and Spiced Pear frozen j Priri*: M4 per person. ( lass 124 Yogurt. C boose one ol two classes. I uesdavI October 18. 1:3(1 to 3:30 p.m. Nutrition. \ ilainins. I>iels. or Iuesdav, October 18. 7:0(1 to 9:00 p.m. Nutrition expert Audiev ( loss will discuss the role Price: SI3 per person, ( lass 128 ol diet and vitamins and nuti it ion in good health. She’ll follow with a demolishanon ol healths Herb Magic vegetarian cooking. Alter Sail\ Koike gives vou a list ol herbs and the I iulas , ()i toher 7. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m loods thev complement, she'll show von how to or Saturdav. October 8 10:00 a.m. to noon grow them outside, bring them m lor winter and Pine: M* ptr person ( lass I 2"' ! make anv and eveiv dish more mietestmg than sou j dreamed possible, ! I liu I w o. I In re ( luiiesr , i lake one ol three classes I i/ Simon conducts bask naming in "leldmg the j Wednesday October 19. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m 1 ( hinese clea s e ll deep 11 vuig and sin -tmng. while or I uesdav, October 25. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. whipping up a ( lunese Dinner. lake one, two oi I or Wednesday October 2(i. 9:30 to 11:30 a m all three classes, morning oi evening And eniov a | Priie* NI4 per person ( lass 129 discount lor die whole senes ( hinese (hie ( on\descent ( poking I Ins is a class m Dim Sum with Spnng Rolls, Spare ()|ten (he biggest part ot getting well is eating well Ribs with Pluck Peon Sauce after surgerv and chemotheiapv. And -bv “well ( lass 703 expert Kaien Mattison means “ propci lv". 1 cl hei I uesriay. ()i toher II. 0:3(1 to I 1:30 a.ill tell vou the mle ol protein and vitamin ( m l?odv j or \N ednesdav. Oetoiler 12. 7:00 to 0:00 p in, iccoveiv. And let hot demonstrate with a menu ot i ( hinese I wo Savorv ( hicken, Prown Rice, Carden Salad. ] I his is a class in sin living, with Shtedded Pork Proccoh with Car he and Putter and Dessert I nut | and //<>/ So/// With Peking Same and Soup 1 ridav, October 21. 1:3(1 to 3:30 p.m. I ( lass * Price: 515 per pel son ( lass 130 ! I ut sdav. ()i luln i IK. 9; 30 ( o I 1:30 a m

O f \\ ednesdav. October |9. MM) to 9;tM) p m Kids ( an ( ook! ( fullest I lin e Marjorie ( anello invites chets horn 8 to 12 yeai i I his is a class m;thO pv roteclimcs ot S/csfijian old to an intriguing introduction to seiious lun in cooking, with S:cchuan ( rfMA Sect ^ass it,u^ the kitchen. Mixed with helpful. basic know how Sesame \oadJes will he instruction m making Chocolate / uder < las- *,us Saucepan ( (Mlkics, C heekerboard Sandwiches. ana I m Mho. Oelohei 23 ‘>.30 to 11:30 a.m ( heese Slutted Paeon B rapped f ranks -i is ednesdav . < 1 fogjj 2<» h 00 to l) 00 1 m Saturdav. October 22. 10:00 to I 1:30 a.m ■>( I ha Pr h e. V-JU pel pel son Pike. XM pei peistm. (8 lo 12 vears old) ( la''*' I 0 I * el: < rSScsj PlOe v I pe i pel-soil

I In ( native I gg I nod \ r l ist f \ Wavne (itsslen gives a piolcssional’s look at h»»w ludv l icberman's lone is aitistic piesentaiion m and win eggs woik the run aides thev do horn lood. And heie she'll sivow how carve vegetables sauces and souffles to .cakes and custards. And into llowei bouquets, catve blossoms and I ill them he'll teach you how to control thickening and as in n s d'oeuvres, garnish a main dish, carve Iiesh lightness while demonstrating desserts, including a hint into spectaculai liuit tantasies and mote rich / lourless C'lnicolatc Chip Souffle. I lbtMi.il < >< imIh'i I I "-no in 'POO p.m. Moudav. October 24. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m oi NS ednesdav ( h tohci I 2 0; 0) (n II: a ill Price: M3 per person ( lass M2 j Pi u e M l pel pel son ( lass | 2<>

I I w o lor I lie Kitchen > I lie ( niltplele Pale ( lie I ’ It's a couples class. It’s a dumei par tv. It’s M l ! I cam trom :o:ne ot the best. Marjorie C aia^Lljo /irolli’s wi/ardrv in teaching two can cook as demonstrates cv cr wiling liom Initcliei ing to 1 deliciouslv as one and enjov it. I he menu: A ! preparing Pate. I hen the class will join her to j but tel ol Cheddar Soup, Stuffed Pork with Sage, i assemble and complete a regal Pate de ( umpagne I legetubles in Season and l uscious / run f male. ! (with variations), Duck Pate and liver Mousse. 1 lake one ot these two limited enrollment classy I ln| is a limited eiirnllineiii elass. I5 ludi iil> : m \ tfi) couples per class, I ridav, October I4. 0:30 to 11:30 a.ill. j | I ridav, October 28. 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. nr I i idav. ( K toiler I4. 1:30 to 3:30 p. in j or Saturdav. October 29. 1:00 lo 3:30 p.m Price: 5M per person. < lass 12"* j | Price: 532 per couple. ( lass 133 coo kings tudio v ■ M TM

cookingstudio Registration Form tor classes September 7 through October 31, 1983. Be sure to register toda>. ( lasses will he filled on a first-come basis and are limited to 12 to 24 people.

H o y * to enroll in cookingstudio:

1. I ill out the Registration form. 2. Be sure to include the C lass Number 3. Make your check payable to Kings cookingstudio. Your check must acc ompans. soui Registration l orm in order to enroll. 4. Mail Registration lorm and check to. Kings Supei Markets, liH 2 Dedrick Place West C aldwell, N.J. 07006 Or drop your Registration W in at cookingstudio in oui Short Hills stole

Notes: We will mail a continuation ol your enrollment to you before classes begin. It sou cannot attend, sou may send a substitute, It you notity us up to one week betore class, sou mas ssithdraw with a full refund. We will accept registrations up to one week betore class.

Questions '* ('all Monday through l ridav, V:00 to 5:00, 5 ‘’5-5520. Or write coitkinnsiudio. Amt's Super Markets, 2 Dedrick Place, Besr Caldwell, \ ./ (COOf)

e£kinS»ttu:li(| [Resist ration form for classes He pie in Bet through October 31, 1VN3

1 ilsl ; j ! j 1 ||['J I ; ; t i t V 1 ! j1 1 1 i I i n H 1 1 E H t w * . Nanict J .liM L i-1. i c J . f T r T s ] t ■ " T T 1 T r t I 1 ■ r i 1 1 1 T TT 1 ; \ < .i c .i i ess|__l „ pj 1 | . * i - .1 _ . i _ l ! _ L . 1 _ i L. . 1 . 1 1 1 ... _ J i

1 OSS 111 1 1 ____L . .1 . 1 1 j i J i | ^ | 1 1 . [ 1 1 Male; 4 ; / 1 p

t [ 1 1 N i p t - u [ I Das ime _ H i I ! 1 i t ? : ' ! . i i L____ . . * — H f j g g - J - - _ . L . - L 1 1 i * Phone ‘ — *— *— — — — 1 I E 9

( lass Number ( lass Name l)ate(s) line Puce

1 base enclosed my check (made pa>ab!e to Kings cookingstudio) m the amount ot |

Kings store where I shop: \ l or office use: Date Registered Initial 7 conveniently located just minutes away at the Kings Super Market 778 Morris Turnpike Short Hills, N.J.

Classes in everything from soup to nuts for everyone from beginners to gourmets. Join us.

K 10 4 0 M