Inside story FASHION FORECAST — Patricia Maguire, one of 12 civic minded women in the F R E E Z E — The nuclear township who modeled for weapons freeze referendum The Item's fashion issue, which will be on New Jersey ballots in November gets a SERVICE CATALOGUE — poses outside Bell boost tomorrow evening Looking over the new direc Laboratories on Kennedy tory of services compiled by Parkway, an office complex from two events. Details wilt the local Council on Health that has been nominated for be found on Page 10. and Human Services lor per the 23rd annual "New Good sons in need are, from left, Neighbor" awafd sponsored Classified Gladys Zwain, catalogue by the N.J. Business & In Coming events committee chairman, dustry Association. In the Editorials ... Maureen Hauck, council background is the Richard M ovies secretary, and Karen Clare, Shore sculpture, appropriate Obituaries.^ council chairman. Story on for these times, "Life in the Religion . Page 7. Age of Risk." See the second section for news of fashion Social Sports this season.
T H E m iT E M fhui sda Sffiffmher 23 1982 OF MILL HI R\ AM) SHOH T HILLS t odmlnl I mm Vol. 93 No. 38 Serving the township for 94 ypars ^ M.-m.Ix . . \ 11(1.1 lln iciu of ( ii-eiiltiiion- Bike race through town canceled as sponsor withdraws
.Proponents:<>( the fe^ce. when they Sffl for a-discussion Of the pros and cons ot the As a lesult ot that vafejJMnyoi ' (friip M be no sponsorship ot therape by’-Bloofti The up IobJS mo spectators who might peared before the Board of KecreatKgfcSKH race Recreation Commis said "I am annmagfeg that Bloomingdjie s mgdale llsKl there are no othei spm,Mii^®i;l have come here in May to watch bicytidj missioners early in the summer sSPtfttx^i races will have to go somewhere else. smners had approved The event early in the ^Withdrawing as sponsor of the race hjf The race had been scheduled to tuki-’ijlui i \yj+h good wc'jUidi tile ianM'J Mayor Earl W Cryer announced at Tues sUrpmCr The store officials Mayor Over said ex a g g hi; Millburn A-ienub,Essex. tgggtdcMip oi.y ^ ® t up ffttfotx) spectalon-l i M day night's Township Committee meeting The discussion ‘was opeiim J^ ^ H pressed "regret’’ over the controversy caus a Sundav in May am^wgjld have seen all that the proposed race through the town-s closed—through an announcement % ed by the announcement that a rate would l nder the plan |ffipnted to the rei rea^H motor vehicle traffic haired from ttu area center has been canceled—not as the result Mayor fryer' rraway through -Tuesday be held hei e undjKm rs^#Jjeii^a,i!j|«,^ board, the Millburn Recreation Department for several hours of any action on the part of the municipality, night’s meeting lion for the interest and suppoi t I he "rut£ would havebeen iis-fad a- a m ;, \ sinftljj^iait wcls»pfiifts a-Aifpi i it tjjtfT, but due to the withdraw! of the principal The mayor began his comments by saying plans had receivedfrom the recreation com race and could expect to recPRe a igHrhit although attendance. sponsor of the race that earlier in the day he had received a mission tion of as m'ufh'ii'S $6,000 The ac'tual^^®: telephone call from officials of Bloom day lo igCji.ftli it In out,! t 1| Mf; of the contribution wjBplinve bee^Wsed Tuesday flight’s Township- Committee- ’Bloomingdale s docs not jwyjjJ' ;!$ an I tiei^yieiH^jttlliise hunyfcjJ^e' 1 04;L JOSH ingdales dopaiiment store at tlii-rSt4h,a'l tagomze the'residents i>fL "shew,(_ ;u(®n' t hf-i-litpOym. ' t/Wi meeting had been scheduled as the setting Short Hills Committee meets Tuesday to hear Essex- St. proposals
Proposals Jot the development .o’^ p i fj o.rpdrfftmt^^^^^^^^^^Sxpressecl piissitulilv lit ,jc-v <-li,[,iiic-ni the miUiHCtpally iiwiied pi uper- tv i n Hit m the site lor a three to g M ly s aniiouiicemeiit noted ift^udo id f- Slrj-t l -v liU^V-foTouI, lour-store high otfiee building with an o"l EjWWj t a special tneetmgof Hit I owiisliip < W jw y .dGln-rigi^XE.j^ it‘ tee and the Planning Ho.ir d lot--(tav gy^f; The municipally owned piupejjv fronting as a result at 8 1 ;--:,;,- i‘ i fig on Essex Street iT ^ M ^ S ^ ^ |klh v d M a m| discussions w iHi developers Hu- Representatives1 uf:lhe Murray-Construe PtuVi’i xlg g to M § p & t.reet \ gasolinejp||| aislii-s III pun i-ei I till I III-. 1111 III' ^ ^ ^ m [ ^ ^ p|:Sprnigtield has pro vhH> sftlinn^ S,tiled-artdiie endwj regiilaHoiis -i.c posed two office buildings a'S^ I'lifTOSOptS is 1'. x -.-11 be b parking garage for the property as’ well as M p L ii k.iwanna l^HFvsex.stre#caf Dr Harold Bennett, Lawrence S,4Stern and ner Between the gasoline station and the Is pM iroaMS.ev'eloper-- noted that Murray Klepescta. who -.eek to construct an old hbi-i'i v are two mumeipal parking lots mg spaces prrsentJv i-visl -n It).- t 6 stifuj-nftup m l i ' i h i 1 ■ j - V . is been i l i M j l i i i the pariiin^ j^ S n d an buildmg on Hie trat l wtfl t*\pl i n , yhcfii sii/[rS-ilnilirtliliei lirsJlliyKiiUU.6 g jj<*i\d. for the’-a^^^fciust' he fans'll posals in detail el (lament pif-tljd Jahffw,HF take development pla ns Also imiti d In V!| t/Viii I l_y/"■ * Aft-', plan i i l v f r ^v/srV1 ife The proposal representatives of the Bondell i onstructiiH mittei announced the Sdb^'lWMMMHre the jlditislilV). Building plan hit by parking snag
Dew lopeis proposing ia >K^^ii.-U Vnttiouv Isaac and the developer Keiogmzmg th c S ^ ^ ffis of'ti.i p.iik: struct tire' at the corner of Essex Street.and if ltt TiWHW spaces which Dr Ifejm Sf lold ThtHf^^^&l Lackawanna Rian ituated in IbeffliOTOTst.(.ortiei 5 day he felt the "tandem" idea was S gt pearanct- belore tiic B o ard »‘r t l a v i v i i vi > i >’( M M ^ ^ M E
Heavy polyester-nylon plush. Sumptuously thick plush Biofretsh and ( k ) iltitindiw m Scotchgard protected to resist | f | spills static Elegant s h a d i n g | j » E | [ . r r n ft<\ Intimate (f)
ESI vlH -4 4 1 1 vT8 4 4 !8 BShehadi&Sons \IB\Kt\ I BOOM / lilt M il KS BOOH l>t Kl l( K BOOM II Will l<>\ BOOM Broadloom and Orientals ;oiiin srnti i Mume: k’dwn 400 Main Street (Rt. 24), Chatham • 635-8100 .in T. m»» Mon . Wed., Thurs. until 9, Tues, Fri. until 6, and Sat. until 5:30 COMING! Starting Oct. 4, Every Monday is Comedy Night. 10 p.m. - $3.00 cover Executive Offices: 613 Rpute 10. Livingston. 994-4080 THK I T E M "- M e >(*-! 1982 Page 3
i at Jof.'se | gi am wilt be taught by Evelyn Concert director or I Gilbert who will demonstrate Youth helpline answers call of troubled teens ark public {bow to create and decorate grapevine wreaths in library The Society at Muwcai Arts | Township teenagers first name and number and to spend five nights a month I Volunteers can read or do troubled by school or social then pages a helpline volun the helpline, provide homework while waiting for . Apph i Senior citizens pressures, drugs or alcohol, or teer. reference from a teacher or October 3 those who are just plain The helpline serves a double other school official, have I Wilham M Weiss of I invited to join bored, now can find help by purpose according to one parental permission, and lake Interested Teenagers car. Avtttue mdl (Wduc telephoning 467-0960. volunteer. “This is a service to the training session High call Helen West. Red Cross | lhp ^ o-srert -h, fitness classes That is the number of the the community while also School credits are available executive director a! T7*M Society of Musical Arts The Millburn Recreation youth helpline, established in being valuable to the helpline October i a: 5 p rr. at the Nature May by the Millburn-Short volunteers. It is a growing Department is offering a new Miilburr. Library" M a a m if : I cries of. fall programs for Hills chapter of the American experience for us. We've Firemen warn residents -S tree Ar. oper. refeatsa. Red Cross, where calls will be learned a lot from the ex workshops eftior*citizens. take place at i p m Wednesdays at Bauer Com . answered by teenage perience of the community's The program w:i: feature of bogus telephone ealls muniiy Center in Taylor Park volunteers especially trained problems.” Because of the ptarust Maryioti Facner -y for adults HBBdvwill be a senior'aerobics to listen and to help. confidentiality of the helpline, X.I “We provide a listening ear. volunteers remain A female caller, posing as a ! sentenced Marcia Lvogram frqin. iS tg l t a m We care," said helpline anonymous. representative the tow®, j 108 hours of local community | u [j tyegrrauiig <>ctober 6 coordinator Dia Lisner of 63 The helpline is part of a ship fire department. con- service I >rnni Mondays there will be a Jefferson Avenue. “We are an youth crisis hotline and lacted at least one family here j According to detecuves i l pi:' iica l fitness program for information and referral runaway project funded by a this week offering to inspect : who arrested M ss Hams s. p ctrirens from lu to l i 30 service We do not seek to $5,000 grant from the Turrell its smoke alarm Astern j l r.ior. several days ago trie y !ia and a T ai Chi program replace parental guidance, Fund, East Orange, and a Fire Capt C laries. tiniXiu woman gamed entrance to the j M ' ! i Ju to 1 3b p m at the nor do we offer personal matching donation from a said department members are Cy press Street home, by: .. me location Both programs opinions." Dia also stressed township resident. It is telephoning perWn* * ho j cam racing an eiderly resjder.t J 1^>er that all calls are kept con modeled after Kean College requested fire safely in j to leave the house and then j-yj-kr fidential. hotline that has received-sauc^ spec! ions in their homes kicking her The 16 members of the than 46.000 calls since its Those who returned reply j then rifled die v ictim Austria Lulum roe second par helpline staff were trained in beginning in 1971 * cards contained in fa x J hag and took the cretf an "intensive 2-day course “While we anticipated it statements mailed here iast police said given by The Bridge Inc., would take some time to get July are being telephoned I West CaldweH, a youth ser off the ground, eatts are in Capt Gnfftn urged aTiyane ving organization. They were creasing," Dia said. “Our i receiving an unsolicited caii to Chorus openings taught what questions to ask, intention is to be considered as I contact the fire department how to answer, when to keep an a ltern ativ e for the I immediately at 5,'4 7035 Ultra new! quiet, how and when to refer adolescents in need of help I A \au x Mall wmnan callers to another agency and Wg hope they will take ad' j originally charged wnr,| nnouneed vpemngs when to seek emergency help. vantage of the helpline." j stealing nine credit cards Our latest import The helpline is open 24 hours Dia and Steven Ripley, Red ; from a Cypress Street home a day using an answering Cross youth, disaster and September 13 pleaded guilty hi creates TEEN HELPLINE— Dia Lisner, coordinator of service and a pager. Volun safety services director, said j a lesser charge m lruntripai the local Red C ro s s's 'youth he||||ie, answers a teers man the telephones from there, ik a need for more j court Monday 7 to 10 p m.. seven nights a Ja m e s fashion excitement call while Steven Ripley, youth director.'for the volunteers, to man the! Judge Haggerty and 12 Fu week. During other hours, the helpline. Volunteers must be i downgraded the charge av ailabie Here chapter, looks over resource material. answering service asks for a Senior high school, be able ' being a disorderly person and j 289-8112 m m m ya|||||||||y||||||^^ • Boosters annual fund drive opened B M E B a B B a M r The .\li.llbur.n-Short Hills township resiaffis en P Brody to 30- high school graduates Scholdstu-rRoosters this week.1 couraging them 'tfpuijflS/ ihi Thg Scholastic Boosters who would have been unable opened -.it’s' 371 hr annual ftiid Boosters wih a contribution of provides financial assistance to continue their education dfiive by sending letters to all $10, Booster president is Jon to local young people who need without the money, he said J 1 seh®larsS|p: aid to attend Irving A Hirschman. M STIN HAITKH college or technical school Boosters aid chairman, said Adult school location The grants are gifts with no most of the recipients plan to S m c e obligation for repayment, Mr study mathematics, science or Brody explained Since 1946 business OFF ALL FAMILY PORTRAITS of blood pressure test the Boosters have- distributed Current high school seniors $15 AND CHILDREN $430,000 to approximately 400 may contact their guidance The MiripSrn Hi.tllh reduce ■ Most people generally students counselors for information D epartm ent^® cooperation know what changes they All money received in the about applying for scholar 731-5755 with the Millburn Adult School should make but the health annual drives goes directly to ships to be awarded next well offer free blood pressure risk appraisal serves as a scholarship aid. Mr Brody summer screening Wednesday (fjm niiitiv at tonal taojyy-fidt-niav just explained; ijfqwTlne BcxiMer-- 7 .30 totf 3Qp m in room 117 at M ite help they need to move have no operating expenses. Millburn High School Anyone them into positive action. Mr Ife^Spasl summer the participating in adult school Faitoute explained Boosters granted $18,000 in aid classes as welt, as al.l -com munity residents may take Warrington School advantage of this service, in Livingston Individuals between the ages nt 30 and 5> an particularly COLOR TV’S & APPLIANCES We are proud to announce our 25th year of continuous quality education encouraged to have their in our own specially designed school building pressure chei ked safti^jhisJUP officer William Fadoute $50. OVER COST!!! » Computerized te f’nmg system in addition to blood pressure • Elementary Science studies progiam . m i eenmg there w ill be a RADIO SALES health risk appraisSffiform • Individual instruction in pre reading an’j.T||||:>■ .v > ■ rSmavIrJ- .yhsiSV 327 Springfield Ave. • State Certified teachers ^ S tp le te After iompiile"i Summit, N.J. • Six beautiful acres of fields and woods iitialyMS of the appraisal, participants will be advised of 273-6800 • Large grassy p'ayground featuring a rea< * ’v e* * £ . specific health risks they face Yes, We do quote prices or the phone equipment, safety swings, sand pd andjnxuc^ ^ Or • ?. 3. and b day prog rams a * a Ha &le
- EXTENDED FLEXIBLE HOURS - ALLEN B. ITKIN, D .D.S - TRANSPORTATION MAY BE A R R A N a B g M BARRY E.ZW EIG. D.D S,
Fot Free Brochure C a ll X 992 6620 X X ■ dll, r fi.t ilic |.i .i. in c .,[ x- Warrington School X Reconstructive O ral and Maxillofacial Surgery 76 Passaic Ave. X Ig H m sh ii X X X / 1 Main S fU ti r s c i i f x s c x r a - s r y -sc x i c s t Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 .Wilihurft, AVie/oTicy ( i ’ISki Am erica's Proudest Polishing Team th H.E.LJ? M j Home Equity Loan Program Highlights of o u r "Home Equity" program: • Competitive Rales HERE'S WHY YOU NEED THE GEM SYSTEM • No Attorney Fees and Low Closing Costs • T E FLO N GLAZE is the most rdrrosioVi revislir.t jw-oteetMX • Up to $75,000.00 Available Loan Amount developed for a vehicles pamied surface' • Prepayment At Any Time Without Penally • Bonds to paml cr-eaknJ w ft tjnqtvevl ',« » !(, A de-eoesl gloss i • No Restrictions On The Use Of The Funds technologically possible • Ability To K eep Existing Low Rate Mortgage • Contains sunscreens thai ' n om fading • Contains pigment enhancers that restore laded cade -- • Lasts for years r Yea- A->?;ren Warranty • Nota poly piastre stimf-, - '-..nqp. man wax Borrowing against the equity in your home is an intelligent way i Obtain instant c ash for any reason. Tbe difference between the increased value present mortgage is-yv WATERPROOFS WEATHERPROOFS SEALS-PROffCTS' equity With borrow at't.he. (owes! rales yo,cu n£ate The Millburn Recreation try, and dance Adult pro to Williamsburg, Va . October Department is continuing grams include aerobics, yoga 2 to 5 registration for many of its and volleyball. fall programs, The recreation department ||||> r more information Springfield Heating & Programs for youth include is also running a trip to Bel regarding these programs football, soccer, cross coun- mont Park Saturday and a trip: persons may call 564-7097. Air Conditioning Co., Inc. THE SOUTH ORANGE • MAPLEWOOD ADULT SCHOOL YOU CAN CUT YOUR F A L L T E R M 1 9 8 2 HEATING COSTS WITH BRYANT'S HI-EFFICIENCY GAS FURNACE Save money on your present heating costs with a quiet, dependable Bryant Hi Efficiency Gas Furnace. Advanced engineering features make it possible. Call us for details. •Optional ingenious Vent-Mizer flue damper traps heat inside your home. •Available with intermittent ignition- eliminates pilot light waste. • Fan limit control. • Famous Bryant dependability keeps you comfortable year after year. OPPORTUNITY COOLING MODELS AVAILABLE • To learn who controls what we read, hear, and see • To discuss your home with an outstanding interior -FREE HONORABLE OFFICER'—Nestor J. Mac designer ESTIMATES Donald^ of 9 Barberry Lane w ill travel to Washington, D C , within the'nex’t few weeks to • To discuss roles of biological parents and step-parents receive-the Order of the British Empire Medal • To study the unsuspected relationships between modern 3 76 -5 0 0 0 and designation of Honorable O fficer of the art and science, mathematics, and psychology Order of the British Empire For the past ‘d • To learn how to make it in TV commercials /ears^Phas served as chief of the-Grandfather "Quality installations in your town since 1943. Mountain Highland Games and Gathering &J! • To Choose: 143 possibilities; events, trips, courses; K%jg|[sh Clan's held e ach-ju ly in-LinvilJe, N C daytime and evening; week and weekend HUMIDIFIERS - AIR CLEANERS Research funds sought • To join programs in Adult Basic Educations, English as a Second Language, High School Equivalency for spinal cord injuries "REPLACE NOW The foi niat.ioiBTAh(‘ Henry itbe,fast Mi REGISTER until classes begin: i, Stifel 111 Spinal ( ord injury I stifel. tomrnuejd AT LOW BY MAIL, using forms in catalog Fouii lation was muiicedl "This research is giving hcie l.xiji In Henri n sHfell great hope IdMifL injured d'-ndl IN PERSON, 1-4 P.M. daily, . jf 84 Farley Road their loved ones biut it has not OFF-SEASON PRICES" The foundation is named for been well-publicized and (has I at Columbia High School, Room A125 “M ^ Stifef’s son uho was has not been well-funded rendered a quadriplegic in an In addition to Mr 'Stifel tfndl MOST CLASSES START: automobile an idem which his son directtiis,. ol the occurred in the township .rtl foundatiqSmclude Mrs Stifel I Thursday, Sept. 30; Saturday, Oct. 2; Tuesday, Oct. 5 March The 'youth who was Mr and Mrs David Baldwin J named chairman and a Mrs Peter Hager and .Frity -dtreU'iPftf'foiKtfou'idah'm at I all of the township Mts I SOUTH ORANGE - MAPLEWOOD the group s organizational Kenneth S Kline of Wheeling, iffiec'ing is curreiuh residing W Ya . Charles D- Sneadcoi.l ADULT SCHOOL at Craig ’Hospital Alexandria, Va -ml)' Robert Rehabilitat-m lnstituti<,>.n, L Demuth Jr of’ Purciiase-| 17 PARKER AVENUE ALL OVER Denier Colo' N Y Officers of Mr St-tfql. who was elected dation in addition to the MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 pres.vleiil •,! tht organization, Stifels are N^^ alctw ^ uie | said the foundation s prime piesiden' tr(.islii(sft&lji introduced jfcS Q i . ik t t'.i'-ing .it .in .Her.1 ’. : ■ v'!i -|M . lee cream lo||®»tiriBES| 14'i ,IU ,„ And hi in,® ■sensitiv€i GAS NEAT GAS HEAT wouio I the rnore information iHflJO'X 249 hour go> hearing Pleose send me FANWOOD N j 1 IS 25% ‘hodj-il'er "A Money-Saving -Guide EASY TO INSTALL HMHi.pa.med Alun CHEAPER THAN • Wood Soli. No logger Js.ms Oil HEAT. • Raised & C mved PlSfiSI • Plywood Panels • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY Moil Coupon Today AT BARGAIN PRICES CALL TOLL FREE to find out how you can 800-872-4980 convert to gas h eat easily CALL* WRITE* VISIT and quickly, send for PSE&G's free booklet, "A Money-Sav o m m ridge dcetS ing Guide I d Gos Heat Hew Road, Monmouth Junction Conversion." New Jersey 08852 Open 9 til 5 - Set. til 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N J . September 23. 1982 Page Voter registration to end RQQjSClJARGt AMERICAN £ xPRESS MASTERCARD VISA soon for general election October 4 S u the final rnittee members w.ill contact Hager, Frank Ferwerda, registration day for non residents who have moved to Jacqueline Wolf, Douglas G register ed citizens wishing to the township since January 1 Brace, Susan Kepler, Philip participate in the general to provide them with voter Teese, Dorothy Franklin. election November 2. The registration information. In Thomas O'Connell, Mary ballot will be highlighted :-by each ol the 16 Noting districts McNett the election of a Senator one of the two. elected and members of the House of representatives n9| contact T e m p o r a r y Representatives, new residents In-person registrations will Any resident of the township move slated be accepted- in. the clerk’s who wishes to ■ register may office at Town Hall Monday contact any of the following for 3 precincts through Friday from 8:30 a.m. Republica-rt County Com Local voters registered in to 4:30 p.rn. and until 9 p.m. rnittee members: General Election Districts 8. September 30, October 1 and 4 In Millburn: John J. Caf 11 and 15 will cast their ballots Mail-in- registration forms frey, Mildred Martin, Mr or at Christ Church, 66 Highland may be obtained by calling the Mrs. A.J Adinolfi. Thomas Avenue, in the school League of Women Voters' Bergamasco, Livia O'connor. referendum election October 5 voter services chairman, Christina Fnedberg, Mr or rather than at their usual Doris,- Grzymski,' 467-2437: Mr-s Leonard Morvay pol]ii|g|place, Conimrfa'v New voters and those who In Short Hills: Paul W. Congregational Church have not voted in an election Thomas. Elaine Becker, Mr Board qfjH Education RAISING T H E CURTAIN— Jo Beimfohr (seated, center) chairman of for four consecutive years or or Mrs. Stewart Richter, Mr. secretary Ronald Brennan Curtain Raising Committee for the Paper Mill Playhouse's October 30 who have changed name or I lljl Mrs ' Ben Swanson, explainedihis is a onetime benefit celebration looks over the plans with members of her benefit com address must register Anthony Coppola Susan change due to renovations mittee. Looking on with Mrs. Beimfohr are (standing, left to right) Mrs. Millburn Township Maccario, Susanne Allen, underway a* Com-hmn'ity Richard Bunch. Margaret Kenneth Nichols, Mrs. John Koeniger, Mrs. Richard Francis, Mrs. Prue Republican County Congregational. Reynolds, Mrs. George Lorenze and Mrs. Orville Beal. Seated, left to right are Mrs. Beimfohr, Mrs. Michael Carousis, Mrs. Donald Mor chower and Mrs. Edward Scott. Where To Buy Your Business Suits C h a ll a h ! Is An Important Business Decision l,,u jiy£S5j(hjic By the bag, box and basket. ® The freshest, largest selection of dried fruits and nuts. B i 4 H u t iui iM tb tO ' A delectable harvest from the orchards of Golden R*(j(/b S r a v v jj$ jjjvjftjjjfar, sju, California featuring: Medjhool dates 11 j. ' San Francisco Mix Chocolate-dipped pef^ B"uho ijr* b(-lj) > u .j -.(-ix.! Australian apricots Napa Valley wine jams ■!, rte' Helmut Forth For gifts, parties, holidays and just for snacking. Rod!'- for Ml isj ■ ID Justice Custom packaging D e s s e r t s department We mail • Clover Honey Cake anywhere » Fruit Honey Cake, studded with ( twines I©? iti-S picks Furth • Sponge Cake, 1‘WDj • Teiglach, made with Teiglat ti nuts ami pec ans Helmut F Furth of 21 The l All vegetable p! Potato salad Tuesday, Septem Cheeseburger e Potato salad Brooks-Sft Wednesday, September 29 Batter dipped fish u SUMMIT • RIOGEWOOO * WES Hamburger on bun p Sport Coats & Suits Coleslaw, Thursday, September 30 H r Outerwear Spaghetti with meat sa Exciting Polo Hamburger on-bun, by Ralph Lauren o Slacks & Jeans lli-Prank onrotli Let your children experience o Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts what you ve always known The RotatdsaJad i valiable daily dazzf/ngS&jffiSiSt W lash'ons^ \ o Sweaters Vegetable Ralph Lauren They'll love the- Dress Shirts new fall looks m fabrics' that Mb will stand up beautifully during H d Pajamas & Robes 8-20 School or play a. 100% Shetland wool sweater, and a striped oxford Although quantities are targe, r^hop early tor PIANO 'shirt with white collar, over a best selection This sale does not include INSTRUCTION button front corduroy An our entirStoc k "| m sizes 7-14 and s-m-l Bfijffip Studio, ol * l k G nvK i LYNlSSfepSEN b 'Corduroy sport /acket with leather patch elbows button down oxford shirt over western corduroy pants. f>izes 14-20 410 sprtngliald art f r f f i l summit • Iraa parking ROOTS hours S IS a.m. to 5 30 p.m. • mon. and (hurt. to S • no su m m it/401 spring! ield avenue aalt Is t*ar final » axqulslta gill wrapt Iraa * Iraa morristown/south street at madison avenue 4 6 7 - 0 0 1 1 alteration! • wa mall anywhara In U.S. red bank/:1.55-broad street M-J C om m entary The Item O f Millbum and Short H ill$ The gym: pro and con j SPA 348 580 increased taxation. >00 M illO urn A venue Editor. The Item: The big question is how much is such a Editor, The Item: I have followed with interest and chagrin Page 6 Thursday, September 23.1982 M illb u rn . N J 370*1 I would like to let the public know of the facility going to effect our tax rate — let's 5. Fact: The addition is favored by a; 201 376 1200 Miilbum Recreation Commission's July spell it out. Within the next two years some the m atter of the proposed gymnasium addition to our high school.-I can no Board of Education which spends $s,(XKi endorsement of the proposed sports and of the outstanding school bonds M l be for a school table saw and $11,520 to bus recreational facility at the Miilbum Senior paid up. This means there would be only a longer refrain from commenting by bringing the following points to the at two pupils to the Union County Vocational High School which will be coming up on short overlap in debt financing for the new School. (Both figures have appeared H referendum sports-recreation facility. tention of the property-owning taxpayers Debt bv inertia The Item.) Realizing that finances will be the of our town: Isn't it worth the investment in our determining factor, we hope that the community because that is what we are 6. Fact: Our property taxes are now To be against God and taxpayer to pay increased Sums for community will look at the positive effect 1. Fact: The high school population is really talking about, a community in declining and will continue to do so for the absolutely confiscatory I call to your Motherhood is to reap social scorn the schools in future years, the that such a facility might have on their vestment not something that will just be attention the listing each Sunday in The own property value; it would certainly be future. beyond measure To be against Board of Education is proposing used by high school students. New York Times real estate section which a plus On the other side of the coin we are 2. Fact: The present facilities, though shows specific prices of home sales and unlimited spending for the school that the taxpayers borrow $2.5 The Recreation Commission supported looking at the ability to improve the taxes on these homes throughout the tri system m the township seems to million dollars to build a new gy m die concept in July because it felt strongly repqrtedly cramped, have been adequate quality of recreation programming even when the school population was state area. It is extremely rare that the merit similar scorn Arguments in favor of having a that the existing facilities are grossly This type of larger facility is sorely proportion of selling price to taxes comes inadequate for the community of Millburn- larger than today's. We are willing to reap this sewn gym are numberless We have needed and will be even a larger asset if anywhere near the Millburn norm. in the name of prudence and com needed it since the high school was any of the existing schools are closed. This Short Hills and hopes that the rest of 3. Fact: These are poor economic times worries us because our service population Millburn Township's residents will support mon sense- qualities not always#! built we bear We need it for girls' that call for extreme caution in incurring I sincerely urge total rejection is not limited to students or more im the referendum and bring Millburn up to increased debt. great supply sports We need it to provide an portantly not to just students of Millburn date. fiscal lunacy in the referendum on October Most persons are also familiar outlet for a recreation minded schools We have many children that at Mary Downs 4. Fact: State aid to our educational 5. with the conventional wisdom that community. tend private schools, but participate ac Chairman system has been reduced. Funds thus tost Robert Tulin 'ngjy 'irv our programs Recreation Commission eventually will have to be replaced by 34 Hickory Road the female of the species is deadlier .All right It would be nice to have than the male And certainly most it Is this a reason propose such mothers are willing to sacrifice, to to an expenditure in a year of finan By David F. Moor* spend, to fight for any and all cial stringency'’ Interest rates, benefits -or supposed benefits—for although coming down, are high. Th« State the children Fittmg and proper, Costs of building are high The we don't dem it. school population—and according But what of this philosophy that to the 1980 census even the town ‘anything for the children" when it Dare we drink our water now? population— is shrinking We are involves a dubious project, large repaying our past debts Good. There is a situation, which one could call interact with things like rotting leaves to prisingly, in rural areas the chemicals had aquifers from random development and debts, higher taxes and burden on Thai is no reason to increase future the future'’ The More You Look Syndrome.' foster a family of chemicals called agricultural origins, and in urban areas, accompanying spread of pollution, jfijjt; debts that we can see which affects this state we re in It means trihalomethanes which are strongly industrial chemical pollutants all over the hiring of more experts by water purveyors The Board of Education is even that the more we look, the more we find, suspected of causing cancer. This came to state. That doesn’t mean that every well and The Assembly recently passed a measure now trying to.balance this year s It is discouraging that the Board especially when the subject is water light in connection with chlorination of stream is polluted, but the distribution of iA-280) sponsored by Assemblyman school budget aithout an expected of Education will not make a deci pollution Mississippi River water in the New Orleans those which are is like a blanket. Raymond Lesmak of Inion ( ounty wmlft Those simple days not too long ago when area, but it can happen anywhere. We should note that during the past would provide for vastly improved testing of- S6U0.OOO from the state of New sion on closing unneeded schools to water quality was considered purely in Jersey No one know^ whether the Here in New Jersey, an agency of the decade technology has leaped ahead, so that potable water supplies to detect potentially, save taxpay er dollars, but will act terms of bacteria causing illnesses such as Department of Environmental Protection smaller concentrations of pollutants can be dangerous substances which now escape community wili"e\er again receive promptly So endorse a huge project typhoid or cholera are now long gone In began monitoring certain wells on- a detected and measured P arts per million I| would .cost mpie money audV- an education ■ ronfribu11on from the to spend taxpay er dollars those days only a decade or more ago the statewide basis- following the 1974 was generally the best measurement back thsis raising the expected opposition, but if slate Where i» B jtfts missing water was dosed with chlorine, and that took realization that this state had an apparent in im|l'60s Now parts per billion is the now resides iSuuJ a Senate c o ri^ w g ^ H i| And where & the voice of the oare-of{the bacteria And we still use that $6uu.uu0 coming from this year*5 average citizen'’ Has he given up leadership position in the incidence of common standard, a n d the most As the Singer report recommends method cancer. Later statistics have softened this sophisticated laboratories (very few > art going to need more than what we’ve done so From the school surplus How long entirely to the wishes of this year s Me have still got to guard against bac blow, but our record remains bad. actually measuring parts p e r trillion. This far, and may need to take some lessons frmi: will this surplus last® Not very long Board of Education and its handful teria. but that turns out merely to be the Once they began looking, they began means that now we can find something more our' European neighbors, to provide gBM w hen spent at this rate of active parent supporters'1 Has utside layer of the onion Now we know that finding things. Various chemicals, many of easily, but W ert uncertain about whether tinuous monitoring, less chlorine, and land in some cases the chlorine in the water can So in the face of this major uncer he agreed to a new debt for the them carcinogenic, were found Not sur- it's new or was there all the time use controls so that we don't plan p r a j-j tainty whichrequire every All of ..which shows that state and federal troduce junk into our water supplies as we communilfjggmply D> inertia"’ agencies are playing a gam e of catch-up. do now by scattering roads, industrial sites, without getting ahead Tggfthe situation housing and everything else all over key enough to exercise clear long-range thinking watersheds Try as we might, treating ev er\ Town Hall renovation and planning. A look toward Europe could glass of water for all the things'that.-might show some good directions to take. Car” , pu«f from Page 1 be in it is not a smart idea Better to take was "informal" on two counts: the eSSI According to a report authored by Grace preventive action to keep the stufl 1 for its preliminary work on the Town Hall League board has hot met this fall to ap L Singer and published by the Princeton getting in there in the first place. Consideration, then judgement project prove the gift officially; following that ac University Center foifljjEnergy and Several Of the Committee members tion the Township Committee must approve Environmental Studies. Europeans are strongly supported the contention that ma an ordinance accepting the gift. ahead of us m water treatment. For jor repairs were necessary on the Town Hall At the conclusion of- Tuesday night's Boon or neadache'’ \n example example, water purveyors there are using Essex St. ior the township, additional shopp heating, ventilating and air conditioning meeting, the Committee heard a report on ozone and chlorine dioxide for disinfection, of a community carefully plotting mg facilities for the local con system There's not a lot of lime before it the operations of the Millburn Fire Depart instead of mere chlorine This means they Continued IrafEiPage 1 its future or an example of a town sumer. certainly increased traffic the sysiern, will break down.' said Com ment from the organization's chief officer, are killing viruses as well as bacteria, and fice building, would be connected to tire- willfully careening into disaster0 for our local streets and. in ail pro^ mitteeman Robert P Denise Commit Lawrence Zazzera reducing the peril of THM formation hotel by a covered bridge Who is to say what is wise and babihly. increased demands upon teetnan Alexander B Lyon J r said it In the report. Chief Zazzera strongly urg Here is the key to :that- situation Accor This plan provides for the 224 public pai k would be foolish” not to repair the system ed that the Committee not enter in"t.o-a joint ding to Miss Singer "Europeans have been mg spaces at the lower level of the nifur w hat ts foolish about the proposals various municipal services Mayor Cryer said the proposal made by dispatching system with other willing to pay for such advanced control building plus a 4-story parking garage pro which will be put before the (Kir job. the public s duty today ts Mr Penney would provide the municipality municipalities. He said the residents of the technology in exchange fo r the: extra viding spaces for 300 cars itfthe oaH.oFIKr. Township Committee and the Plan not to prejudge the various plans with "flexibility while not committing it township would be best served'if dispat measure of prevention it affords " The hotel rung Board next Tuesday evening'" for the development of an extreme to go ahead with everything i ching remained the responsibility of the message is clear. We are going to have to in addiliuiSSlhe iso guest rooms ihc At this Stage. no one Ai.o»her informal action taken- by the local department He assurred the Commit pay more for our water if we a re to dare to hotel would contain space for a rt,staTfiati& l> valuable parcel of municipally w feiijiirtee will result in the primary Little tee and those attending the meeting, drink it an open-air cafe and 8,750 square feet-ear If any of the plans for the owned iand That judgment ts'for i eague ’balli^ ^ at Gem Park receiving a however that should the decision be made Among key recommendations in the marked ior'retail.shops development of Essex Street and another day after those who have scoreboard to begin a joint dispatching system, the men Singer report are better treatment of water Tuesday night’s meeting will be held sit;-!he Lackawanna Place which are to be prepared their plans have had the The scoreboa r bei ng donated to the of the Millburn Fire Department "would 'ifor which technologies exist, as noted Town Hall meeting room a m M scheduled ft make it work " the subject of Tuesday s discussion opportunity to explain t h e m ^ S .own by the local Little League orgamza above) , better protection of watersheds and begin at 8 p m lor. The: bo&reT?; cost is approximately Joint dispatching systems are already us should become reality certainly detail *i im ed by several groups of municipalities in the our central business district would But it is not too early today for The o ,.l"|g te i, pocket iSSljf to the state and has been discussed here, in Sum ■become a far different place than it each resident of this community to municipal^' u was reported at Tuesday s mrt and in Springfield as a possible manner is today consider the town as if is today and meeting. **JJ be S500 for electrical work in which to achieve economies in the opera Fumes m ake unwelcome Each of the plans provides us Che 'Corebctro will be erected by members lion of fire departments to consider it as he wishes it to be a of the Tow s Ha 11 engineering department Rather than entering into a joint dispat own promise of.increased ratable* decade and more from now Iuesda» maht s-rction on the.scorehopri:- -hing agreement with other eommumf^ B Chief Zazzera urged that the Township Com return to Oval Rd. area mit tee continue to hire civilians to .serve as fire dispatchers rather than have a fireman The mysterious cloud of fumes which allured heallh officer William Faitoutc Mon se'nvejn that function descends over the Oval Road-Undercliff day morning that she had awakened earl\ Coming events in the township The department presently has one CivmBn Road neighborhood every few months has Sunday morning with' a sore throat wnF dispatcher and the fire chief expressed the returned. headache caused by a foul udm Mrs Harold. Chasjen of 47 Oval Road permeating her home scree: g Hg hope that two more could be added. aaw rd av October ! According to Mrs Chasen, Sunday mghfi-. Thursday septenber J 9 30 a m to 1 i Art Fair '82 often the time the unidentified fume- viT». : ; p- v . Set Mill burn Avenue most intense. Sunday. October ID c '3 n other occasions ihe source id a m Disabled American Veterans f rxU' September U smell was thought to be the Uiskv ( o a meeting. Bauer Community Center,- (J fM 'U U H,\ printing concern on Eiast WiUbw. Street, but ■ p n. New 1 -ark \ Taylor'Park pace -V. Rase ...f i_~,c T H E IT E M llilh e past two years the management .it Monday. October ll m Mandat September Lasky has replaced several pieces o f g g 4 p rr. Board of Education meeting equipment in an effort to eliminate am 1 Kippur scxioc Millburn Library 1 uesday September > mechanical culprits Mr Faitoutc explain rttonday October 14 KfiSglS' Caaeies-S ed, 5 S® 4 p m New Eyes for the Needy This time he believes t-h&odur t&qiiHTq.Y. Part Recreajoi rtunau W edsevda - Ocwbn jewelry salesroom open of M illburn and Short Hills, 1982 is published every Thursday- by the from Somewhere else. 8 'IS pm Environmental CommtssitiP item Publishing Co., Inc , a corporation at 100 M i llburn Avenue, M illburn, N .J 01 “The- smell apparently is: strongest when meeting. Town Hall. hcial newspaper of the To»*|§5iq,of Mrllburn, subscription rates by mail post paid thewind is blowing from the southeast. :ihr zc-TLassa-r: meeting. Frida*. October IS one year, within Essex, Union and Morris Counties, $14, elsewhere, $17. Entered as health officer explained “ It may be coming 9 IS a m Women's Association break Second Class M atter October 6, 1981 at the Post Office of Mdlburq, New Jersey jgpm somewhere in Union I have talked last Tempie B nai Jeshurun under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has been paid at Millburn, Monday. October 18 with Union municipal officials about its New Jersey 07041 Telephone (201) J/6 IzoO Postmaster Send address changes 10 possible source,- but so far l don't p e fl as 8 S ill Township Committee meeting. Item Publishing :«jlly had no idea but decided u ’sa start." she said ’We a giving oearts □! So many ia call various members of the rich in this town, if not dedicated men and women Agency coalition compiles directory of services council and found out from budget dollars, then in t now working together.” Neighborhood House that Helen West of the Red Crpss alone and had no family. Her Hauck and Mrs. Lindenthal meeting Fire Chief Lawrence wasted,’’ said Mrs. Clare. Mrs Clare ., A very recently had begun a shopper By Pat Anderson milkman made sure she had The publication, in notebook Zazzera spoke about his “Our council hopes to prevent frustrated lady with arthritis service The woman now has a Take a Bite of the. People in need here will find milk, cheese and eggs. Finally form, contains the basic in overlapping, to fill gaps and to called me last week because help after one telephone call she was taken to Saint Bar formation about each town shopping aide - because one let citizens know where they she had heard 1 could give her service agency knew what thanks to a new service- nabas Medical Center where ship service group — services of all residents — especially can find the help they need," the name of someone to go another offered, she added directory compiled by a its social service agency offered, fee structure if any, senior Citizens The township's she added. grocery shopping with her. 1 i t's a small example, but coalition of township groups. helped her move to a nursing office hours, service health fioll was also discussed. The council's admissions The Millburn-Shoft Hills home. These two cases could restrictions and other per Today's meeting will consider committee composed of Mrs. t ip p le Council on Health and Human have benefited from a recent tinent data. It will be updated the Red C n is s '-s youth Clare, Mr Faitoute. Mrs Services will, introduce its study on nursing homes done monthly. heljslme Lindenthal and Sister Alice catalogue of available by the National Council of The council wiM meet four "With budget cutbacks in Anita Murphy of St Rose of programs when it meets itf Jewish Women — but those times a year to discuss new Washington, volunteer ser- Lima Church has drawn COMPUTER CLASSES Millburn Library at 1 p.m. who needed it were not aware programs which may be of |g||;s are 'becoming in together 24 area groups. today, just five months after it existed. fered and to address com creasingly important and “We are already seeing the P g first formal meeting All. “ With these types of munity needs At the April essential — t.ijn©;0SJH^ be benefits .of our work," said FOR ADULTS If you have a member agencies will receive situations coming to my at co'rrtputer, now s the time to thke a class Six a copy so that they can refer tention, I recommended to hours of hands-on framing for absolute begra^ callers to the appropriate then mayor Maureen Ogden a ners learning either the 8AS1C language or a service for their needs. directory listing concise in Practical Use such as word-ptocossing data . Council chairman is Karen formation about each agency I management 8 Clare of 299 Hartshorn Drive and volunteer groups here. At students on 4 cornpuies ^ ^ fe B n-t hreatening who initiated the group more that time I hoped an in environment are experienced than a year ago. Today two formation hotline could be teachers wdh computer Dack-q/o.uhds $60 dozen professional. and established so that those in volunteer groups belong and need could find help with one An overworked word but few people bother to de FOR CHILDREN Special ZglleeK Saturday tine it We think it means working against inflation to others are expected to join this call. morning sessions'October 2 9. year. B at mentioned the idea to keep your coverage realistic, finding ways to trim 16 Grades 2 to 8 30 Grades 6 to 8 Rose Mary Lindenthal of the the fat. exploring the market to learn which Carrier 10 45 to 12 45 Begin or expand knowledge of The following is a brief offers the best program compatible with your needs history of the council as told Neighborhood Association and BASIC highly experienced te l l er $60 she agreed. With Township by Mrs. Clare It means our Loss Unit follows your Ctaim to the “Several years ago while Committee backing we went Additional-, and finish eliminating needless delays II means being December Five session c asses m BASIC working on the League of to work contacting groups and there when you need us—not just when we need GRAPHIC and IgSp.Q Women Voters’ publication, asking about their services you That s what we mean by Service Phone P I ^ ls Millburn,’ I in and programs (2.01-)67p 5252. Within six months RENTALS B§Ly a.'\»rr v terviewed the heads of various PLE.tl PLUS system:, agencies in the township and Rose Mary and Gladys Zwain, discovered that they did not also of the Neighborhood realize what one another was Association, called together a cml / BGNISCH ' . a . ' " ■■Offering and that fhdre was meeting, of professionals to COMPANY little communication among promote interest in a coalition INSURANCE them All were working of township service groups. Several township doctors and SUMMIT MICRO diligently, spending hundreds Specialists to commerce and industry 24 Beechwood Road. Summit, NJ 07901 of inan-hours on research and clergymen were iji- at- projects, but once a goal was eridapee The goal was 425 Mam Street Orange N J 07050 (201)277-3837 reached a report went into a Communication among all to tile and only those who worked letter serve the Community. 1 On it knew anything about it. vas invited to attend along The public was most unaware with other interested citizens. of activities '\ |p ||i n ‘Grosz, president of] "One person fold.me.’that fhe ConujiunHy Fund, was her .children -wanted to give named temporary steering] Christmas gifts to the needy, committee chairman. With his asked both the fire- and the corporate background he police departments about a organized .the- council, | collection and were told there spending many hours writing Months later the and re-writing bylaws. We are family learned that Town Hall now an existing council with officers and an impressive | membershipr Besides Mrs. Clare officers “I also heard .about a I are Joan Daeschler. vice- woman SgBlhoWii who was chairman, Maureen Hauck, literally starving She could I secretary. Mrs Linderithal; ] K-reach tra ^ ^ welfare treasurer; Monsignor Harrold department because of its] Murray, Roger Sachs, Judy Iimited.schedule here — open Albers, Sandra Marshal) and Thursday mornings A Mr Grosz, nominating visiting nurse ’took pity on her committee. and' brought food from her Working on the catalogue own home to the elderly committee chaired by Mrs. woman Eventually a-tow n Zwain are township health ship physician set up a food fund for her officer William Faitoute, Joan "A wealthy senior-citizen m | Holmes of the Red Cross, Mrs’j another sectWrffif town lived Clare, Mrs. Daeschler, Mrs. /" \ Affordable Chauffeuring m DRIl/E YOUR CAR All M etropolitan Airports, Piers Train a n d Bus- OO Term inals y l ^ L “ £ . 0 POPULAR . . . We Have A Wide Selection Of 1983 Cadillacs Available For Immediate Delivery De Villes • Fleetwoods • Eldorados • Sevilles • Cimarrons • Limousines We Can Also Install Custom Cabriolet And Astro Roofs And Perform Expert Custom Painting And Coach Work S A L ® SERVICEjagLEASING ^LUDepp . MOTOBS PKBTS DOTSON . j Cadillac, Inc. MORRIS AREA 5 3 8 -5 6 5 0 ESSEX AREA 8 2 ? 2 3 0 0 134 COLUMBIA TURNPIKE • FIORHAM PARK NEW JERSEY 0 /9 3 2 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J September 23,1982 j B’nai B’rith plans Around aud about fall fashion show By Pat Anderson table for *10 may call the legion at 379-9866. Catherine Blair, owner of Catherine Blair Antiques, Summit, will present a slide lec Millburn Short Hills B'ndi and’oyerseas. Janet Frank of Ridgewood Road has been ture on antiques when the Summit College B'rith-Women will present a In the township the chapter re-elected recording secretary of the Subur Club meets Saturday at 9; 30 a.m. at Central [all fashion show at its opening .works Co promote human ban Jewish School, a non-profit organization Presbyterian Church, Summit. More infor meeting tonight at 7:30 in relations: by sponsoring in which provides education and Cultural ■Hauer Community Center to terfaith ■ events, distributing mation may be obtained from Mrs. Peter events for secular Jews in the area I Tailor Hark Members will memo and date books Mackersieof Gap View Road, 379-7441. I model clothing t r ^ g th e published, by the Anti- Backstage life and behind-the scenes Short Hills Twigs will meet Wednesday at I L lolhesline 281 Main Stieet Defamation League, creating escapades connected with the Diaghiley I The show will follow, ■a handicrafts for hospital 10 a.m. at Millburn Library. Town chairman Ballets Russes, the world’s greatest ballet Ibosiness meeting at which Co patients, and present mg Jeannette Bernstein wilt welcome new and company during its time from 1909 to 1929, presidents SusanTggjiof Reeve "Dolls g ® Democracy” continuing chairmen of the 21 Twig groups Miss Krista Olson as remembered by someone who was there ggfilfr’ and Carol Marcus of progra.iOTE> fourth grade here. An arm of Overlook Auxiliary, the is the subject of a new book by dance critic farmstead Road will outline X~lass.es I S i all township groups raise funds and do volunteer w'ork' Joseph Gale of Myrtle Avenue. T Sang for Miss Olson lactnrties planned M g the schools for Overlook Hospital. Summit. Diaghilev: The Merry Life of Michel [coming year Events such as The public, is welcome to Pavloff ’ ’ will be published next month. lie chapter's eighth annual attend the opening meeting betrothed refresh Kosher cooking will be the topic of the B|iqueshow November 14 an Mr. and Mrs. Arne Ralph first evening study group of the North Hills Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lesser of Mountain e'tcursTon' to Allan'k t ity ■ments will be served Infor- Miss Deborah Feid Olson of Overlook Terrace division of the National Council of Jewish view Road participated in the recent in [October r7 and a progressive niation about dit meeting or [haye announced the Women next Thursday at at the Liv gathering procession opening the -church [dianer an February will raise the chapter may be obtained 8 p.m engagement of their daughter. I ram Mrs Lift at ,179-6972.or ingston home of Ilene Greenbaum. Details year at First Unitarian Umversalist Church [funds to support public service Krista Claire, to James J Mrs Marcus at 467-1220 Summer :mav be obtained from Barbara Squires of of Essex County '.Orange prujects\ locally; ’nationally Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs Brow ning Road. 376-0808. .Counselor Marilyn Paul ^®Dakdalc John "Ryan of Albany; N-.Y wedding Miss Olson, a graduate of American Legion Auxiliary 140 will hold a Avenue recently completed training m Women’s club chairmen | Millburn High School, earned flea market at the post home on Main Street divorce mediation sponsored by the New 3 bachelor's degree -sfp, scheduled October 9. Anyone interested in renting a Jersey Council on Divorce Medialioi^^^H eCqnomfcs from Manhat- to attend fall workshop Mr. and Mrs. Allan Feid of tanville College, Purchase |£|l|uga Way have announced N Y She is a research 1 mi n efyfSfnil ilcp.ipCnteup 5p£M ^8»iMliai^|:ar> the engagement of their Oncologist to address auxiliary FEATURING ggllinREN- Mrs Charles c hair men of|||jSr, Womati's r ■ 1 o, ily en I analylst at Sawyer-Fergjison ciaughter. Deborah Ann to Garber, ngfvt, and M rs, K a rl chair |||| of. Miifbtjrn will attend countered at- club meetings Barnabas, who will speak on metropolitan area, AM Walker Co., New York Git,y. Michael J Hflvas.-s.on of Mr, The Saint Barnabas Medical ihe annual Jail workshop and Ihe ctMcrrfrMii wiukshoos will j “ Advances in pediatric proceeds from the -.luncheon Her.fiance is a graduate of man Of th e 20th annual Short land Mrs Edwin Ha.yas of Center Auxiliary will hold its leadership conference of the lie the dis-lr-ici Oncology " The children's will benefit the Saint Bar t'ornellmffiversrty-v Ithaca, sel for October s 10 / at Community Congrega Parsippany annual September luncheon rpj-ufu-jniiniier, ai.i&i^Kiii.lMb; cancer center at Saint Bar nabas pediatrics department N.Y.. where he earned a 7 ^ / ' 'hi New ...Miss Feid1 iy a graduate of Tuesday in the hospital t i on a I. Church, Istfk tore/y, t * * * * * * ** make the covers of magazines. A guide to life in Millburn-Short Hills iV e t G it v To be mailed F R E E to every 7 local sub scrib er to The Item We don't guarantee you’ll (retail price $1.50) make the cover, but you’ll look like you belong on a Annual Item subscription $12.00, 2 years $20.00, 3 years $22.00 day nursery of m a g a z in e # Maplewood and * # South Orange Int # # • FuN Day Kindergarten # FULL SERVICE SALON # r ™ * ™ * Call 376-1200 Today # * K|i>!|y » afty" * Inridimofit # • Toddler Cantor * COVER QIRL Order your subscription to The Item now to insure # (1-3 in ) * SPECIAL delivery of your copy of this very timely book # • RMraary (3-5 yrs.) * *50# Off 7 C O AOM\ V Anr Se^'ce of *20 or m S | 0 # OPEN ALL DAY * # Flexible Schedules # 97 Beker St., Maplewood W f l l R l f l i l l l A h l l j # 762-3265 * Tues. thru Sat. 9-5:30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 23,1982 Page 9 Bishop Dougherty retires as auxiliary Yom Kippur services to begin Sunday righteousness named one of the 10 best a m (.‘injffe'sanr tuarv and in and for martyrs of the Jewish Bishop John J. Dougherty of Lima Church in 1977. former president of Seton Hail Jews all ovei the world will people throughout history ' Toward sunset, the final ser University where he currently religious books of the 1950s. in the auditorium. Officiating the Archdiocese of Newark In a letter to Bishop gather Sunday evening, Jews also light memorial vice of the day takes on serves as scholar-in For 25 years he hosted "The Their synagogues to begin the will be Rabbi Victor Mirelman has retired from his position Dougherty, Newark Ar candles in their homes for special urgency, as the con residence. His book, "Sear Catholic Hour” on radio and observance of Ydnv'Kippur, assisted by Cantor Joshua as auxiliary bishop, effective chbishop Peter Gerety their own loved ones who have gregation makes its last ap ching the Scriptures," was television. The prelate served the Day of Atonement This is Steele and Rabbi Morton Leif peals to be inscribed in the last Thursday, his 75th birth said: ‘’You have given nearly died 50 years of outstanding priest during the 1960s as chairman the most serious of all Jewish man assisted by Gideon Book of.Lite The day comes to day. Steele. Dr. Max Gruenewaid, Much of the power and The announcement was ly service to this archdiocese. of the United States Catholic holidays, "the Sabbath of Sab a conclusion with the sounding rabbi emeritus, will conduct drama of Yom Kippur derives made by Archbishop Pio . .For the future, I know that Conference committee on baths,” and thd last.of to days- of the sbofar, a ram's horn, the concluding Neilah from tiie Imagery of God as a Laghi, apostolic delegate to you will continue exercising socihl development and world of spiritual re-evaluation and symbolizing repentance and 4n Leviticus 23 27 is the in-, King who sits in judgment of the United States in the name your ministry as a bishop in peace. repentance at the beginning of forgiveness junction to observe the "10th the Jewish people on thiqdav of Pope John Paul II who ac whatever way God sees fit.. .1 While at St. Rose of Lima each New Year, explained jH jjw s then wish.each other a "day of the seventh month as the rabbi said Open Wore cepted the bishop’s request look forward to relying on you Bishop Dougherty established Rabbi Stephen Goodman of good year with the expression the day of atonement This is Him is the Book of Life, in submitted recently in accor as one of p y trusted advisers the inner-city aid committee Temple B’nai Jeshurun “C’hatimah Tovah." a good the basis for the practice of which He will mscrilK- the dance with normal church in the principal-work' we have with St. AnnJpBjbburch, Yom Kippur services will be seal referring again to being fasting, on Yom Kippur as an names of those worthy ol. regulations on the age for in common: the welfare of the Newark. For more than 10 [held at the temple Sunduv -aiTL Sealed in the Book of Life The act of penitence and a means another '^ g Each Jew hopes retirement. Bishop Dougherty Lord's flock." years the two parishes have lp:m. and throughout the day congregation returns home't'o to spiritual purification said to earn a place in the Book of retired as pastor of St Rose of Bishop Dougherty .is a worked together to better St Monday beginning at. 10.30 Life through repentance. break the fast, traditionally Ann's School. The project has n. Leading the observances Rabbi Goodman w ith a meal of dairy and fish The theme of repentance is prayer been cited by thej o t Council II be Rabbi Barry G.rrt-ne. expressed m.p'raptically every of Churches Bishop John Dougherty [Cantor Norman Summers aftd Temple group to hear Rabbi Goodman Yom Kippur prayer, most ICongregatlon B nai Israel espeLM;il&Ssi a confessional u . s . n [will observe tin 1S&3 lav leutajlorl of peisonal and actress at breakfast James Stern, first-aider beginning Sunday at 6 15 p m S^^ranal failings The [m re s ;Yfy0ud(s a special Stage, television and film most recent film in which she Parallel Yom Kippur sei vices FLEA MARKET memorial service for • fiat Susan Strasberg will be appears is "The Other Side of ■ commence at the 15 years in township departed relatives and friends [the guest speaker at the the Wind" produced by Orsen synagogue Monday at' 6 (1(1 & ANTIQUES breakfast meeting of Che Welles Women’s Association of Reservations for the break James Stern h' a longtime ■smce.November Temple B’nai Je.shur.lin fast and arrangements for member of the Millburn Short Before retiring in 1979 Mr Project GRO to conduct October 5 at 9:15 a,iff in the child care and senior citizen Hills Volunteer First Aid Stern owned the. Mac temple’s EIlvS Auditorium transportation may be made Squad, died last Thursday at Automotive Warehouse, Irv | through Betty Rothschild, 467- Miss |j||rasberg, who Fashions his Old Short Hills Road home Jngton, for 30'vears He was a training for facilitators recently, published her 4598 Admission fee is $5 by Services were held Friday at member .of 'the -Irvington] widows,.women seeking new autobiography,. "Bittersw reservation and $6.50 at the the Dangler Funeral Home. Police Department Advisory! Project GKO (Groups from Israel dii eS'Jjff&sJiiew mothers eet," will discuss "Options door. Morristown. "Commission and in 1972 he] Reaching Out), peer support divorcees, "empty nesters," Unlimited.' way^jUt.^Ki^ In recognition of his 15 was awarded an honorary life discussion groups for women BUY ; Renee Sherman oj 1 ennyson. mothers, ol teenagers and adverse situations can be years servue Mr Stern w-Ust membership Kw ie Irvington] sponsored by National Council Drive and Susan CTarrfa'n of spotlighted turned into positive forces. named an honora^Blife PBA. Ideal 29 for Jewish Women MoTningside Court are- Daughter of the late drama The Women's Division of member of the squad at the Born in Bernardsville. Mr. County section, Siffl hold a Valerie Weiner of Highview chairmen for the meeting. teacher, actor and director Metropolitan New Jersey group's meeting Tuesday training: program for new Road ,is. a.‘ facilitator trainer SELL Stern lived in Morristown lor Lee Strasberg, Miss Strasberg Assisting - them are Goldie State of Israel Bonds will facilitators this fall and-Lois Sugar of Barnsdale Morchower. president of the night He had been on jjfi. 26' years before moving to] made her Broadway debut sponsor a “ Bond Between U.s". medical leave from the unit West Orange in 1968 Hewasaj Open to. members of NCJW. Road is thairman of’ Project .Women’s .Assm idtut&Ajpnd the program will on creating the .title role in “ The luncheon October 21 at the .'Navy veteran of World War II In TfeW GR() Shelley Spies. .Short Hills caterers. eight consecutive Tuesdays at i k a i i i : Diary of Anne Frank " The serving with the Seabees Highlight of the event will be M ^ § rn was also a charter 7:30 p.m. beginning next week Singles group the premtere-here of the Israel Frank Nolan at the NCJW CenS e S for IfiilfiiU i "‘Wf^thi Morristown | fins season Women voters launch couturier fashion show staged Ambulance Squad and a Women III s«>u1h I iQflfiotTnS beg and coordinated by Saks Fifth A funeial mass was ollcied Avenue,S$Mingifiijl' Those tain' of' the NKgSist Singles, a newli SWAP yesterday at St Rose of Lima Avenue on Millburn Avenue. interested may j B y lact lormed group of women wjio Church. Gaithersburg. Md . Memorial Hospital Senior! new membership drive Franctne Fish of Dale Drive Blanche Dorman are divorced, single by choice for Frank: M Nolan.- 79 Corps" for; which he served for] is puncheon _^t(^Acqian | for volunteers, at''the NCJW or widowed will hold ns .first EVERYTHING FROM The Millburn League of Anyone interested in joining formerly of Forest "pTkyo was a member of] Assisting her from the [■office, 376 2864- .ttkRwptfilfc ’fall season RARE STAMPS & COINS, Women Voters tLWVi will- the MillburmbWV is invited to South, who died Sunday in the hoard of directors of thel township will be Molly Eichler Current ly -in progress are Wednesday at 8 pm at the launch a membership ill ivSf® attend Tuesday 's coffee More Gaithersburg MorristoWn'dp.wish Commum ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, of Oval Hoad, Shirley Green of groups lor single mothers, Y3H:YWHA ol Metropolitan [increase the number and information is available from Born in Brooklyn. N Y . Mr and a driver, for the Merry wood Lane and Jenks women wlfh aging paresis Jersey, West Orange TO JUST PLAIN JUNK! diversity of Its members Mrs l.aroberjlfet J79 9588 Schechter of Farvtew Road Nolan lived here for manv Bed Cross here Membership j|f|fi.nfinai.i Mrs. Fish, who is a pas years before moving two Sui v ivmjfr 1 We also have a Large Selection Charlanne Lamberto ^ffihost president of the Sisterhood of years ago to Maryland He Selma Kripple Sterh a| of NEW MERCHANDISE the first of rtiany membership Alumnae selling Congregation -B"nai Israel, was a retired patent attorney daughter Karen of Seattle) luniti'iintJ-'wi'h a ppcpei liu was' -honored ^ ^ ^ S h a t Surviving are his wife Was'h three brothers Harold member coffee Tuesday at it flower bulbs congregation in 1977 when she J£-, i y 9t --Pc|ci two of Brooklyn N V Sidney of p.m. at her home, 2 Bishops received the State of Israel daughters'. Barbara and Boohtoh and XdsB o f Fort Lane Board member-. wi(M& Ipjljcal alumnae ol Rosemonl Bonds David Ben GurJgm Elizabeth, and six grand- Lauderdale. -Fla and presenti|S|o explain the ,iP> i College are joining Award. She teaches eighth children granddaughter workings afpsSileague throughout the grade in the religious school at FRI. 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Millburn LW\ is one of iSijlttrjpin selling flowei bulbs' Temple B'nai Jeshurun where 1,300 state and local leagues to support the Rosemont TWENTIETH ANNUAL SAT. 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p,m. she is a member SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOW throughout the country that College Scholarship Fund. SUN. 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. make up the I eague of W omen One student is presently being OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 k (iters- of jjj .sponsored- bv the alumnae Test Saturday TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 12-9 PM The League is a non partisan lassoeta®® and additional NEW VENDORS WELCOME An entrance test tor the THURSDAY 12 4 PM utizens organization working scholarships are anticipated Academy of St Elizabeth LUNCHEON 12-2 DINNER 6-8 DAILY - WEEKEND - MONTHLY - RATES t'w> improve and enhance H®)>m-.e township residents Convent Station will be held AFTERNOON TEA 4 5 30 political process through involved jn this effort are Mrs. at '9Vm Fee for the LECTURES TUES , WED 10 30 AM in axal rOtniii'iGriffiii Mr-- Jai”e- DONATION $2 00 201-846-0900 state and national issues. It Howley, Mrs. Rene Bertrand, test&feS&O payable by check Interested students are ask in d u c ts extensive voter Mrs. Michael Guadagno add COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rte. 1 New Brunswick, N.J. ed 10 ca 11 ') ! This sw’eepstakespjplit out tor von. we’ll mstall in \our own |ffii.e a-gi4ht" n o w ; f i l l i n e h e - c 0 1 ' p o n a n d w i n ^^Kirst National State B.uik is giving] Sonv'1’ screen/pfo|jfCfi’pn 1 SjgAtari" fiersiinal Evcrv month, now through I Vs emivf. we H bt hundreds of-pri/cs. home computer entertainment svstem, game drawing the iiami s i>'1 irst V , >nd Mid-'vS'M./ cartridges. GEf \ HS fflfo recorder. T \ camera Prizewinners. Soenrerevei^®iRtli! In I VcemU'r and monitor. And giv e vou the best seat in the .we’U draw the naineS»^a^@Mg&&»vinner It ' house: a Laz-Z-IGv B rerluilB B t'sVuld-he vixirs Enter this sweepstakes .soonais'vducan. hut onlvon t|ieofhias^^g-l°r|i" iritlus newspapei or trei .< ^ | listed below N o b.mking trafisartii'in-rs n-quireu.tt ■ enter or win HOUSE PORTRAITS by NANCY LINDARS SMITH In watercolor ... pencil.. . pen and ink oil Order now for occasion's up to next-spring to take advantage of summer- or fall foliage FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 522 1391 G RAND PRIZE-TRIP 1 0 HAWAII: M-IRST’ PRIZE VCTI®RS: j Wake up to hula dancers, silk S m hear lies w’R -- m R< Vi“ peijlnfCj blue waters, and fragrant flowers. An Hawaiian fy" aildr televisions chant invites you and tj^Bj guest toSBS tropical BERNAT paradise tor a. week of complete relaxanon. First GRAND PRIZE-DIAMOND SOIiTAIRl BERELLA “4 ” National ,4 Or. wm a diamond BEAUTIFUL , x v Ut stiperh qualm:. f State ■?= ' r "-J ■ m m m i V clarify, First National State Bank of New Jersey W Broad.W f Newark kr> BeabliCul begins with Berrlta I. ! Creativity begins with Bernal 18 SECOND PRIZE WINNERS: 18 winners will be given SonvR stereo AM/1 M A COMPLETE LINE OF: ; portable cassette recorders' • Yarn • Crewel 4b0 THIRD PRIZE W INNERS • Needlepoint 4b0 others will reu'M.t- | their choice of a Better FREE INSTRUCTION —1 Homes &l GardensB j axikKxik, interior decor- I a ting idea hook, or home 20% O F F On All p projects how-to-do-it hook CUSTOM FRAMING! * WE SPECIALIZE IN NEEDLEWORK FRAMING! GRAND PRIZE-HOME ‘Jzam e & OteedCewozkt ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: 1345 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union • 964-8844 Page 10THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J , September 23,1982 Enrollment in the Life Long 10:45 a.m Fridays. Rosalind Eileen Reilly, a specialist in Adult Center, Congregation Learning fall semester is open Krupp. specialist in American English and Irish literature, Oheb Shalom, South Orange. to the entire community. The Freeze fund raiser, Life long learning series begins at Y and European History, will will teach “In the Twentieth teach "America: The Great Century — Contemporary It will meet for 10 Tuesdays fee is $4 for Y and NCJW members and $15 for non- L.ife Long Learning, an Jersey and the National I The Great Experiment * will Experiment." from 11:15 a.m. Short Story Writer from Joyce beginning October 12, from members. annual series of courses for Council of Jewish Women. be offered 10 Friday mor to 12:30 p.m. Fridays to Salinger” at the Senior 1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. service here Friday older adults, begins its fifth Essex County Section, offers nings beginning October 1 at year this fall at the YM- courses designed to encourage the Y. "Modern Art: What Is A fund raising buffet and Cryer; Assemblywoman YWHA. Northfield Avenue, older adults to develop inner It?' will be taught by Ann ecumenical service in support Maureen B. Ogden, Mr and West Orange. resources as well as to expand Betty Weinshenker. editor, art of the nuclear weapons freeze .Mrs. Richard Howe, Joyce The Life Long Learning personal horizons. Critic and visiting specialist at ■ referendum w hicSffl appear Hollander. Ellen Adesl Center, sponsored by the YM- 1 Two courses. "Modem Art Montclair State College. This on New .lerseV ballots in Margaret Hager, Ann Cooper, YWHA of Metropolitan New What Is It?' and "America; class will meet from 9:30 to November v|@>e held here \ Bruce Boehm Timothy tomorrow night Hull, Dr and Mrs. Jerome Hosts for the It to 8 p. m. Horowitz and Mr. and Mrs buffet will be Mr and Mrs Howard Rosen, among others. Thomas McHugh ol 24 Lee The referendum calls for a .terrace The buffet jl| | be mutually verifiable nuclear follow ed by the ecumenical weapons freeze at current serv ice at Congregation B'nai levels and urges the I'.S Israel at-8-13 pin government ||j§gpursue this Guest speaker at both-the course diplomatically. It does buffet and the service .'till be not involve any other defense ihe Rev Hubert 1'" Orman issues or other uses of nuclear i d 5 8 | - t i ' & m W H O 0 5 1 | - rat h e r f a x power .VimtsS; of Ihe I S House of Represn' vet1; S piofossor Both the buffet and the B'nai § 1 B p m m m 5 * i v ■ i . ifM | H law ' ’lBi>orgetoVvtw Israel service are open to the public Reservations for the 5 3 5 ) p A ; S p oilsars-u^ » S raising buffet may ‘ bp made by' ouffel include MaurrKarlW telephoning 467-8870. IRNOFF^L Local author to address SAMBUCA S 5v3 ( VODKA i ROMANA national epilepsy group Breattifess ..... f k750 ML i I nI I 26 NoaiypRAjjj .-yiiiiiwihio JWa®1 -■% H CAMBRIDGE i T FOLONARI 1 OLD SMUGGLER books T|jn®jii|w-aiKl young SOAVE udulis 'hi Kcvnote I mm . \ VODKA80, 1*9 2 8 6 .8 " 1 4 9 9 speaker ai con f e s 3 37 'eieuc'c ift ihe Lpilepsy fd m m i S i ' j p — f " i i tMOUTON CADET t o ''W g g 749 im&M SSS B k « L NjW’Jfltji us inwcsl novel Ws— ^ m 3s8 5; CUTTY SARK £!»RED OR WHITE A Handful ul Mars tells the a 0 7 3 SCHENLEY sturyyuf..‘a;yi»((^ High school iiudeiu named Julie jn^n<£ p SCOTCH | 0 9 7 V 'ESS Q9U dev etops epilepsy I he store is ^ CELLA 1 WHISKEY f ex ^ + w g r ^ P ^ LA M B R U S C O OR BIANCO neri'ejn>e.s iiM ^ » M M illv diagnosed as. hsv wig epilepsy 2 he -was !-2..y'ears,.oid. At “ FOUR ROSES ; v CAMBRIDGE 'he^age'iof-17 a^ Sirtum or was dBjjjkered He had 91 “ 1u™JyrJ 111 l r t ’’ lirS 0 3 7 S ^ ^ reemered pElwfg is now a M RUM j 7 5 * arpljoilivWMt. fi \atiderbill g S ^ & s it y , A'as'hv'ille Term /M Barbara Girion $ Roth MrsHwSioi) and Eric nave appeared oft many radio P jistv and Me; 'Like and k lt‘v isn, show- tn dispel Everybody Else' and ' A thri'oth' on"et'ed Tangle of Roots'' which was NeiHtDtt), New ASP mgh- thl- n'e'ihjllijgical named the best book for young dftordar adults of 1979 and won the W l S ’ /■ o. SUNOAYS Mrs Girion is also the Kenneth Smilen Present author of ' Joshua the C zar Tense Award for best book of I V Y P L A Z A and the “Era®® B'on’e Wish ' 1980 .This store is independently owned and operated W ORLD OF LIQUOR t*<«fW m lW 40 STORES ^LuY^p-wsr 3 HIGHLAND PLACE, MAPLEWOOD, N.J. * 762-1835 try Mm iktffmt (tmtt Board to recap merits T H R O U G H O U T ^ ® S 21 Irvington Ave., of MBS gym addition m «• A M m W 1 \ll(] >| i'll square \ Leose- 9 if lw B lH r '^ r n is h e d 2-bed- A r m s t r o n g SBEspli opofTT^S gn'.the otepn fot a. m onth or O ‘s.eoson at Ocean .Trail £n Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. p y The resort lifelffinn fen-ms and un Regular and Menthol. crow ded beaches to the Burt Reynolds. VISA & M ASTERCARD Dinner Theafr'e write about This OPEN: Mon & Fri to8PV Open a box today Tues., Weds & Thurs. to5:30PM easy way tc^^^gido adventure in Sat. to 4PM the Palm Beaches M 2 2 4 SPRINGFIELD AVE OceanThul® / Arrnstrong IRVINGTON ..'•floor fashion n Phone 3 7 1 -5 9 0 0 Warning: The Surgeon General ftas Determined 400 Ocean Trail. Jupiter. Florida 33456 Only '4 mile west ol Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' ('305)746-7404 6 mg iaL 0.6 mg nicorme av pei cigarette, by FTC method. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills N J ■ September 23. 1982 Page 11 60 artists register for Art Fair Five township artists are local insurance firm MUlburn High School gyro among the more than 60 Interested artists are asked to nasium painters\aud craftsmen who call Chamber executive In addition to Mr have registered their work in director Judy Albers. 379-1198 Appiebaum and Mrs Albers the thirdannual Art Fair to be committee members are Gene held October 9 in the town Mrs. Albers said $730 in Phelan of Berkeley Federal business center under the prize money will be awarded Savings. Jean Holler of The Solid Brass Gifts &a sponsorship of the Millburn- to winners in various (hfted Hand, Linda Ward of r\ Short Hills Chamber of categories Junior artists, Linda s Flowers. Richard Commerce. under 18 years of age. will be Flitter of Fuller’s Shoes. Ahriis The local residents who will judged as a separate group Schlossberg of Leonard s display their work are Klissa In the event of rain the fair Mary' Louise Sprague «if The Merkl, Don Schreiber and will be moved into the Item and Miss Merkl Wealth of Services Wendy O’Brien. Registrations are still being accepted, said Stuart Theater timetable* Applebaum, chairman of Art MILLBURN Fair '82. Mr. Applebaum is heater—Thurs, E T from the Money Tree! president of Kaplow & Co., a 7 45; 10; Fri; 1, 30.*: 50. Sat. 1 45. 3 : 50. 4; 8 10. 10 10. Son. 2 40. 5 05 . 7 30. 9 50. Madtson Cmema 3—Thue You’ll find a wealth of services plus an exciting, new selection of FREE solid brass Mon, Tues, Wed. 7 25, 9 50 7,9 15. Fn. Mon. It Arboretum Thurs, FAST TIMES AT MEPHISTO 7 2©. 9 gifts for savers when you visit your neighborhood Berkeley Federal Money Tree. RIDGEMONT HIGH 8 10, Son. MEPHISTO 9 55. Fri, GREGORY'S to sponsor GIRL 7 55, 9 55 Sat. Son, GREGORY'S GIRL: 2 10 4 10, 6. \S. 6 15, 10 10, Mon, WEST ORANGE 3 Essex Green Gnema 1 T four's j Berkeley Federal's exclusive international collection of bus trip Toes, Wed, 7 55, 9: 55 thru Wed. OFFICER AND A I MAPLEWOOD GENTLEMAN ?. i 30 j solid brass gifts is waiting for you! Come to your neigh Maplewood Theater—Thors, f n. borhood Money Tree and choose any of these treasures Mon. Toes, Wed, DINER 7 30; 10 05 The Cora Hartshorn Essex Green Cinema 2— iW s . I from around the world, or $20 in cash, free when you 7 30; 9: 30. Sat; Sun, 7; 4 M thru wed, WORLD AC Arboretum and Bird Sane 8 , 10. CORDING TO GARP > 45. make the foi(owing deposits: $5,000 or more in a Berkeley tuary will sponsor a 2-day bus BERKELEY HEIGHTS 15. 9 50. Federal 2%-Year, 3'/i-Year, or Tax-Saver Certificate; trip next month to New York FREE $7,500 or more in a 91-Day Certificate; or $10,000or more and Massachusetts. in a 6-Month Certificate. The tour will depart October 13 at 8:30 a m. from the a r LIVINGSTON S boretum. Included will be a SEX 7, M 10, A ) i on r T h e a te r T * o rs.| visit to the Shaker Museum. HALL 8 30. Fri, to poltergeist ; 30. 9 *c. 1 Old Chatham. N.Y., where the DAS BOOT Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed STAR; group will view its 39 galleries MADISON TREK II 7 30 9 45 Sa? j sdtson cmema 1-1 Sun STAR TREK n 1 3® and have lunch, The travelers DINER 7 20. 9 35. i 40 . 5 50. I 05 ■•> Quality is Always first ■ o + G ) ' .(2>*ra- b r e c k s BRECKS & COMPANY 820 Morris Turnpike garden center S h o rt Hilk, N . J. and gift shop (201) 376-1990 OPEN EVERY DAT Brecks & Co. Fall Scotts Sale Buy a bag of Scotts Starter Fertilizer at regular price. Save $3.00 on a 3 lb box of family grass seed. r Mother Nature and ; Scotts : the best team for a great lawn mm 6-Month 91-Day 21/a-Year 31/2-Year Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate DEPOSITS A Re INSURED (Seed | Starter FerWoet You II have a better lawn with Scotts Hot Line Call Tull Free iu( up in $10.99 $15.45 rates and "Smart Mo I Call Toll-Free ■ frurfi 'Sfjll BprKfiiey Mur 800- 672-1934 S a v e u p to $ 5 a n d e n jo y a S U P E R g re e n <. Where the smart money GROWS la w n w ith S c o t t s Berkeley Federal Savings and Loan ^ Hours Monday ihru Friday 8 45 to 3 30 , i m k msday Eves 6 00 lo 8 00 Saturday 9 30 to t «i East Hanover t ivingston UdvjjrfeNewarK Moimi *-q iSanc lakehursi '. aK.ev Vtfe:HroW B 8B ffiaw n Car-e Coupphs' Oder e«c> res Sec I Page 10 THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills, N J , September 23.1982 Enrollment in the Life Long 10:45 a.m. Fridays. Rosalind Eileen Reilly, a specialist in Adult Center, Congregation English and Irish literature, Oheb Shalom, South Orange. Learning fall semester is open Krupp, specialist in American to the entire community. The will teach “In the Twentieth Freeze fund , Life long learning series begins at Y and European History, will fee is $4 for Y and NCJW Century — Contemporary It will meet for 10 Tuesdays teach "America: The Great members and $15 for non " iS f e bong Learning Jersey and the. National The Great Experiment" will Short Story Writer from Joyce beginning October 12, from Experiment,” from ll:15a.m. members. annual series of courses for Council of Jewish Women, be offered 10 Friday mor to 12:30 p.m. Fridays. to Salinger” at the Senior M s p.m. to 2:30 p.m. service here Friday older adults, begins its frtM? Essex County Section, offers nings beginning October 1 at year this fall at the YM- courses designed to encourage the Y. "Modern Art: What Is A fund raising bu_ffel and Cryer, Assemblywoman YWHA, Northfield Avenue, older adults to develop inner It?" will be taught by Ann ecumenical Service in support Maureen B. Ogden, Mr and West Orange. resources as well as to expand Betty Weinshenker, editor, art of the nuclear weapons freeze Mrs. Richard Howe, Joyce The Life bong Learning personal horizons. critic and visiting specialist at referenduin ^ ^ S ® l appear Hollattder, Ellen Ades, Center, sponsored by the YM- Two courses, "Modern Art: Montclair State College. This on; New Jiimv Iwllots- *i^ Margaret Hager, Ann Cooper, YWHA of Metropolitan New What Is It?’ and "America: class will meet from 9:30 to \ovemtoei win be iitflo!tf/rtv ■A, Bruce Boehm, Timothy| tomorrow 'night Hull, Or and Mrs. Jerome Hosts foil the (> to 8 p in Horowitz and Mr and Mrs duffel-will be Mr anti-Mrs Howard Rosen, among others. B r k ^ 7 l d V rhornai'■■McHugh nl 24 Jqgt- The referendum, calls for a i rf Terrace The buffet Bap be mutually verifiable nuclear followecfflfe .the ecumenical weapons freeze at current e iw e t j W 1 ^ nai levels and urges the l S MI Israel at n 13 p in government to pursue this Guest spi-aKu -i'; SV- l*i,‘ ■ course diplomatically. It does buffet and the service will lie not involve any. ttther defense the H e \ |M ^ ^ l i '' Dniiaii issues or other uses of nuclear . former power in ember- o f (ht1 V N House of Hepn'-i vi piolessn Both the buffet and the B'nai of at (ieorgetown Israel service are open to the verstl public Reservations tor the] Sponsors olS f lund raising buffet may be made h-qa buffel include Mayor Karl W telephoning '467-88J0. Local author to address national epilepsy group X i« t .uni . ii i CAMBRIDGE IV FOLONARI OLD SMUGGLER btijiki fi,^S|ildinTd'ftd’'Voung SOAVE VODKA80, IV 0 2 ^ 86.8° 1193 -pe-k> Wjjiutf. 1 hpikto.1 B8” 1 uuini uiVre M E g E g B B M i ^ MOUTON CADET . \j&L Kansas (■'rt-vB^^^Mober 21 AR» ED OR WHITE A Bdiidfiiliiflsiars \ jraS'the CUTTY SARK %■ SCHENLEY storv ol a. ybung high school 3 ” % v x\ RESERVE I S a 1 jT J-'j an.itS k iln **lm3 SCOTCH « f« 9 7 W f t t 1 BLENDED ^Welops fp ijH H t-hs-btorv is CELLA ■ j' jutc^cx ^yLAMBRUSCO OR BIANCO penenew ‘ non faniilv P ■ diagnosed as having epilepsy when he was 12 vi*ars old At ° FOUR ROSES J\, CAMBRIDGE the dik xj'jil i 11 ail’-luiiim was disiuvcrcd lie had surgerv ^^^^^^WiipLefelv recoiv ered Iwg" -JS>. now a pn 111' S ff i w i s.t, ■LjJJtTit Barbara G irio n Both Mrs (.irion and Erie iavt apptarei1 iiWT,ViVfEaih(); Misty and Me l ike and tele^Sn show-s to dispel Everybody -and A co'inec'ed Tangle of Roots jwfich was Next to the New A & P w neurWwica! named the best book for young adults 1 of 1979 and won the Mrs S c in i Kenneth Smilen Present ■ M p lffif .Joshua the't zar Tense Award for best book of IVY PLAZA and the.^Hken Bone. Wish" 1980 This store is independently owned and operated WORLD OF LIQUOR 40 STORES 3 HIGHLAND PLACE, MAPLEWOOD, N.J. • 762-1835 ttuMd a Hm Board to recap merits Iff Mtn ShtffiKf 521 Irvington Ave., THROUGHOUT of MHS gym addition •n w—d lint NEW JERSEY A r m s t r o n g 371-7600 •RepnefciMLi l-Syaf, n i, i: *T3L0 1' rc&rafe] m .the. p ip ffi^ B ^?^M?id.ioti supcrin-tanti-eiit " CHECK THE VAST NUMBER OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN OUR STORES. 'Sphvsica1 cdw^uion , addition Kossev the pn'scr.lj’.ior, Xaj; W ' p l l ® High Sc boo) and tie muchJhe saSme as the one giver^ast spring Two staff , membe.s of Bmim.m Blanche ^^S f lj S^Kniel its of adding and Faridy gMitects' ’ the =ttM«w square Uxn Mruc1- athlwei dirtTS& Paul Bci k tuic it tin Board of Education and-physical education dtrec 1 linn “‘iveifijjfe -rj^ tor -Ruber.t -Pcap^^^ffigiar | J t i a r i a a BENSON & HEDGES the ficipate a.KciicsiJa*'wa. pi bg - Dr Kossey ^dl^M^ arged f 'Ppn ■;the ad mextiber1?-of'the puhlif l etw vinTjipt.oVlJlpitsk pjj< And make'eommjents S u p e r ^ CPR elass at Overlook gsjp I Summit, 5 9 3 5 S 9 ptvrtjl a f f l ^ w ific-a- /)c/u x c ^7l//ia J lty /il) car diopulmo There is a ' SjJ fee {of* the 1 anyone vourse (or the general public " 'ntiiT'ifjii 1111 east -to members uf ,a SAVE UP TO '.14 JL ' '-Jfl ( . ti-1' rescue'-squad police or fine pm department |||S$10 E arly reg w gtlo n is suggested because the- -class ' size is 1' 11 c'fa' '.rh.ted Wl^J1 Kv iB fe’H lifjjjh yt"fi& i1 registrants way techniques, for both adults Those intei tMeil nn- niidi'-v'-H^S f'hpse who spe >22 2365 for further inforiigg iplete the muise tihn . , nuvvyi^ H i ' < her I ST H H i l i iiltirs iircf (htlUuis Ml ,t >3uff .PvVrv s(|ti.iri yard ? 'r'^uCti5^ 1$ tj11 '2 ilia >vj N u h iri.th II \m l \ (2011-822-0229 Stinclt , 1 futnibhed 2-bed A r m s t r o n g jy&inp' o r. < 1 rnanf'h or 0 seas|||||f,Oceon jtroif En Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. .resort' Itf^^^^^apus tind p O i Regular and Menthol. ■crowded-beaches to’the Burt Reynolds VISA & MASTERCARD Dinner Theofre C ^ K ifwrife abouf chrs OPEN: Mon & Fri to 8PM Open a box today. Tues.. Weds & Thars io 5 30PM -easy, w q ’W w bB STS'^'i odventur^.'^, Sat. to 4PM the Pc^sBeQches Oceanlltall® Warning: The.Surgeon General Has Determ ined d00 Ocean Trail Jupiter Florida 30458 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health |^ ® 5 ) 746-7404 | | | | t a toiiotine av. pei cigarette, by FTC method. THE ITEM of Miilburn and Short Hills, N J . September 23, 1982 Page lg 60 artists register for Art Fair Five township artists are local insurance firm. Miilburn High School gym among the more than 60 Interested artists are asked to nasium. painters and craftsmen who call . Chamber executive r lit ’ addition to Mr. have registered their work in director Judy Albers, 379-1198. Applebaum and Mrs. Albers the third-annual Art Fair to be committee members are Gene held October 9 in the town Mrs. Albers said $750 in Phelan of Berkeley Federal business center under the prize money will be awarded Savings, Jean Holler of The Solid Brass Gifts&a sponsorship of the Millburn- fe winners in various Gifted Hand, Linda Ward of Short Hills Chamber of categories. Junior artists, Linda's Flowers, Richard Commerce. under 18 years of age, will be Futter of Futter’s Shoes, Alvin The local residents who will judged as a separate group. Schlossberg of Lennard's, display their work are Elissa: ■ In the event of ram the fair Mary Louise Sprague of The Merkl, Don Sc-hreiber' and wjll be moved mipj^the item and Miss Merkl. Wealth of Services Wendy O’Brien. Registrations are still being accepted, said Stuart Theater timetable Applebaum, chairman of Art MILLBURN Fair '82 Mr Applebaum is Miilburn Theater—Thurs; E.T.: from the Money Tree! president of Kaplow & Co., &\ 7: 45; 10; Fri; 7: 30; 9: 50; Sat; 10: 20; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:10 1: 45; 3: 50; 6; 8: 10; 10: 10; 9: 20. Sun; 2: 40; 5: 05; 7: 30; 9:SO? Madison Cinema 3—Thurs; E.T.: You’ll find a wealth of services plus an exciting, new selection of FREE solid brass Mon; Tues; Wed; 7: 25; 9; 50. 7; 9: 15;.Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed Arboretum Thurs; FAST TIMES * AT MEPHISTO: 7: 20; 9: 40; Sat gifts for savers when you visit your neighborhood Berkeley Federal Money Tree. RIDGEMONT HIGH: 8: 10; Sun; MEPHISTO: 2:30, 9: 55; Fri; GREGORY'S 4: 55; 7: 20; 9: 40. to sponsor GIRL: 7: 55; 9: 55; Sat; Sun; GREGORY'S GIRL: 2: 10; WESTORANGE 4: 10; 6: 15; 8: 15; 10: 10; Mon; Essex Green Cinema 1—Thurs; Berkeley Federal's exclusive international collection of bus trip Tues; Wed;‘TV55; 9: 55. thru Wed;- OFF ICELAN D A MAPLEWOOD GENTLEMAN: 2; 4:30; solid brass gifts is waiting for you! Come to your neigh Maplewood Theater—Thurs; f m borhood Money Tree and choose any of these treasures Mon; Tues; Wed; DINER: 7: 30; 10: 05. The Cora- Hartshorn Essex Green Cinema 2—Thurs; from around the world, o r $20 in cash, free when you 7: 30; 9: 30; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; thru Wed; WORLD: „ AC Arboretum and Bird Sanc 8; 10. CORDING TO GARP: 1: 45; make the following deposits: $5,000 or more in a Berkeley tuary will sponsor a 2-day bus. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4: 20; 7: 15; 9: 50. Federal 2 V*-Year, 3%-Yeaf, or Tax-Saver Certificate, Be r keley Cinema — Thu r s ; trip next month to New York Essex Green Cinema 3—Thurs; $7,500 or more in a 91-Day Certificate; or $10,000 oemore ZAPPED: 7: 30; 9: 20. thru Wed; TEMPEST: 1: 30; and Massachusetts. SUMMIT in a &Month Certificate. The tour will depart October m 10; 7, 9: 30. -13 at 8:30 a.m. from the ar EVERYTHING YOU WAN TE-D '"TO KNOW ABOUT LIVINGSTON boretum, Included will be a SEX: 7; V0: 10, ANNIE 31 on y The a te r — T h u rs; visit to the Shaker Museum, HALL: 8: 30; Frt; “to Wed; POLTERGEIST: 7: 30; 9: 40; Old Chatham, N.Y., where the DAS BOOT. Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; STAR group will view its 39 galleries MADISON TREK II: 7: 30; 9:45; Sat; Madison cinema WThurs; Sun; STAR TREK II: h-30; and have lunch The travelers DINER: 7:20, 9:35; Fri; 3: 40; 5: 50; 8: 05; W jBm then will go to Wilhamstown, E.T.: 7: 10; 9: 25; Sat; Sun; UNION Mass , to see the Sterling and 2: 20; 5 : 10; 7:: g§ 9 : 20; Mon, ist Picture Show—Thurs; Mon, Krancine ( lark Art Institute Tues; Wed; 7, 9: 10. Tues; Wed; THE CHOSEN: Madison Cinema 2—Thurs; MY 7i 15; 9: 05; Fri; 7: 30; 9: 30; which is famous for- its ex jgpiN N ER WITH, ANDRE: Sat; 5: 15; 7: 30; 9: 30; Suh; tensiye..French Impressionist !‘7:;lb.;?9. 25, Fri, GREGORYS 1: 15; ,3: 15; 5: 15; 7: 1,5; 9: flg collect lfnZ and American silver display. They will dine at the River House and spend Art center plans exhibits the night at the Williams Inn. The follow mg day the group (T h e Summit Art Center has who specializes in 'landscapes p i travel to Quality is Always First brecks BRECKS & COM PANY garden center and gift Shop non iis-'nrao OPEN EVERY DAY Brecks & Co. Fall Scotts Sale Buy a bag of Scotts Starter Fertilizer at regular price. Save $3.00 on a 3 lb. box of family grass seed. j,- Mother Nature and A"-Set fc Umbrella Stain; B Brass &’Wo^Brav O -- ; Scotts: the best team with Tablh Piece " Clu.k tiuaniyinL, i j j k , - L ■.^ mT-.fg'T1' j r|i tS" ; \ for a great lawn tife-di-js n y . v V 1 1 ' IRA/Keogji, l‘he 11 Y- i ’-f,. jne Gills sfuiwsi ^ -,,i. i become unavailable comparable items (u'ky : mil mi lulled Sana a krdun ; Q 6-Month 91-Day ZVa-Year 31/a-Year Tax-Saver 5V.% N.O.W. \* m r Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Checking ’ “r r ‘ ■- -jr >4') 1,T "3c;- j : i ShOb MiFWt^iip n | i g g . DEPOSITS ARE INSUR^RO;^MQ'5f0 THE F S L (Seed) Starter Fertilizer You’ll have a better lawn with Scotts - 20 lbs. Hot Line $10.99 $15.45 Call Toll-Free 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 -1 9 3 4 Save up to $5 and enjoy a SUPER green Where the smart money GROW S la w n w ith S c o t t s Berkeley Federal Saving* and Loan ^ 555 Millhwrt) Ave • 467 2/30 Monday! Ihiu Friday .8 45 to 3 30' aJpKBEgmy Eves 6 00 to 8 00 Saturday 9 30 to 1 00 ^Hwam hes East Hanover LiVingsfon Union Newark Monroe Whiting, Manchester'Lakehursl. l.akewof We Redeem Scons Lawn \ fer *»«pi7i»s S ept 30th. 1982 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 23,1982 graduate of Springfield Rain submerges Basics (Mass.) College where she Putnam second majored in physical educa in sports tion. Lou Putnam of 38 Exeter MHS soccer opener Back to Basics will run for Road took second place in the 10 weeks beginning October 4. 10-kilometer race September By Jim Turner game today with Montville stressed There is a $25 fee. For infor 12 sponsored by the Summit The Millburn High School followed on Tuesday with mation about registration per YWCA. His time was 32:17.6. boys’ soccer team will play its The Millburn Recreation sons may contact the recrea Mike Bonem of Scotch Plains first regular season home Department is sponsoring a tion department at 564-7097. won the race in 31:29.5. begin at3:45p.m. Back to Basics sports pro Monday’s rain washed out gram for children in Grades Netsters the scheduled opener against one through three. The pro Summit in Summit. No date gram will emphasize fitness CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT has been set for a make-up through exercises, nutrition, THROUGH WRESTLING continue contest between the Millers aerobics, new games and Wed. & Thurs. 3:30 - 5:30 PM and Hilltoppers. basic sport skills. undefeated Last week the Millers The classes will be held St. Rose of Lima Gym played two pre-season games. after school hours at the 5 -10 Year Olds By Eric Mirsky The Millers beat Randolph in following schools: Mondays at This program concerns itself with building self The Millburn High School Randolph Wednesday 4-2 on Hartshorn School; Tuesdays conf idence, problem solving and cooperation. The tun damental of wrestling along with physical fitness, girls’ terihis team remains three goals by Jeff Steinberg at Wyoming or South Moun undefeated withfwo more con and one by Ed Ralston. Friday although stressed, are secondary to the child's tain School, and Fridays at development of himself in relationship to others. ference victories added to Pingry came to Millburn and Short Hills or St. Rose of Lima Parents and guest are invited to observe their record this week. The defeated the Millers 2-0 on two Schools. The classes will last $35.00 for 44 hours wins over Caldwell and Kin- goals in the last two minutes. until 5 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 29 nelon raised the Miller's tally Coming out of both games, Program instructor is Call Tony Pasquale at 376-3974 to 4-0. besides seeing good games by Sharon Laverty, a recent Last Thursday, freshman the starting team, varsity Toni Wells-Roth powered the coach Cap Arata did see good Millers past Caldwell, 4-1.. games by some non-starters Wells-Roth's 6-1, 6-4 victory such as Jim Brown, Lloyd over Sue Gutch was her big Berkowitz, Ken Whittaker and gest of the season and raised Sergio Bra vo. her personal record to; 3-1. Whittaker and Bravo are [penny Scott, playing third both linemen that put in im singles also had a big win I pressive games and both will beating Andrea Trefflnger 6-4, help with Sjiflburn’s offensive [6-3 Millburn capped off the HAWiMBMftjUftNjEV— Members of the township Hein and coach Rick Jacobs, in the middle row attack this year. Berkowitz [victory with some solid “ CHICAGO” are Jon Cantor, Mike Schwarts, Chris Harris, played a good game on Strikers sQ'ccd|§||ub pose for their picture follow doubles play, where Sue defense against Randolph, but ing their second place finish inn the Royal Ken Sachse, Jeff Schmalz, and co-captain Bob Buehning and Ginger Borin- didn't get a chance to play Hawaiian World Soccer Tournament earlier this Burke. Seated are Joe Braca, Dan VanDorn, Jim sky defeated Sharon McGall' against Pingry, should be an ROLLER SKATES month.- .Standing are D avid L ift, M ik e Cuthill, Milton, Tyler Isaacson, co captain Jeff Steinberg and Marie Korornik 6-1, 7-6, important part of the Miller’s YOU GET: Chuck Lindner, Ed Ralston, Eric Miller, Steve and Mark Sullivan. and Sue Berliner and Debbie defense. Jim Brown, a Warshawsky defeated lineman as well as a mid 8 WEEKLY ROLLER SKATING LESSONS (worth to $16 Maryanne DiMass and Mary fielder, was put on defense by Helen Fittin 6-0, 6-1. Caldwell Coach Arata against Ran > 8 RINK ADMISSIONS (worth to S24.00) Strikers capture second place scored its long point at second dolph and played just as well [singles, as Danielle Becker as he does on offense. dropped a 6-7, 2-6 decision to The junior varsity team lost A L L FOR O NLY $5.00 PER W EEK Bpe$e Stephonson 3-9 against Randolph in the ...when you complete the 8 lesson course, you will in Hawaiian international meet Last Wednesday at Kim.I team's first pre-season game but bounced back to beat receive FREE, ss s gift of AMERICA ON WHEELS, nament but perhaps the big melon, the Millers scored a The S trik e rS o c ie r Club heip from a solid defense built playing his final game at left Pingry 5-1 as,.Jim White lead a pair of famous CHICAGO Roller Skates, with gest one was scored by winger close 3’2 widtory They were completed ijjISEyrth-djid most around all-;tou'rnament halfback, the Strikers were the scoring with two goals and Ken Sachse who had position led by the strong play of built-in toe stops (Worth $40 00) successful international soc sweeper Jo Braca. Calgary able to hold on against a very Mike Towey. Mike Coletta, ed himself for a rebound goal Becker at second singles and i cer competition finishing se came into this tournament as talented Canadian team. It and Tony Pacifico each scored ..A $80.00 value for only $40.00. cond in the Royal Hawaiian three time defending province that gave the squad an insiur-. was also in the Calgary game kome good doubles play. one goal for Millburn. This offtr Is limited World Soccen Youth Crown champion and had traveled to mountable 3-9 lead. By this that Jon Canter was his most Becker won a 6-4, 6-3 decision. time it had been established complete coupon below • end i held in, ^Honolulu ' August 30 Brazil, England and Germany dangerous with some fine At first doubles. Berliner LEGAL NOTICE through September- 4" for various tournaments. that the wing fullbacks were wing runs and crosses. teamed with Carrie Benedict AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING The Strikers finished the The secpnd game was going to be able to contain all Perhaps the biggest blow to for a 6-4, 6-4 victory. War FOR THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF EXERCISE tournament with foui wins played against another team that each team could throw at the Strikers was one t^eyf shawsky and Valerie Sarwin them. FACILITIES IN THREE and one loss as'thev were edg from Canada The Chinooks didn’t give much thought to at were easy 6-2, 6-9 winners at MUNICIPAL PARKS, ed in the championship game tied 1-1 at halftime The The right back was;.split bet- the;time. Halfback Mark second doubles Kmnelon The Ordinance, of which the 2-1 ijwr.ti rpeSiY, Strikers rallied around goalie ween Jim Milton. Mike Sullivan-.went down with a - [scored its points at first and foregoing fs the title, was passed Schwartz and Eric Miller and qh final reading at a regular Nanching SOCt-jiri-SSluh irom Davie Litt who re sp o n d e d ^ tw isted ankle mid wav third singles, as Wells-Roth meeting of the Township Com- the Republic of China shutting put the Chinooks in all three settled in to help through the Candor game retired after capturing the mitteePf the Tcwnship of Millburn For thq club it was its most the second half much like Hein secure the right side. The left Mark’s added spark and hus Kirsl set S-5v9-l (ret > and Scott in the County of Essex, New satisfying entry into interna in the first game The team back was manned by co tle really had the team mov lost 3-6.3m( Jersey, held on the 21st day of tional play. The boys previous struck twice to win 3-1 as Har captain Bob Burke. Playing ing Without him in the semi September 1982 The Millers have three more Earl W Cryer ly had participated in three ris and Steinberg scored again probably his finest tourna finals they were sluggish at Chairman,; tournaments where teams for the winners. The game was ment soccer, Burke helped an times. Mark would come home matches tl is week. Township Committee from other countries were very tight until halfback Tyler chor the diamond-shaped back, however to play inspired They play conference rival John W Pr.itc hard defense. Burke got stronger as Summit Friday, Montville Township Clerk entered and "have improved Isaacson lofted a 25-yard goal soccer in the final against Dated: Sept, 23. 1982 each summer they1 -were ex over the Canadian keeper the tournament progressed Nanching and was as solid a next Tuesday, and perennial posed to this, levffi® competi midway through the second and his teammates knew how player throughout the tourna state power Westfield next tion half. Isaacson's play valuable on and off the field he ment as the Strikers had. Thursday. The strik't is . uiiMCpdr];'??1 throughout I he tournament was. high sc fjrxflta miijtjjy ^ihiicsijiv typified the fight and deter Allet completing the initial boys and mination. of the club as he phase t&fjirst place the BEST BMW BUYS! five ||uUif!(lJ and worked everv J r tk£rs faced Calgarv jjitj rounding c^ n ^ ^ feies w ere minute he was on the fijld < ___ Canada again in the semi invitetl tjV^ujrinil plav n. this Game three became a very finals Having never been tournament important one for the Strikers beaten twice by the same in a Theteam opened plav with a as it was the final game of the tournament Calgary posed a Come-from-beh^^gSI win first round which would seed formidable task for the over Calgary of Canada After teams for the remainder of the Strikers. a very nervous half the tournament. The club needed This however was a day for club found itself trailing 2-0 to win to finish as the only the goalkeepers and winger C om bining 90 degxee undefeated team and capture Jef Schmalz Hein and Litt tern per a t u re^W;|Tir Lswjilmg; the first seed. It did just that each turned in brilliant perfor 4fS OOp winds it was a tough -introduc with a very convincing 4-1 win mances and Schmalz using his tion to Kapiolam Park at the over the Condors of Hawaii blazing speed sent a softball foot of Diamond Head Crater The Condors are one of the over the Calgary keeper mid Where all (hr ^.nfefAwere- islands most powerful teams way through the second half to placed lht The Express, an 11-year-old The youngest and least ex degrees oi early season boys’ squad, secured a 1-1 tie perienced team, the Meteors, blunders through inex- Sticksters down Corner Kick teams with Rockaway on Joe lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to perience and faulty placement Gr^mskfs goal Summit but Brian Buchert m : playing levels The Sting West Milford 4-1 open soccer season The Hotspur showed much and Paul McKinnell played played a strong second hall in The Millburn Soccer tallies by Judd Emin and promise but lost 5-3 to Chester good ball. spite of its 7-0 loss to Berkeley The Millburn High School Kristin Miller, Caroline Pr- Association Corner Kick Club Peter Snyder. Kevin Lowe, as Tyler Cluthe, Dan Milton "The Mights, Sting and Height|MW®tunately tne varsity field hockey team won sent, Doris Serruto, Sue opened its fall season Sunday Steven Bailey and Robert and Joe Kim dented the cords. ; Blazers suffered from varying Blazers and Mights each lost its first game in the Northern Stecher and Terri Weiler. with an outstanding per Newman contributed strong Hills Conference last Thurs Coach Mary Lou PraSisto formance by Coach Rick field play. day, defeating West Milford, says of her team, “The girls Jacob's Rowdies. The Triumphs, a team of 13- *4. are optimistic and have been The leam's 5 2 victory over- year-old girls, tied old Using a new line-up system, pleased with their individual Mountain Lakes was nemesis Chatham 1 1 on a goal the Millers felt they played a performances. Because of the highlighted by three goals jij: by Ann Kent and the strung more aggressive game than new conference, we do not Michael Cogan and individual goal keeping of Suzy Soboti. ever. Seniors Sue Stecher and know how strong our competi Doris Serruto each scored one THIS tion will be. We hope to be one goal and Kristin Miller scored of the stronger teams and to ! twice to bring the Miller total take the championship." cVieWs On to four. The girls dominated The Millers have not faced the entire game, outshooting most of this year’s scheduled Cental Healtli j WEEK'S West Milford, 4-1 teams in previous seasons. Andy Mirsky The starters on this year’s SCORES— Doris Serruto chases the ball in the However, they will face rival . By HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S. » team are all returning letter Columbia Saturday and peren Miller field hockey match thj$ week with West winners from last year. Cap nial strength Westfield at a Milford for a successful surge to add a goal. tains are Stacey Baldwin and later date. SPECIALS Susan Carolonza Carolonza Millburn won 4 1. was sidelined last year due to TEETHING injury but has returned this season at full force. When your baby was when teething. His gums FRESH LIVE The remaining first string Stuart A. farbmn,D.D.S, P.J.born, he most likely smiled are sore and swollen 3 8 9 varsity players are Anna a gummy, all pink smile because the tooth is trying ^ 0 ' pe; It Beyer, Jennifer Horne, 1 LB. LOBSTER TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT But under those gums was tOipUshi$jway through He | a mouthful of developing may drool a lot because it | primary teeth (20 to be ex hurts when he, closes his | FRESH 3 9 9 Bird seed jCindaS. Stone, D.Ji.D. act) ready to erupt through jaws And he will probably f the gums want to chew on hard I WESTERN SALMON .per- lb things G ive|j®d teething * WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE Teething usually begins sale day somewhere between the ring, or a hard bisquit . f FRESH sixth and eighth month Teething is natuial XhjjjjjfSl 4 99 PRACTICE of FAMILY DENTISTRY starting with the two lower does not cuusean'v illness 1 scheduled ■ per lb central teeth followed by BOSTONSCROD WITH EMPHASIS UPON The Cora Hartshorn Ar | the two upper central ones A public service with the j boretum and Bird Sanctuary ' These are sometimes call aim of promoting a better Y will hold its annual fall sale of j PREVENTION of DENTAL DISEASE ed “milk teeth " Your baby dental health environment i will be teething on and off From the office of! J bird seed October 16 Order ANDTHE Always available — our Halibut Salad, deadline is October 1 for the next two wars bv HAROLD A POLLACK. | D.D.S . 280 Millburn » The Arboretum 'has once : MAINTENANCE of ORAL HEALTH which time all twenty of'hi.s- Shrimp Salad, homemade Chowder primary teeth should be Avenue. Millburn Phone: f again joined with other nature j 467-0720 i and much much more! centers in the Northeast in,1 showing sponsoring Bird Seed Savings 124 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue A baby mav be irritable Day This is the day when the Livingston, N.J. 994-3112 arboretum makes available to members and friends a high quality bird food, packaged in I bulk form, at reasonable 1 prices The sale is one of the M ontclair Seafood major fund raising' activities of the arboretum j I M v O L V O According to a spokesman he Fresh Fish Seafood Store. 58'6 BloGmtield Ave for the arboretum many birds I 376-1200 Business & Service Directory require their own weight in In The Common Market food each day in order to] maintain sufficient body] 19 So. Livingston Ave.. Livingston AUTOMOTIVE TUTO RENTAL GENERAL CARPENTRY temperature to live through 992-2600 the cold nights of w inter ,tES T oute 10 j BILL'S MICHAEL-SCOTT This sale will oflera] EAST HANOVER N J J AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ml WEST OF LIVINGSTON CIRCLE I fine selection of sunflower] INSTANT BURGLAR Contracting, Inc. 175 Main St., Millburn seeds, mixed bird seeds, a ALARMS fully licensed & insurer special bird feed mix. as well] 379-9704 RENT-A-CAR as an assortment of- specialtv ] Auto Repair Daily-Weekly-Monthly INTER-TEL-SECURITY Complete bird feeders Auto and Truck Service PICK UP& DELIVERY & FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS Home Repairs Order forms are available Revaeni-iai, & Co/nmeroa' Brake Specialist at the arboretum or bv mail 763-4900 763-3011 Alterations-Renovation through Cynthia Bernstein at Towing Heavy Duty & Porches, Patios Sun Decks Grand Opening Sale ■37?=68a5 Checks 'musfl®ip||jl Road Service 74 MILLBURN AVE. call for price quote pany orders State Reinspection MILLBURN I axial Boy Scouts will fie on 852-5053 Hunter Wheel Alignment after 6 p.m hand to assist custumers in 376-1557 loading bird seed packages m | to cars Pick up hours are] ELECtRICIAN ELECTRICIAN FREE Tee-Shirt With Any Purchase from 9 a m to Ip m D. STEVENS ELECTRICIAN BARNETT ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL Reg. SALE THIS SPACE • 220 Lines Boots— Caber Equipe • Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS $250.00 $150.00 AVAILABLE • Appliance outlets LIC NO. 5935 Caber Expert • All phases • RESIDENTIAL $225 OO. $125.00 electrial work • COMMERCIAL Nordica Force CALL • INDUSTRIAL $139.95 • Smoke Detectors J 6 S P $180 00 Licensed FREE ESTIMATES 376-1200 Free Estimates 379-1230 lillbum Short Hills Bindings— Geze Olymp-Se $160.; 00 $99.95 $94 95 $59.95 DELICATESSEN GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Marker M-20 Millburn GUTTERS ALL PHASES OF LEADERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL REMODELING Delicotessen thoroughly Ski Package— cleaned, From Decks to Doorknobs Sale So/ods Cold Cu Dynastar Skis, Marker M-20 Bindings flushed Your satisfaction is always guaranteed. OPEN DART INSURE! All work is done by expert craftsm en, to and Scott Poles Reg $-304.95 $229.95 9 AM to 6 PM $25 to $45 Minor Tree Trimming your specif ications. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Richard Lanza Clip 'n Save For a free estimate a nd consultation J?g M illb u rn 4 ve Ned Stevens Call Michael Moylen ALL TENNIS WEAR - 30% OFF 226-7379 538-4292 Printers OKeiel 9 5800 7 Days 5 8 P.M. Best Time ALL SWIM WEAR - 20% OFF to cite LANDSCAPING MASONRY MOVING Lanza JULIUS 0KSENH0RN LIMBACH’S JOSEPH EPISCOPO $ 5 .0 0 OFF | NIKE - TRETORN Designers & Creators LANDSCAPING Mason Contractor & Builder of Fine Jewelry Design & Contracting j | M Richard L.anzo oi th.e • Planning • Soil. Sod Concrete Work NEW BALANCE Shoes in Stock Millburn- Press w ill bv Diamonds • Planting • R.R. Tlos Walks, Floors honored as-. ' Thy Key Precious Stones • Mulch • Pruning Wall Pat LIGHT HAULING • REMOVAL Employee of the Year ' at • Grading Fireplaces Plastering CELLARS • ATTICS • GARAGES Expo 82. a graphic arts ex Grading & drainage wprik Fine Watches j|§gSrpentry Wood decks FURNITURE MOVING f t ® position which will be held in FREE ESTIMATES by Lucien Piccard h^lijmp pumps installed Philadelphia next month Repair or New Wilson Cobra Tennis Racquet 569 95 The aw ard, presented by the 379-1595 Adv National Association ol Printers and Lithographers, 377-4715 will be presented at the trade show in whi,ch more than 325 PLASTERING PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINTING companies Will demonstrate Price Pro — Reg. $99.95 - Sale $84.95 their products and services,. Ceilings CHARLES L & S STEPHEN LAVIT01 Mr. Lanza has been af Plumbing & Heating filiated with the Mam Street New or Patch CONNELLY -Intenoi- Swilrh fo efficient clean printing firm for eight years EXPERT WORK Plumbing —Exterior— Tennis Balls — $2.25 He began his career with • Sheet Rock economicalGAS HEAT Painting Millburn Press as the operator > Alterations A Heating Take advantage of the drjsonablr 'itr- -of a small duplicating > Carpentry J j B I JOB TOG e,MAl O FF-SEASO N RATES. H /b P»mi' machine and advanced io3* > Repair Free estimates and surveys large press. into Phil Episcopo A LL types ol work management, sales and is now CALL DAY OR EVENING SKI TUNE UP SPECIAL a partner of the firm Known 8 Recommended, in Summit & Short Hills 273-2767 376-8742 .Mjlltnrtfl SX01I Hi 467 3993 Reg. $25.00 ASSERTIVENESS 665-0761____ TREE! WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES NOW FORMING IN GRAND OPENING SPECIAL $15.00 SOUTH ORANGE LARRY A DRY MAPlf WOOD OFFERED RY BASEMENT Awning A Shade Co PETER HELLER A.C.S.W. GUARANTEED Overcome shyness and social (ears CAREW 762 1230*761 6565 Value your own self worth learn to accept praise H I Certified Window Shades Summit Ski & Sport Develop confidence in Stock & Custom conversational skills Tree Expert Mini Venetian Blinds Counter aggression with Woven Wood Shades 353 Springfield Ave * Summit, N.J. assertiveness I urn anxieties mlo productive ALWAYS OR 10P BO Millburn Ave planning 763 1123 , Millburn Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. 277-4170 For further ml®: call anytime 762-1365 Maplewood j Certified Tree Expert 3 77 6 2 5 0 Special Sale Hours: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 782-4984 • 762-6464 (8 A M - 8 P M ) i Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J , September 23,1982 ASK ABQUJ O.U.R MORTGAGES EQUITY ADVANCE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AVAILABLE TO PROGRAM RATES QUALIFIED BUYERSWeichert $4.00 for 15 w ords, 10 im'i * mi.* r lit:! W e h a v e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE n A B SHORT HILLS irtgagePowet is i service of Citibank > Long Repayment Terms > No Maximum Loan Amount > 10 Day Mortgage Approval ^ SOMETHING SPECIAL ’ Pre-Appraisal of House Handsome Ir aditconal New England CoKmi.i, lebiyne ' Pre-Qualification of Buyer by owners with ev er.y thought to authentn tie tail an charm The property OWNER MORTGAGING planted A ’phi' of a SHORT HILLS—Owner will consider a buydown to the C a i I S a r a h Me CI a n a ban TOUCH OF CLASS SHORT HILLS—This newly listed'Ftench Provincial with 5 qualified buyer of this quality crafted 5 bedroom Colonial that bedrooms, in a choice section of Short Hills is unsurpassed features a large deck off living room, hickory paneled den, SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN. INC in elegance, Immaculate and bright, boasting sliding glass intercom system and greenhouse. Luxurious living in a pres ■doors opening to a sun-swept patio $399,000 SH-8615 tigious area $215,000. SH-8511. 379-3434 O ffic e s O p e n Short Hills Office SliortHiHs-Ave . Eves.-467 9a.m .-9p.m . 3 7 6 - 4 5 4 5 • 45 Offices Throughout N.J. • • and distinctive surroundings -provide a splendid backdrop for this Col onial in Short Hills. In beautiful condition, it has 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, an eat-in kitchen, and a panelled den overlooking an HELP WANTED enclosed garden. A ll for $162,000. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, SHORT HILLS OFFICE Maplewood. Busy 2 doctor office Top salary, no weekends, CASHIER 545 Millburn Avenue 376-5200 many fringe benefits. 763-5012. WANTED Exclusive Local Attlllata For DEERFIELD COOK, female, for occasional Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation" I smaill dinner parties (8 12 Retail Store Exp. See thiiS.4 bedroom expanded ranch in oneot Short Hills 395 Firms 21,500 SALES REPRESENTATIVES most desirous’ areas Library with 3 glassed walls, lgue,sts), Short Hills,. Must be Pleasant personable individual t willing to help serve and clean laundry and garage on 1st level 1240,000 handle cash iltijKtime m men up. Answer P.O. Box 138, Short clothing shop Millburn Ave Sho I Hills, 07078. HELP WANTED SALES Help Wanted JatVs I Luggage & Gift Shop ih the Mall at Short Hills offers pleasant full LIGHT Bookkeeping for small HOUSEKEEPER, sleep in, Itime positions. Call 376-4120 for organization. One morning a clean, wash, iron, took, serve lintervtew. week. Mil'lbu^fil Call R£t-I5j and market. $154.10 per week, GROUP LEADER 467-4350. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Full 511 days, 44 hours Minimum 3 [Responsible person to word time and part ttnie.. Must have months experience. 374-3326, with approximately-1.0 Titlgn MEDICAL ASSISTANT, full some formal training or experi nights. school and college workers a I m for Millburn internet. ence in. home decorating fiel;d!_ bench type operation inspect I Good hours. Ca l I 763-4111. TO- sell wa 11 cover i ngs, fabr ics> MEDICAL SECRETAR Mm^^OT>3ckaSing products draperiesr, floor coverings,and to PART-TIME for Livingston IdnftmSIi company ..iWing COLLEGE student tb> „ tutor consult with clients on complete office, hours flexible, knowledge PARK LIKE GROUNDS forklift operation learning disabled teen age boy irtferion ' design projects. essen'tia.l 376-7744. Lovely ranch in Short Hill^® It. living room, modern quired Great position for after school. Own transportation 992-4646. kitchen. Very unique for $123,000. New Jersey's leading department recepWigh; school graduate store organization has an exciting required. Please leave message SHORT HfLLS home looking for or college student to gam at 467-1544. lull lime career ^jpOriumfyp'S in person to do shopping, work experience while iearnl cooking, driving and caring for men s clothing area We are seek ng the workings of a smal LEGAL SECRETARY Career school age children Vehicle will mg an aggressive i.ndivf.dua’1 business. Fitll ofi part fimel opportunity for bright ambitious h a h n e s be provided. Call Steve between experience- | | ve-llmg uign * Ldtated ^^miillburh. Wj Sj; secretary. Must have some legal 9 & 5, Monday Friday at nothing 376-7966. experience. Excellent typing LIVINGSTON 325-1473 and steno skills. Generous pension plan, Modern equip SECRETARY - TYPIST, short ment and attractive surround- ASSISTANT hand, for doctor's office Tues |irigs. Availability desirable after day 3 30 6 30 p.m Saturday SECURITY GUARDS October 15. Call 467-0123 Mrs. TO 8 30 II 30 a.m. Respond Box APPLY PERSON NIL . Nprcia. 352, The Item, 100 Millburn Ave., ^ » R D S M A R K INC has DEPT. MGR. Millburn, NJ 07041. GREAT S w falSnwIdiAte full time SECRETARY: Parttime per for entertaining, banquet sue dining room \ bombcrqcr/ pdsiHjpw available in the manent position 1^20."hrsv per lo t ex- MEDICAL ASSISTANT, part ROCKAW AY cent family room with wet bar. 4 bedroom; Center hall colonial, spacious living room with Linden area Excelf|j™ week, late morning afternoons pefiented aggt?$Si.vie- ki : time,’2-or 3 days week Knowi TOWNSQUARE MALL [tplfe person office in warehoxis Prestigious Hartshorn Ibcjjwffl} $279,000 fireplace; gracious dining room, kitchen eating area posi^Wv.for person on a with tha background. edge at venipuncture arid, EKffij opening to upper terrace; large family room to flag fixed income--Must have, ■■■nd fine car repair bustness patio own car, own phone arid,- n, N J. Requires- steady, and expertise to -hatiQle the Offered at: $259,000. jmeijdp;f^U;Snon smoking person pfjpMftewmsHI Aradr$3r,,Z ■tfbTiy’ handle details ?:®f*busy ^5SlSt?n'* WANT A CHANGE? BOOKKEEPER Secretary, par' owner's liifejz Includes billing, ManagSr in many A career in- real estate sales is Wne wanted for one person both rewarding and fuff ill ing 20 Evergreen Place 1 aij telephone work, ^fcitingDepts’ commercial neat estate manage- [ Ing, errands, etc. Fascinating Join one of the oldest, most ment firm in Millburn Hours E. Orange, NJ prestigious firms in the business D e g nan | forwenter'prisir»g individuaT. Call Mgr.'s Office for ■ high • five figure earnings VACATION RENTALS |A -.: f yZ& a ■ ' condttion; w^^® dining roon , y1 ri,s country kitchei BU Sk' -ileather wing cnal lamps, ssESi’hpuS^fcrofr ' d epats, carpewig, bed&nng| Singer, sewing 35 Farmstead Short f 14K JE ELRY, children's toy's and qdaJ‘ i ffo&s? ©V I-paint mg, new gift items, much, much more. Cash only 9 a, m 5 p m {| aWh d a y > S.e p t 2 5„ 29 Berkeley Rd., Millburn, between Myrtle.Ave. and Rif|||j wood Rd. SATURDAY, Of furnittUre ihclcfdi Frehth 'wbQd unit fe e seat Jay Yang material i yr old, oak mirrored umbrella stand, glass and VMch more 438 White Oak Ridge Rd., Short Hills, N.J GARAGE SALE: m toys and games, nev odds and ends,! som!ej {perfumes, table c)Qt noon 5, .Saturday, 'U JSED BOOK SALE - OCTOBER Brookhaven Way, Short ■ 23. Hardcovers and paper (near Glen wood Schooil). m c^Sffw’sc'aiteLjor'es ilvcluding ci?n?i.TrbjesT Department OLD AND NEW SALE |>pc^^^ ctQ0er® »5 p m All {Women's flub of^jeiftmjrw (■book s 9,30-6 [Thursday, Sept 1 Weekdays 10 8 JU Summit fSt. Stevens Parish ^ fflM aii College Club, Oakes Memorial hillburn. B I Church, lYO Morris Ave and SUPER SELECTION! Russell Place, Summit, N.J. BEAUTIFUL queen bedspread and curtain;. Nettlecreek Like ALL MUST GO ONE DAY sheers and rods included, ^ Friday, Sept. 24 9-4 ral beige with flowers of TROY VILLAGE green, Olpp "&■. gold Cost 5525 I Brown tweed sofa (like new I. ..years ago 5145 467-3734. $135. Walnut double or Queen I size bookcase headboard i RACCOON COAT= full , $175 Triple c^esser to. length, absolutely gorgeous with imatch, $!75®C^mps, unusually wide ,,w l lojianr,; is, A 1 efeclric appli Beautiful pelts, large size . arices, of I i ce elec type 744 0935. yriter, many clothes size 12|| 4, 16, T8, black'-and 27" ten speed bicycle, 530 Good |TV Mang^MvBjlenns' I urtg c'dntffW’pn 2 Jjfapdinevv.. complete wheels, front 4 [From Suhifoit, take A rear Mike 376-6M2. Ave. past Overlook Hsp to Shunp.ke, turn right on FIREPLACE WOOD Guaran K Then left on Stone Seasoned hard woods Rd., half way down STooHgffl delivered and stacked. Charlie 'Rd of AO' Vincent Landscape CoMracfer, Signs, 647 2236 Our 27th year Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 23,1982 Had your breakfast, Champ? '■1S I t o I i<>gf|l|i|| u n J eviti.riu' \ow m a melon halt Add interesting tlavors, such as chopped applok or pears, hat^^B i k v m HH eiihes of sausage ehunks, to pantakes For the pt//a lovers, just top a toasted in and pul it up in (hi: kitchen as a reminder. to ,ill f l| S e lATinm English nuiftin with scrambled eggs, ketchup, a pinch ot oitgano or garlic powder, ivhc even \ou.isellsjii,p'hre^ BS^B j^jggsfittines,mushrooms and'a toppin|tol Parmesiancheese1, jM S a M g lS p ui the M il., ielffi|id them tlu^ peaktak't isttl t a question ol hven leftovers from a cup of hot soup to a cold drum stick- can serve as a Glstc a ad h e a lf s lB ■^Krea.kfasi, I. I 111 II: ilmost any (hmt^^^ g S ^ t than no breakfast at all •Vsnnple effingi But the kuos-i importanMhing to remember, whether j | l| family is big or.snjitTl, Ilia v;if:: slitI.- it s eve-fi | | | t ' i villU p p j S y a ) ni k \oung onHewn up,S|he quality of the food you serve them. g g i'k h b b b t'u'M L1 in id. 1 o take alone when S hI te in a || |lp l|P| ii'nf rfe And that s where vve shine. Because we have a corner on quality in every corner o f "!i)( hunyi \ in iiie store from the fresh eggs in our Dairy Corner— that carry the New Jersey State lie lo r :i ii ai break last. the idrffi^ftticludes lot>d 11om !he 1111 heal for qualjP|j to the fr^^^®ts 'and vegetables | f||u r Farmer's Corner ^^ffieeetat>4es Breads Milk^^Ji.feiw^ I he tajjEs, wgdove good food like nobody's business— from breakfast to M l-.H ■ ■ H jS n g h t snacks And we re here ©; help you help yoqr family get .all the good-food \ oi i ;is i be - Ho ti r i t e nrore inteiestine u k; n i cal it heeds Come see what we mean I Iit' Farmer's ( orner t he Dtlt ( oni-a I he (inn er's ( timer The Freezer Corner I .arge ( risp Juicy P o s tjru it & Fibre Cereal \ SI)\ Choice Macintosh \pples Unmade Fruited Baked Dole iX-Walnuts Stouffer’s Shells of Beef I .arge \\ estern Juicy \ irginia Main ii< and Cinnamon _ 14 <>/. pkg *1.29 Macaroni Mellow Bartlett Pears Rich's Caterers lu rk c v Breast Log Cabin Syrup Ri 1 : Best wishes to all our Jewish " JM ftufk K in M friends for a very happy W2(<^ $ 11 0M : ’ ...... 1 "01 "Iiv mLferi-j:.:.Vt holiday. P.S. A ll priu ^ S lg tlive through . With love from Kings. September 25, 1982 We icserve the right to limn quantities, we do not-sell to dealers, and we cannot be responsible lor typographical errors S & H Green Stamps are our way of thanking you for shopping at Kings. K idgevmiHl • Mom slow n • Maplewood • Bvrnjrdsv ilk- • Millhurn/Shon Hills Chatham • hast Orange • Montclair# Livingston • Summit • (Vcsskill Vorona/Ced'ar Grtivc #’ West Caldwell • Garwood • Hillsdale 778 Morris lYirnpike, Short Hills f Plenty of Free Parking • Home Delivery Service Available Monday thru Saturday 8 am to .10 pm • Sunday 8 am to 6 pm I the item By Pat Anderson orimrned sfjgflj even i H ^ sl^S'reathered'tdc ItTy Flexibility m fashion this fall sewgh is a boon to hats. women, particularly at a time when clothes are very Italian and Amer can designers are feeling expensive and pressures on 'the fam ily income more strong competition this year from Japanese severe than norm al The trend is toward ’'investment designers, a few of whom have been showing small dressing,/|^®yin§ clothes that wpf3|p|3for many c o lle c tio n s'fo r several years now This fall the seasons Japanese are really coming n tg th§p||own and many R e c e s s iS in o o d s and their, e tle c fiiig y a ^ ^ g g ac di the' newest nam es are; Japanese Bold designs and Tices, and the trend tow ard yea^ p ung fashions with colors are their trademark Ruby red, teal blue and ^^^gferminolina of- the seasons have combin'ea to imperial purple join magenta as favorites. modify and tone down the definite fashion changes Black is big, big.^ glHw ptittle black dress ri ijt$fftl we 11'dressed women .used- fBxexpec-t every back at a peak of popularity it.-hasn’t had in years, ft ■joins the black menswear dinner'suit as the number This September i||yi almost nteraB|5j true that one favorite for restaurant dressing Some black ever ythirig goes— but the sim pler *he better Lengths dresses are extravagantly sequinaed .and beaded always a preoccupation of fashionable women, vary some are a sheath of sequins jn the MgElmovie star from m id thigh short to nearly ankle long blits open tradition, and others have elaborate geometric jlgS a few dresses even higher on the leg But the news tioral patterns of sequins, embroidery and beads irf lengths^® hat there is a wide vane-fy o< lengths S la ck s are popular and probably alw ays will be ^ ^ ^ P l ^ thes for a single purpose "hey are.often full and wide and hang gracefully, but Evening dresses, for example are newest when lo'me taper tj g j j narrow ankle M a n y slacks.ija've'.a' J^Sey, below the knee Some are above the matching iacket, but others are Darned w|t^ S anV dif Ean^ harrow and glittery Many are the traditional ^ p ent separate iackets T i ojj3fier) g dish a r r ow The extrem ely fashionable Suede continues to be popular ana is softer ana smoking a var,atiorvon men S evening wear with mBre flexible than ever Velvet is on hand in m pH i severejSalck .and white colorati^^^^^Hrt tailored Cldthes, sheer wools and the ever-p op ular knits fines; strikes a length from mid t a.lf upward Y ves Challis dresses and .blbvses appear m many ccHT&ja| |5aS!£.aurent shows several tuxeflb suits with skirts ■titans-. E S S a s Although'biai k and white st"i monopo"ze ' Daytime suits vary as mo,i h >0 length as evening focus, loden green and bright blue have returned as- wear Ralph Lauren sticks to his waltz and ankle fashro^®Jors The.-ofienta1 a(3M|$ce turns up'r-the eTtg'th prairie Stytes Anne KlPin shows a curtailed lear reds and purples. '■arrow suit length And other ciesioners occupy e v e r, Shoes are shown in every ciggr and every combjna slot in between uan o f^ S o rs, heels are of all heights with low heels So e veryW o m an can piea^^^^BMI, adjusting hef'' *he favorite for every occasion Last year's golds and nemiihe ^Somfortable anct flattering measure glittery leathers have taken a back seat However the sense of *he new season is finish a Although style.trends are less marked than -n same • omplete, total look seasons, there are still many interesting clothes. And Jackets are shown in an lengths and styles, but,'here ’his fall's shopper should be a ittle encouraged that ’ he very newest is a long, dose to the body, slouch of a many name designers are turning their creative acket with narrow lapels tapering down to a one hands to clothing less expensive than ig former years button closing. But if one doesn't like this look she c a r imagination and flair are much more discernable have a short cropped bolero, a Chanel type unbutton at lower price levels, and buyer resistance, already e d jacket, an Eisenhow er battle jacket, a traditional evident last spring and even more marked this sum blazer, a pea coat or anything else her heart desires m er. w ill undoubtedly force even some; of the or her figure invites brightest designer lights to mal^e clo thes that are af Hats are back— berets, bowlers and fedoras in ted fordable to a.greater "umber o* women than in past #nd velvet, sometimes with veiling There are broad ’ im es % Page 2 THE FASHION EDITION. September23.1982 \ The Fashion Section Editor -Patricia Anderson Advertising manager-Nita Spitzer Representatives - L o is Bates M a ry Ann Sundquist A ll photographj^of local models were taken by Albert G, Sulick of 14 Winding Way, Short Hills, portrait photographer. / EMANUEL UNGARO CHLOE______SONIA RYKIEL KRIZIA CLAUDE M eleganza millburn twp. • basking ridge, new jersey ' tel. 201-37,6-2129 . CERRUTI 1881 GIORGIO ARMANI BASILE ERMENEGILDO ZEGNA OUTDOOR GIRL—Linda Seelbach, a sustaining member of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, complements the outdoor scene at BeltLabs with a classic Welsh wool tweed blazer worn over a flannel sJcirjS B L A C K IS IN— G race Nelson, p re s ic jR o f New Eyes for the Needy, looks and soft bloi^^M by J.G. Hook at THE CLOTHES H O RSEillt elegant in th.is Helene Sidel outfit featuring a wool gathered flare skirt Millburn Avenue, Millburn and silk like camisble accented by a crocheted cummerbund— afl from M ARIE STAD LER >NC 2.0 Woodland Road, Summit F o r (lie Honmn c with s t \\ v Syble Inc. VALENTINO d l t a w s M 384 Springfield Av Summit. N.J. 239 Millburn Avenue £ 73-5422 Millburn, NJ. 379-9545 T I’HE FASHION EDITION, September 23,1982 P ag elj On Our Cover New salon em phasizes total beauty care Gracing the front of our fashion section, from top to bottom, are three attractive and com munity minded township women. The newest Heidi's Salon helps to release the top layers treatments to soften the opened last week at the Mall of the hair to give a soft epidermis of the skin with Jeannette Bernstein, president of Short Hills at Short Hills. natural appearance. This soft brush and massage to ex Heidi’s Salons which are ness is especially important in foliate the dead, dry cells Twigs, models a wool polyester charcoal suit based in Michigan, are a mature woman Moisture is then replenished with white cotton blouse, all by Liz Claiborne, recognized leaders in the by our deep, penetrating from HAHNE'S at the Livingston Mall. “ We are returning to color ’•total beauty care” concept. creams and masks. As a Arlene Carollo is wearing an Emanuel Ungaro - triple dimension colors em The Short Hills salon brings woman matures she needs a phasize the natural tones and [11® made m Maly for ELEGANZA, 225 together the finest in beauty i egime to establish faster re- are increasingly popular t'o set Millburn Avenue, Millburn. She is past presi B e techniques and growth of cells by deep off the new shorter hair technology with a staff of penetration of collagen by a dent of the St -Rose of L im a Religious E d u c a design. I also expect a return highly trained professionals facial treatment which tion P T A to the reds.” selected by founder Heidi replenishes moisture and pro Sunny Lyl-e's^.-secretary of.E'ncore, is pretty as Brancheau Stein. Maureen Eustioe aesthpti motes better elasticity.’-' I a picture in a 2 piece purple woo! angora dress Regional manager here is cian, suggests. "After all “A different approach on made in Italy by Spinto for PANACHE, 239 Susan Davidson whose credits those drying afternoons on the makeup this fall is a look of Millbwo-Avenue, Millburn. include styling direction for beach and: tennis courts vour less color on the eye and television programs as well as skin requires special cheek,” says Ann LaForgia photographic work. Susan of treatments to get makeup artist-for Heidi 's at The setting tor Ptctifjgp'of local models is fers these predictions for fall shape for winter months and the mall. "We will see (he BELL LABORATORIES' new corporate ad M hairstyles: "Hair is perky, yet to moisturize a yellow’ or gray deeper tone mouth in berry ministrative.cenfer at 101 Kennedy Parkway, tailored — definitely shorter ing tan.” spun, bright reds, burnt cop Short Hills We ar^^^M-ul to R H Parsons of per brown The trick os'"to, than during the past summer "Various methods should be tfre-campainy's community relations depart season. Notching nun. .h&Rr .i^rimo#.edtTj.uili ?d<>w"ftam create soft, matte sheer tex ture. natural looking lips ment for extending his firm 's hospitality. without a lot of shine. This can Diet program features tie achieved by using a lip gloss on lower lips under lipstick — then blotting to give m personalized nutrition natural lustre " CHANGING PROFILES "This fall’s eyes have a Diet Center, a nationwide unsuccessful in their efforts to rounded pale look — -.which V; weight loss program goes lose weight on other programs. gives an openess to the face back to basics Though its pro At Diet Center they discover Colors should be musty gram is designed to take off personal care and interest neutrals brushed on. with a Your wish is fashion’s extra pounds quickly, it helps helps them to achieve their sable brush, first on the lid. the client achieve this goal goals. continuing with color directly com m and... through a nutritionally sound' A counsehn is available to beneath .the lashes rounding well-balanced diet every-dieter to aid with meal off directly under the pupils The program operates 1,500 planning, suggestions for din Finally, highlight the eye Dress , centers across the country ing 'o,ut and general en- crease and finish with lots of FOR THE BE'AUTY CAMPAIGN' Ellen Golds Those in this area are at 420 TOuragement . T i l l Newest teinJ^-jprelv?e.‘rlT , of Util- V i io5ft^$>EfS)r ’ ijihifih Morris Avenue Springfield Debuting at the new Short Pump with a a t ‘ ^ 1€- League of Wonte^®)ter^&oripis T h e b a s ic b lu e b la z e r JAYNA Sophisticated 2 pc. knit dress-to misty Ba.su - yes, O rd in a r y N i grdy for fall • .. 1 G H( m >h s i feaT.Klfwjjft! pleasures- Bold- breasted captain s blazer, u open knit, full cap natiy-flannt'i sjglfced w nh ; tune anchor bu§XgS:?. bangs sleeve, lop perfectly, eveiqBBBw k<>nt embellished with Superior i-ui^'lV^-ySiraii ' _ so^ i untrib'n¥frtu the Mfiguhcm; leather for a non ' tluMds%‘flt'ial'.i>J-azri chalant play of texture and pattern Teamed with, a fuller, longer All part.of our exciting, fall HIGH FASHION M designer couectio'@$ kidskin-.over Spe^ hf priced'1 the-knee low we'd’gL boot U* by X avie r Danaud^Sif. available at FIRST M DY BOOTERY, 545 eMSvety W u c Millburn Avenue, Short H ills, at $275 as well aS a matching bag entral ave * wesifield • free parking • 232- 4800 • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • thurs. to 9 • no 28 C o o k P laza 333 Millburn Ave., Millburn I sale“ is ever final * exquisite gift wraps free * free 313 Millburn Ave. ■ |alterations • we mall anywhere in U.S. free Millburn M a d iso n 3 76 -0 7 8 1 V (035X 033XX5XTT. \ . V.iS.V. Open Thurs. Eve. Parking Across Tho Shoot FASHION > Fh Joan Boyce Designs Z □ m09 > Jondell’s M m m c H - < Meet Domenic Verti / / ; 1 y . ' l l F '■ ■ / n B i n g ? T G r p n d a h l 11 | - ifip l Kollection Dresses i Halston S t Opium f zystyoifi. * Norma Walters Mon Alexander De Markoff G rey dress with action swing skirt 9/2 7M rrd Halston make up.-artist Himil week M cWfaetics o u u 279 Millburn Ave., Millburn 379-6224 Page 4 THE FASHION EDITION, September 23,198: 'mww NEW SPECTATORS - Selby designed this spectator pump in suede and matching smooth leather toe and heel. FUTTER SHOES, 333 AAillburn Avenue, Millburn, offers the new tailored style at $50 a pair, $2 extra for -sizes over 10. ^VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA lrom our editing collerton ol j mario valentino | shoes and boots OFFICE BOUND Patricia Maguire, a program coordinator for the Lifelighters senior citizens group, stepsput in an Evan Picone ensemble ILHOU ETTE — Selma Rosen, a legislative consultant and a from BROOKS SEALFONS, 410 Springfield Avenue, Summit, including a formeiHgjartei- study commissioner here, can't go wrong in this fully chocolate brown wool blazer, brown gray plaid pleated skirt, ivory lined white:w(||S:repe sheath by Mollie Parnis available at the SUBUR polyester blouse, silk tie and fashionable opaque brown stockings. She is BAN DRE§$«>HOPPE, 319 Millburn Avenue, Millburn The setting is the studying gerontology at Kean College. receptlBnaMfl of the medical laboratory at Bell Labs < > FIRST IA D Y < BOOTERY > telephone 20.1-467-8444.< 20th Anniversary ;« => RnaTSALEir^ P 5 ™ S ollars •}-SSScOAT $15 ■ DEDUCTTEN DOLLARS J WOOL PA N T $1(1 S COAT coudoiupon valid thru 9,25 * = ■ilDEDUCT TEN 00LLARS no ■s l m COAT or m m 1 I ® - f; DED»ffiJ TEN dollars ! z'POUTCOAT « ’ t ON DON FOT, • ■ N'S/vhar^or °TC STER. TO | Coupon valla thru 9/2$ J ™ \ h * i h h ; Must present coupon 1 One coupon per customer In each classification 1 No Prior Sties 290 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. • Nest to Post Office Fret Parking Use our rttr entrance • Open Dally 10 AM to 5:30 PM • Thurt. til 9 PRONE 376-8650 - HOURS DAILY 10 AM to 5:30 PM THURSTIL t PM VISA ■- MASTER CARD ACCEPTED 1 f GOES EVERYW HERE- For evening events as* well as casual occasions this 3-piece Caledonia knit outfit is a perfect choice and LEVINE'S HALF SIZE SHOP, 345 Millburn Avenue, M illb u rn , has it in h a lf sizes AAH, SLEEK CLASS This lush dyed Norwegian fox coat: vseith' rria.tching boa are a sm ashing pair w ith fh e refined look of the '80s, available at FLEAAINGTON FUR CO., Flem ington knit poncho by P atti C appalli can be found in loden green at AFTER F-IVE BOUTIQUE, 241 jBSfepx Street, M illb u rn , w>hich opened In jiffy. Ilz clalbome relaxes the dress code in McElgunn’s these wonderfully s’oft separates jjBo purs .cotton. A surprisingly ^ S P le answer to the question of how to.look’ great in total S i f o r t wfijsperwale Market Report! cord pants in grotto turqu&ise' or concerd grape. 4-14 . 52 00 Cable sweater vest in grotto', concord-, -bi natural, s.m.l. 37 00 Ribbon stripe blouse m grotto, cohdo'ra & TRADE-IN-TIME red. 4-14. 46 00 ( d 2 2 1 ) H Is Here, Now thru October 18th Over The Counter ______Exchange------Dividends Yes, we are going to give you $30. for your old suit... and $20. for your old sportcoat... also $15. for your old raincoat, after you have purchased a new one. So put your clothing dollars to work for you... Invest in a new suit, sportcoat or raincoat today! Han Vhallnti MrElgunn's has a great aeleriit extra long suits and sport jackets .^ M S E L G U N N ’ S j . Page 6 THE FASHION EDITION, Septembers. 1982 Opticians custom ize eyeglasses For a focus on fashion glasses, Block apd Zuckerman represents as fine an optician as could be found at any fashionable Fifth Avenue ad dress. Located in the Millburn Mall at Vauxhall Road and Millburn Avenue for the past 15 years. Block & Zuckerman is owned and operated by father and son, Hy and Mike Block. They combine the pro fessional knowledge and ex perience demanded in the critical area of prescriptions with a forward looking ap proach to satisfy the fashion req u irem en ts of clients. Unusual and upbeat looks are imported from Italy, Ger CUSTOM FINISHED—These rimless many. Austria and France eyeglasses, "Polaris” from Sweden, are For example the firm offers available from BLOCK & ZUCKERMAN at the the unique rimless style Millburn Mall where the opticians can custom Polaris from Sweden which shape, hand bevel and polish the lenses. Block & Zuckerman custom shapes, hand bevels and polishes Distinctive Stripes For Fa ll IN TUNE WITH AUTUM N- Allison Lee, who is in charge of the junior choir at Community Congregational Church, [striking in a harmonizing outfit by Evan Picone including a burgundy velvet skirt and wool polyester fitted tweed jacket from SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, Millburn Avenue, Springfield. FASH ION PLATE— Outside thgjgffice bi^®ng,'^gmng room poses Susannah Likiniun a high fashi^ffiray wool chemise with pleated front panel 279 M H lburn^ ^ ^ w e, Millburn||||l|||| coordinator of M ilfbugnistrict Brownie troops, When you w an ton ly the Finest Skin rare in Fur important after sun lm e ta u p e ,‘litfl jyjpii' a’litijisp wool tilted Custom & readymade ali ,ih c ijSS’ flanged back i.esiv fyti >X' 1' i DIAMONDS Quality Furs and nipped-in a 3j ’t Roosevelt Predou/ /tone/ -"V V S ’S ' , trousers, skirt Old Cjold-^yilver •ii prolessnai.^^^p is 7uj\iMtSf, : ’iid- d ESTATE SATES btiguse ill HBlhmeJr sun 3n r f l i ^ S & e l i c s h i :,vRi+i-i(rr1i' and now and than ha aalla ■added jnaiMujfte'’ and «jku $ Hnnijiirf!s i ,1 Highest Prices Paid K otten graS Immediate Payment jAjtfi hol we&JW ^ maintains the beauty ul tin bank references skm "and is .i |/.it i > .* wholesale - retail portant treatment i'or ullgBfil > appraisals tvpes ^51 posure tp!ittt. ■ sS®Rel.iaS® w'asi iiies I'soherl Cji-rker We do m home appraisals for your convenience rndfifruu'dolid.pi i /Mi' £Jr| othei 1 JwiV'ji- dirfjiy and safety Call tor an appointment uner fered in the salon 300 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. N. J ' ■ " ,'afi iH ijji i t F o rm erly *■ Georgette Klinger In New York, Is Now At... ACCS With An All New Staff Of Make-Up Professionals They are ready to help you irith ! the new citlors in make-up for Fall. Let the staff at \h lt FACES j give you that soft sophisticated « look for day or ii beautiful dramatic took for evenings. 4 fa r \ V ir 'faces ROMANTIC DR ESSING -A soft dinner suit by St. John provides a hint of silver nestled in a cloud of grey angora, mohair and wool. This style also Rooaavaft Plaza offers a Midas look with gold threads woven into gentle beige blends. Both r / 2 W att Northftafd Rd. are available at A LE X GOWNS, 620 Valley Road, Upper Montclair. Living* ton jtit j n l 994-4774 Mon -Sat. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm FALL INTO FASHION FASH IO N ’82 Designers’ flem ington furs m collections Have We Got handbags! abundant ^ H > xciting selection] 111 H -#» lowest discount Ms. Bazaar. Plaza 10 Shopp ing Mall, East Hanover, offers its customers no less than 50 designer collections to select from at any one time. Among the famous names found on merchandise lhtf&'I UNIQUE are Liz Claiborne, Perry Elhs, WEDDING GIFTS . ; china glass Jones of New York, Carol- .satin glass ceramics kitchen accessories Horn St Tropez West. Kasper, Henry Grethel. Ja-Na items from Jerusalem and more1 Mode, Frederick Sport, anniversary ALL OCCASION GIFTS . .s ilk a « B B ra tv « : It# George Masket, Carla Leather mote' and Yukiko Hanai Proprietor Bess Scharf is TEEN GIFTS charms earrings barrettes s|||||| also the buyer for the shop and erv handmade picture frames and more' she specializes in a selection FO R M A LLY YOURS— Kassandra Romas, student loan fund represen of better sportswear, dresses, BABY GIFTS ‘Rv'flma I rifW^ separates and accessories tative for the Hartshorn School Parent TpW ier Association, wears a weffjjjiobiie's andrnore' Set off in one of the .'six white sequinned tuxedo dress with satin lapels designed by Syble of “Let us personalize your gift items" fashion alcoves contained in SY B LE, INC., 384 Springfield Avenue, Summit. She is posing|!||he Bell the shop the patron will find Labs library, part ot t|re largest technical library in the free world a. A LW A Y S 20% TO 50% O F F the most fashionable belts', sashes cumnu rbunds han’its COUPON bags to harmonize or accent -fall and winter outfits Most collections are offered in'a full size range and^lfetj shopper Will be pleasantly s.ur. 10% off prised by special prices and attentive service. Miss Scharf our already low prices prides herself in never stock ■ B o o t valid on sale items) ■ing seconds or irregulars Ms Ba/aar is open il^iti' from 10 a m jpw 3Q p,-m and Thursdays until 9p m Sunday T iflfa r d )e hours are 11 a in: 16-4 p nr Though tldjEust IIai.ovt, nrt^J 762-0133 located just over the Liv 172 Maplewood Avenu ingston border on Route w ^ Maplewood When You Pay For Quality You’re Entitled To Get It! Silken Splendour. This season's beautiful black dress handpainted with shades of shocking pink and forest green. Luxurious silk Few things stand a.I.on.e in their excellence. with kabuki sleeve. The Naturalaire suit, however, is one, A suit with a unique character. sizes 6-18 250. Character that is hand- tailored by H. Freeman t Son’s expert craftsmen. Other style (not shown) If you have never worn one, we suggest you try Handpainted silk dress one on. You'll find it not only flattering, but with stripes in probably the most com fortable suit you've variety of brights ever worn. and pastels, puffed We have just received sleeves and obi sash. a new selection of H. Freeman suits in a full choice of fine fabrics. So stop in soon and try on an Justhvo from an H. Freeman i Son premier quality natural shoulder exclusive collection suit. of dresses for daytime and evening. 20 Woodland Avenu Summit. N) 07901 (201) 522-&2A2- Dailv 9 30-5 30, jjlj; Sprijigticld Ave Monday & Thursday Mew Providence, N J \ until 9 House & Mapor C.reC Hours: Mon., Thurs., Frl., 9:30-9 l Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 Page 8 THE FASHION EDITION September 23. 1982 Holistic treatment rejuvenates body Marine algae has been used matological disorders ranging widely for centuries for nutri from acne to eczema and tional and therapeutic pur psoriasis. Dr. Denniel pointed poaes. Jacquie’s Place. 374 out. Millburn Avenue. Millburn, But. unfortunately the sea is now can make these ancient not available to everyone the . benefits available to its year round. The physician patrons. said he has determined that Borrowing from the wisdom conservation of certain of the past this holistic skin varieties of algaes can 1 treatment offers rejuvenation preserve the majority of the through lotions, powders, oils water s beneficial properties and aromatherapy. to allow them to be used at M Dr. Raymopd Denniel. a home for their nutritional and physician, has explained the therapeutic properties. virtues of algae as a cosmetic Preserved algae has the ad 4 by pointing out that micro vantage over sea water in its organisms provide the body natural state of bringing to the with such valuable trace user mineral salts, trace elements as calcium, sodium, elements and added vitamins magnesium and iodine. in a concentrated form. The Life, even its highest forms, richest algae, found in nor still bears traces of its early them France, is a particularly aquatic origins, the physician potent source of iodine, declared. The fragile balance calcium, magnesium and of nutrients, constantly upset Vitamin C :-by cellular excretions of Experiments have proved wastes, must be constantly marine ions containing these renewed by an external supply .vital body components can . of nutrition, oxygen and fluids. penetrate the skin when added Environment has increas to bath water The effect is ingly urbanized and become particularly effective.; if the B w ^ mral and polluted by bather does no't dry im Kgjflpng toxic wastes Humam mediately after leaving the ly will survive only if highly water specialized tissues and organs The sea is the original jap© be replenished the physi source of life By taking ad nan said vantage of its secrets we can TAILORED CLASSICS—Yves Saint Sea water has long been us maintain and restore our e-d as a natural remedy for organic equilibrium and shows this wide lapel topcoat in blazer length digestive and circulatory pro maybe even reverse the aging over tailored pants in his "pret a porter" fall blems and has proven itself a process. Dr Denniel said. winter collection for Rive Gauche. highly effective agent in thel relief' .of rheumatic and ar- The “ ORIGINAL” NATURAL NAIL GROWTH SALON thritic conditions Its impor tant antibiotic properties have fjgS.FcVANT TO PPER—Made-of natural coyote- led to widespread, use in the fur, this short jacket with zig zag hem can be field of naturopathic found at SOL BRAUNSTEIN FURS, 233 Millburn medicine, particularly m the WE GUARANTEE to grow your OWN nails Avenue, Millburn. treatment of- various der- ABBE • ADRIANNA PAPELL • BOSSONOVA • CESARANI Unique Protein Treatment for splitting, peeling & layering nails ST Jacquie’s Place BIRTHDAY always incorporating new concepts READY FOR THE WORLD- Jllll Carver, Secretary of Chapter $ of NOW INTRODUCING AN ORIGINAL TECHNIQUE P E O , an philanthropic educational organization, ||f| gb |||[rn the o ^ ® out to dinner,in th^^van Picone 2 tone brown wool tweed 1NEWEST Holistic Preventative & Healing Methods, p 4||§»' 0 ®®“ w j lllu*f,eci collar and cuffs available at-CORD & direct from Dr. Vergado of Switzerland. TAYC p-R A/y.ue M illbu rn WOMEN S SPORTSWEAR STORE IS CELEBRATING SPECIAL OFFER New accupressure Lymphatic Drainage with Pre-teen charm course repeated essential oils to the hands and feet is complimentary at the time of manicure and pedicle' M i : i H B y j k ' i* iiv Reserv ations limited FACIAL f , t : . : | g y tu 'lB t-ii- j fee af;$^j r HHntic Special Skin Treatment next m i n i ! ! ' mr _-i i _ % M i n t ' Jo Maureen Pea Including aromatherapy, algae therapy 1 1 -•• ■ '1 A' < K lul no 14. Msyual h vcuts (Jffive i- : ! § § w’ l v f d u i i Spnngfielcs ACCUPRESSURE LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE = MINI FACE LIFT & ACNE TREATMENT Offer good for month jdf-Oct TRENCH/SWISS PRODUCE* Fall has arrived with exciting fashion and emphasis on femininity CALL FOR APPOINTMENT You'll live :tn our clothes You'll love our pnces a Come browse! JACQUIE’S PLACE” School House Plaza 342 Millburn , 374 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N.J 379-5942 Millburn School Bid. 2nd Floor 376*3355 CHATTA • FATIGATI • FINITY • HARVE BERNARD Enjoy the friendly atm osphere of our Professional Salon F o r Men and Women INDIVIDUALIZED HAIRCUTS BLOW DRYING Foil Frostings • Sensor Perms Complete Nail Care <8 Pedicures Pof r> ions FREE ALTERATIONS Sizes 1 2 ^ ’.to 3 0 |B 368 Essex St., M illburn, N.J, 376-9810 345 Millburn Ave., Millburn (opp Millburn Theatre) Mon. Sat. 9:30 5 376-2468 THE FASHION EDITION, September 23.1982 Page 9 Success tips listed for women returning to work tomorrow In business Irj’rjcl number them according! ■once y«j|ave experienced \ But the bonus comes when you For women' going back to ups before lunch or during this is not the case, and it is a to priority That way, when and successfully handled the see the new look of interest the working world after taking your mid-afternoon break. very important distinction to you arrive in the morning, you first few weeks back at work, and excitement in your hus- NEW FALL time off to raise a family, the When yqu do not unders you jm in d that your new job band's eyes and the look of thought of the first day at the tand, ask. Did your boss want make Each day, before you can plunge right in, tackling leave the office, make a list of each task in order of impor ■ will- provide a source of pride respeef on the faces of vgm: office might make them a- bit" you to make six copies of that and accomplishment fm apprehensive letter or to type six originals things lobe done the lance But those who remember If you're not sure, just say so FASHIONS that being a 24-hour woman — — clearly and politely. The raising children, caring for a worst thing you can do is husband and managing a waste time completing a pro Thousands of First Quality home - demands some of thg- ject you are not clear about same organizational skills as Once you get the answers to a business woman will feel your questions, jot them down. name brand items more at ease It is important, In the confusion of your first however, to accept the fact few days back on the job, a that there will be a period of handy written reference will transition and that the biggest help keep you calm adjustment might be in learn- Admit your mistakes No . ing to let someone else be the matter how hard you try, from boss for a change time to time, you will make a StrlJ, to those who have been mistake When you do, do not away for over a year, the of be defensive, just mention it fice can seem as threatening simply and directly - and an as it'is unfamiliar Observing nounce your intention to cor the following guidelines. Mr rect'it “ I’m sorry, but I seem getting along on that new job, to have left out paragraph K ra i help bring success. three. I'll retype the contract Build your confidence You right now.” panther Npe* will need all the confidence Keep your ears open and Run R f i) can get- before -you walk your mouth shut NO one through that door on your first respects a gossip, and twice- Queen casualsfm day, so plan to wear the told tales often lose credibility clothes and cosmetics that will with repetition. It is all right to make you look and feel confi- listen to office rumors because AIFR60 0UNN6S q01UGE TOWN dent and professional they will help ypu to unders Fragrance fpljfa wonderful tand office politics, but don't morale builder because til repeat them, especially if you E WHITE STAG , fOG helps you feel feminine and, if| have not received verification. t t s the right sce'nt, makes a You qouid hurt some-me and good impression on those your reputation!';f^grn, could PREMIUM LINE—Jim Jarkovsky, right, jacket ffi&ln Harts,..-Sc-hANidBM& M arx, a new line F0*eca$TtR m tonooH _ around you, which -is .vitally be damaged. manager of ADAM’S MEN'S SHOP, 12’||| H h ,e store-ti^a&jj Quality merchandise, free important. Order your priories When alterations and«Rourtepi®. introduce yourself If no one Springfield Avenue, New Providence, and you "were still-at home,-inmost j^^^Bd-g’eabliM ^^Sw ii^^^Sgr.aid^ayis volunteers to present \uja fu, salesman Torn Holfbeck^fik over a-fall sp6r|j vases what ^tuCTjIJ'rmt do to mi*x« it im f your new co-workers, do tfi day, you could easily put off v ourself -State your name, what you will lie doing, and for CMZY House lt 0 o Lesut F*t whom you will be working: Hr I’i^ro-Aiin Smith I'll be' in the accounting department, working for Alan Long This Sizes 5 to 15, 6 to 20. Pctites 4 to 16 will help your co-workers to' understand your place within T h e A m e r ic s » no* n e w o e P tm Wtfw^raarjy strut tu-e and aid them tn locating you P ET IT C S I Accept first-day panic as 1 ACTIVE normal. Being nervous about a new job is natural It proves- 1 bporf, fijscol, on the Go,ek ” Ajlr^Ti (fT i t - -- •1 La»s y o ^ w responsible and that you care about performing well Do not put yourself down FAU SKOALS for feeling link way Instead, biiCe you start to work, give Solid & Plaid Blouses ^8 up Turtlenecks yourself al least two weeks to adjust to the office routine. Cardigans *15 up Skirts ■ E u : %'ill soon replace pa«lc 2 Pe.-Sweatsuits MS up Aetiuewear with a competent knowledge Vhi otficV systems and jirfi.i AMERICAN EXPRESS cedures ^hra® ill help you to Bffini'lijSjSRm.oothly ‘ under-- pressure 1 £jful; out which supplies yoi| " nut iy your desk stocked with enough tv ping paper’ 1* thete a stapler on hand1 Which lormy eastern will vou be using’ Make a - -Vssfi1. CLOTHING OUTLET \ our offites -applies nptiwM ^® ny, request's-every hall hour Distributors of W om ens ci cate the impression that vou 1107 VALLEY RD. (RTE. 512) STIRLING - 647-6320 a.re disorganized And do nop ACROSS FROM CARWASH BETWEEN SHOPR.TE & VALLEY MALL PATHMARK forget to stock up your own of OPEN OAIL Y 10 TO 9. SA TUADAY TIL 6.30 fice supphJjjS hky‘ lipstick § jg |nib blushei aBd.a small Ih>( jp i^ iS 'o lo g n c for quick torn h WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM #1 IN THE NATION! I LOST 58 POUNDS ON THE DIET CENTER PROGRAM AN D HAVE KEPT IT OFF FOR OVER TEN YEARS! -HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME!” PrOg'i-rtlll ,’hen soil decide I lillT i ni III \VfixClitM|LVI tiabk: M b s ^ j g ble1 p'tejgraiSs, j weight and j a p doctor, and cl 111 Cl! N ® ' 1 1 S S H k t s tbi1. ,1 lil.lU ^ ^ T lti^ i' r tile I CM lew pounds only I -'a' i iii\ blc ’ Docs jrAiilakT; them back lms&< tnof? kne bctlei wav I In Aig inlcnvic cv3lI«T/vvMf'nt*; h private dads .cling phyilglfji;.'.’!^ developed a ssIid ' cares progiaqi hased on sound |B |ii understands Faeh Diet nutrition a: 1 1 8 1 nioiM^M^V'iLj 1 wav able lo [tiiaTiW excess weighi love -a,tL (bag ,.^i’ ’l'le'’i. Th e ji® enter sat els And, quickIv zjmra 1 s.is ^•rtVis'iii ilOW what's more important. 1 UI hods -rurtcr^ns and -J r<..>iLPw al peak e llicie n o By Since llien ! lias- naiiLcd lollowing the Dl;ef I-'enter over 2,(XXI 13km Center .Pi'ogram, sou wiH iqse 1" to eeks. C'oiftiSfW,.'' and ins ^ ’v'l'iluncls w [frogram ha' ji! c-heLs | and, it necexsars that Sybil Ferguson Founder, Diet Center, Inc. l„500 locali.rh s a ll across ihi ol.- Teifu'elion can he Uniicd SiaiC' and Canada maintained -SViWtcMYls JziVav-iit CHATHAM SPRINGFIELD lost 50: esen- l(K) pounds and more ■'J’lVi'i 340 Main St. 420 Morris Ave. an stl.tMM) program is fast, sate, Totally , women and (iildi^fvl 635-2212 376-2990 iiafS'-U'.i andol *n;Alsj.y local Diet Centers every the^ Sw eight loss progTajji Theylose a-n average of .wvidw'tU' e v e r OjEltfls \s7- MURRAY WARREN tf 25 pounds ii^ ® b is, and they learn ihc X'aJI the Dici Center nearesi HILL 178 Mt. lesome, satisfying eating p S '-m tH a tree introdticii^s1, 309 South St Bethel Rd. is that | | | | keep them consliltanon Mir -.SWj-ljl and healthy I or life. change\ 665-2222 647-7546 You .can iliank I S5l K Tavlm l<>r The American, T.-oak. Page 10 THE FASHION EDITION September 23 . 1082 /------— l------^ You'll find a lovelier you with this European method •» v JT Elisabeth of Hungary Institut de Beaute ESPECIALLY F O R LITTLE ONES—Oilily is a very special line of children's wear imported Pul yourself in the knowing hands o f the institute’s specialists, Elisabeth from the Netherlands exclusively by LITTLE Kiss and Irene Albu, and look forward to experiencing the self-assurance o f ONES PLUS, 529 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills. royalty. Their m ethod relies on the European tradition of a personalized beauty regimen f o r face care that gave th e renowned beauty Queen Elisabeth of Hungary her reputation for glamour and elegance. The scientific method that the skin specialists employ insures that your skin will learn to help itself maintain a natural and healthy glow. H ithhi an atmosphere of a charming Hapshurg Empire decor they will in troduce yo u to yo u r skin and its unique needs. A careful process o f exfoliation will allow yo u r so ft natural layer to come closer an d closer to view. Fee free to plan an active schedule on the d a y of your visit. Their will be no traces o f a re Sportswear cent visit o n your glowing face, especially if you take advantage o f a makeup session follow ing your facial. The institute offers many services from which you may choose: hydrating steam m ist, vegetable and mineral peel, collagen placenta pak masque, raseleaf eye compress and line reducing treatment, collagen-elastin neck and throat pak, fortified cellular serum treatment, hand care treatment in soft warm m ittens, manicure, pedicure, waxing and esen more depending upon special needs. An entire line of specially form ulated Swiss (tod Trench beauty products are available. Clift certificates from the institute offer a loveh way to pamper a special friend. SOMETHING SPECI AaBgFfotn Capezio 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills, NJ (Across from Saks) 467-4445 j ^Bjned leather shoes with flat tapered heel and. f P ' YOU V\ -is tlirs full length, custom rhrn leather ankle wrap give the right touch fo:to day's fashion^— in black, navy and taupe at $37 made C-pat of Luharane-m ink by designer Robot t I m m S T A N S O M M E R , 985!Stuyvesant Avf^ftj&r, Gerber of the M I L L B U R N Flfr? S H O P P E , 31V Milftlurn Avenue, 7\AtiIburtn Boutique features un usual Whether >ou are lo ,T 376-3420 * GRAND OPENING Continues with a Super Special Liz Claiborne V elours RO-'c-sisters Irene Albu, left'. aft^ ® .|sabe'f.f^S.s-s,liow oft (tops and bottoms) their el^^^^ffi-ELJSABET^ftlF HUNGARY INStlTUTde B EA U ® ! Reg. S45-S50 Hills, whtch opened in July The beauty s p e c ia lis fs ^ S ® a .th e township the s k ^ S ir e of the late Queen Special Sale Price Elisabeth-^^^^®Siness was ^gtg'ntzed'woi^^^g A ^pnd open^p celebration will be held October 9 from noon.tojp m $ 2 ^ 9 0 “" .r r r m Y im s m m /WgT-G4RDE 90 offer expiree «f n a s h ith i o n ^ eT?n*' 358 MILLBURN AVE.. MILLBURN' 564-8998 Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 6; Thurs. til 9i a hotel are included Reser- 1J the center will exhibit diversity of America;, at- u: a >ations are due bv October 5 paintings by Philip Pearistem national juned show