Committee seeks state aid for Great Hills Road work State road aid for the reconstruc­ Great Hills Road was reconstructed Mr. Cunningham described the ex­ acrimonious Township Committee tion of the upper portion of Great in the 1970s. isting roadway as varying in width discussion which saw Mr. Lydecker Hills Hoad will be sought by this Although details of the proposed from 22 to 26 feet and having a “basic clash on several occasions with Com­ municipality. reconstruction were not available at width” of 23 feet. That width descrip­ mittee members Prank W. Long and The decision to seek the state aid Tuesday night’s meeting, Robert tion drew an objection from Commit­ Cynthia Q. Fuller. for the Great Hills project was reach­ Cunningham of the township’s teeman Robert Lydecker who noted ed by the Township Committee at its engineering department said a that previously submitted data from When Mr. Long at one point in the conference meeting Tuesday night. uniform, 24-foot wide, curbed road­ the engineering department set the discussion indicated he would sup­ port a municipal application for state If the application for approximate­ way was planned. The reconstruction roadway’s current width at a road aid but that his final decision on ly $150,000 is approved the project, he continued, also includes minimum of 24 feet and a maximum reconstruction of Great Hills Road the work would be based on both installation of catch basins along of 26 feet. residents’ reactions to the project from Old Short Hills Road to Great Hills Road and other im­ The decision to seek state funding and the specific engineering depart- Wildwood Drive would take place provements to drainage conditions for the project came at the conclu­ next summer. The lower portion of on the roadway. sion of an hour-long, often Continued on Page 6 16 towoin school faculties here

Fourteen/teachers, a librarian and of English as a Second Language to a vice principal will be new to the Portuguese students. She also taught Mill burn school system when public French and Italian at an American school classes resume September 5. school in Milan, Italy, as well as in Ir- Donald Yates of Glen Ridge is the vington, Springfield, Kenilworth and new vice principal at Millburn High Westfield Schools. School. Replacing Timothy Dyas who Mrs. Yonezuka also will teach retired last June, Dr. Yates will con- French. She received both her PLAYGROUND INITIATION—Philip Rycroft and his sister centrate on curriculum and super- bachelor’s and master’s degrees Vicky of Hawthorne Road try out the new log clim ber which visory work rather than discipline, from Rutgers University as well as a Disciplinary duties will be shared by baccalaureat in Paris. A former was installed by the recreation department last week on the the three administrators — principal French interpreter at the United Na­ former site of Short H ills School. Keith Neigel, vice principal Ray­ tions for the ambassador of Niger, mond Mammano and Dr. yates. Mrs. Yonezuka most recently taught The new vice principal comes to French at Wardlaw-Hartridge Millburn from Irvington where he School, Edison. She also has taught Declining enrollment was district director of language arts Spanish. and coordinator of reading. He With 11 years of teaching ex­ previously was a reading specialist perience, Mrs. Matyola will handle in Glen Ridge public schools and a computer science classes. Her hits dog population teacher at Montclair Academy. previous positions were at Bernard- Millburn High School also has gain­ sville High School, Somerville High ed five teachers. New to the foreign School and Havelock (N.C.) High The canine population of the township, Mf- Faitoute Said. language department will be Davida School. She graduated in 1965 from No official figures were available Brautman of Old Bridge. M arJorie^Trttity College, Washington, D.C. tained from the municipality’s health but Mr. Faitoute and animal control Bosco of Springfield and Anastasia with a major in chemistry and has department, has experienced a slight officer Rocco Giannattasio, who is Yonezuka of Watchung. Leonora done graduate work in science and decline in the past decade. retiring at the end of the month after Matyola of Somerville and Eugene chemistry at Beaver College and at A total of 1,874 dog licenses were 15 years of service to the township, Shapiro of Westfield will join the Newark State Teachers College. Mrs. said some of the most popular breeds issued In 1975 while the 1964 total mathematics department. Matyola also attended Florida In- showed that 1,496 licenses were given in the township are golden retrievers, poodles, schnauzers, German Dr. Braatman, who has nine years stitute of Technology for graduate out. The greatest number of licenses of teaching experience, will teach courses in computer languages and shepherds, black Labrador issued in a single year in this decade French. She earned her bachelor’s the Rutgers Center for Mathematics, NEW ON S T A FF—Among the new staff was in 1963 when 1,746 licenses were retrievers and cockerspaniels. Due to the fact that the health and m a ste r’s degrees in that Science and Computer Education, members in Township public schools are, alloted to local dogs. language from Brooklyn College and In addition to mathematics, Mr. Township health officer William department does not have a com­ from left, top row, M illburn High School puter at the present time, a break her doctorate in French at the City Shapiro will teach history at the Faitoute said 1,286 licenses had been University of . Dr. Braut- senior high school and world cultures vice principal Donald Yates, teachers issued as of August 2 and that figure down of canine population by breed and name is not available. Mr. man also attended the Untyersite de to two ninth grade classes at Joyce Sullivan, Norma Miller, Eugene is expected to increase by about 100 Montreal and has taught French for Millburn Junior High School. He Shapiro; bottom row, teachers Joseph when information from this year’s Faitoute said surrounding towns such as Maplewood and Summit both adults at Middlesex County College, comes to secondary schools here Steele, Maryalice Palisano, MaryAnn dog census, expected to be completed Mrs. Bosco will teach French and after teaching for 27 years in New use computers in their dog licensing Cermele, Elizabeth Cicenia; and at left, at the end of this month, becomes Italian. A 1967 graduate of Boston York City where he taught American available. programs and as a result they are University, she studied at Hunter history, world history and elementary librarian Felicia Cerreto, Four census takers are canvassing able to determine more information College and Rutgers University and economics. He also served in the U.S. School staffs w ill be on-duty beginning the town door-to-door to determine about their dog population while received her master’s degree in 1975 Air Force from 1951 to 1955. September 3. whether there are any dogs in the greatly reducing the amount of from Seton Hall University. Mrs. Mr. Shapiro graduated from the Ci- paperwork that must be done. houses, are they licensed and Bosco began her career as a teacher Continued on Page 6 whether they have been vaccinated The health officer added that, as against rabies. part of his budget for next year, he Dog license no. 1 this year was will seek funds for the purchase of a issued to township clerk John W. computer for use in the dog licensing Pritchard, making his mixed breed program as a means of increasing Student reports on Indonesia trip female Jessie the “ top dog” in the the efficiency of. the program. Edward Carrington, son of Mr. and farmers who grow rice and other spoken in Indonesia. ment. You miss one or two classes Mrs. Ellsworth Carrington of 68 crops. Fanning techniques have not “To get to school I take public and it is your responsibility to make Hemlock Road, is spending ll weeks changed over 'the centuries. A transportation. It is a blue Suzuki up the work you missed. The school Stolen truck is accessory this summer as an American Field wealthy farmer uses a plow pulled by pick-up designed for eight or nine grounds are fenced in so that you Service student in Indonesia. In the anoxoracow . Others will till the soil people, but it is packed with 12 or cannot leave the grounds when the fall be will enter his senior year at by hand. The rich volcanic soil yields sometimes more. Arriving at school school is in session. to daylight burglary Millburn High School. two harvests per year. The average we must pass through a gate where “In the high school there are only two men stand to make sure we are Edward passed along some of his income is $250. two different sections to choose experiences by way of a letter to The wearing the proper uniform. On from: social sciences and natural “The farmers come into the cities Fridays \fce have to wear a special Item. to sell their produce at the open air sciences. The school has very few of North Road home Batik shirt because Friday is the 1 “I am having such an exciting time markets. At these markets you can facilities; there is no library, large Moslem day for prayer, and on other here in Indonesia trying to learn as buy all sorts of things, but you have athletic fields, etc. In my class there A light truck belonging to one Taken from that home were two days the uniform is more simple. much as possible about the country, to bargain for the price. The vendor are 42 students and we sit two to a township resident apparently was an portable television sets, two fur coats School starts promptly at 7:39 a.m., its people and culture. will normally ask for a price that is desk. We stay in the same room with and a video cassette recorder. accessory to a break, entry and “The AFS summer program ar­ two or three times more than what he and if you are late, you must wait out­ the same students the whole time, the larceny at the home of another local ranged for m e to live with a wonder­ wants, especially if you are a side the gate for 1% hours as punish­ Continued on Page 6 resident Monday. Millburn police are also in­ vestigating the weekend disap­ ful family. We live in a comfortable “boleh” (pale-face). You also have to The burglary occurred when a pearance of an estimated $3,000 to house in a suburb just south of Jakar­ bargain for the right price when you North Road resident returned to her $5,000 w orth of clothing from ta on the island of Java. My sisters, take a “bajaj,” the three-wheel cart home Monday afternoon and notified Panache oh Millburn Avenue. The Ruly and Luki, are 17 and 15 years with a moped engine, or a "becak,” police that she had seen an un­ store, which is- undergoing renova­ old. Ruly'wants very much to go to the three wheel bicycle. The inside story familiar man leaving the house with tion, had guards on duty 24 hours a college in the because several objects. The man, the resi­ “Bahasa Indonesia is the official day throughout the weekend. she lived for three years in Oklahoma language and it is fairly easy to dent told police, left the scene m .a when her father went to graduate The schedule of Millburn classified...... 12-15 Reported missing were a coat, a suit, learn. There are no verb tenses. To truck. school there. a leather skirt and a pair of suede emphasize ar future or past action one High School fall sports Editorial ...... 6 . Later the same day a Hickory “Indonesia has the largest ar­ pants. must use a noun modifier like tomor­ events will be found on Page coming events! j ...... 6 .Road resident reported his truck, had chipelago in the world. It is compos­ row or yesterday to indicate when A radar detector valued at $260 and ed of 13,677 islands and half the % M o v ie s ...... 5 been stolen from an Essex Street something took {dace. Also the gram­ mimtejpsi parking lot where it had a camera case containing a camera islands are uninhabited. Including , & Obituaries...... 10 m ar is rather simple. There are no been parked for the day. and several tenses valued at $700 territorial waters, Indonesia covers The township is tiecoming a Religion...... 10 Police said the description of the were stolen from a car parked oh more than one eighth of the world’s articles, genders or case. The plural magnet for art galleries, social ...... 9 truck given by the vehicle’s owner Morris Turnpike Thursday. surface. About 140 million people live is formed by doubling the noun, for Story and pictures on Page 7. sports . * !! il Was identical to the description given Radar detoctors were also stolen in Indonesia. The climate is tropical example spoon is “sendok,” and earlier in the day by the resident of from vehicles parked oh East Willow with beautiful flora, birds and wild spoons “sendok sendok.” Over 250 tiki burglarized hone. Street and at the Main at Short Hills. animals. Most of the people are different native languages are still Rom an walls inspire local aw ard w inning Page 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and ShortHills, N.J., August 22,1985 Tulin .of Larchmont, H & r i . J P ? . graduate of Cmtoatftcut Far Brook announces record enrollment where she majored In both child development and history and was on day-long trustees meeting to con­ several areas. Other projects include F ar Brook School will begin its 37th for new parents, trustees and faculty Former township resident Guy P. sider the newly proposed long-range major water pipe repairs, a new the dean> list for four years. She was year September 11 with nearly 200 members. After refreshments, a Cipriano of South O rsQ g»>u been plan for theschool's next five years. telephone system for the school and a a teaching assistant with the • • * staff engineer of the ” 1 students, the second year of record brief program and slide show .will be Children’s School there find the Hap­ held in the Hall. School director Mary Over the summer, the school’s small science lab area to be installed enrollment since 1970. Faculty in the middle pchool building. py Day School, New London, Conn, “ Haigh and board president Ray Nip- physical plant has been improved meetings will be held September 9 A new faculty member will Join working with preschool and special pes of Fielding Road will welcome with a newly painted gym, rebuilt en­ and 10. Nursery and kindergarten trances to two classrooms, and F ar Brook this fall as the nursery needs children and in day care. She faculty will host an open house for new parents to F ar Brook. Blair spent the first part of her junior year Machines, chairman of the develop­ general and re-flooring in assistant teacher. She is Andrea in s titu te ------m m m m p m parents of pre-schoolers September studying at Durham University in ment committee, will describe the member of the Essex County Society 10 from 1 to 2 p.m. in the classrooms. England on a Year Abroad program annual fund and its goals for the com­ of Professional Engineers, and is a Parent activities will start on the andwas elected to the history depart­ ing year. Mrs. Leonard will introduce registered professional engineer in first day of school with a luncheon for ment advisory board in her senior committee members who will Pingry School to start Pennsylvania. discuss various events sponsored by year. parents. The evening will conclude with a slide presentation of “A Far classes September 9 , > Brook Year.” Pingry School here will open for and upper school students will be On September 19 a reception will the 1995-86 year with,an orientation held September 6 from 8:30 a.m. to C om ing Soon.,. be hosted by the Machines family in for new students in die lower school 3:30 p.m. at the Martinsville campus. Morristown for donors to the 1994-85 September 6 from 9 to 10 a.m. New School bus transportation will be pro­ annual fund. The fund topped $70,000 parents are invited to have coffee vided according to a pre-arranged Weekend Wear, Sportswear, last year for the first time. with new school head J. Allan route. Classes will start September 9. and Accessories September activities will conclude at Savolaine. Bus transportation will Bus transportation for the lower Far Brook on September 21 with a not be provided on orientation day. school will begin September 9 at 7:30 For m others arid a.m. The routes follow: Kent Place to open Students will meet four new Bust daughters — t Avenue at Conliton Road teachers when classes begin 2 Audubon Court contemporary women s Septem ber 9 an d 10 September 9. They include Mary 3 Tennyson Drive at Byron Road 4 White Oak Ridge Road at Athens Road and junior ■ Kent Place School, Summit, will Breslin of South Orange, a graduate 5 White Oak Ridge Road at Rippling Brook of Fairleigh Dickinson University * Kean Road at Pilgrim Road s p o r t s w e a r ...TEGE open for new students September 9 7 Dorlson Drive at Fairfield Terrace PLACE FOR YOU BOTH and for returning students the follow­ who will teach sixth grade math; Lin­ I Great Hills Road on Farbrook Road da Morris of New Providence, a Mid- 9 Mohawk Road at Hickory Road TO SHOP1 ing day. 10 Long Hill Road at Cayuga Way Enrollment stands at approximate­ dlebury college graduate who will Bust ly 475 from pre-nursery to grade 12. teach third grade; Valerie Molloy of 1 Baltusrol way at Ridge Terrace Andrea Tulin Convent Station, a graduate of 3 Great Oak Drive at Pine Terrace East We look forward to serving youl The school is coeducational through 1.111 Glen Avenue class parent leaders hosted by Iris grade four but will become all-girls Boston State College who will handle 4 Farley Road at Woodcrest Road physical education; and Joanne P rit­ 5 East Hartshorn Drive at Fox Hill Lane 770 M orris Turnpike Leonard of Woodcrest Avenue, chair­ beyond kindergarten in the fall of t Woodf laid Drive on Grosvenor Road man of the Parents Committee. That chard of Hilltop Road, a graduate of 7 Forest Drive at East Lane Short H ills 379-7930 Ohio Wesleyan University who will I Forest Drive at Chestnut Place (Inside the old BedB Bath) committee will host a “Welcome to More information on the non­ take charge of a kindergarten class 9 Western Drive at Taylor Road F ar Brook” event September 12 at sectarian, private school may be ob­ Western Drive at Slope Drive 7:30 p.m. in the school’s courtyard tained by calling 273-0900.

iM iI iH iM iH iM iI

"OBVIOUSLY... o f Livingston NOT YOUR Announces AVERAGE The Grand Opening CLOTHING o f STORE”

Come Celebrate Our cActive cA-rtistru 3rd Anniversary Thursday, August 29th Stre«ttf smilh bros. f t fashion outlet and cordially invites you to a MMI WINE and CHEESE PARTY MARLBORO ~ Marlboro Plata and other goodies 2 -0 3 0 1 HitlQ-$.SBS.n-5 f g H I WHERE: THE COURTYARD Millburn Avenue & Main Street “3rd L ever Back-to-school sale (Opposite The Theatre)

80% to. 33^% off our sporty, sturdy WHEN: Saturday, August 24th go-togethers for boys Savings on the neat leisurewear shown and more, crewneck sweaters in cotton stripes, argyles, sizes 8 to 20, TIME: 10-6 p.m . Peg. 30.00, 19.99 belted mid-wale corduroy slacks, navy, tan, grey cotton-polyester, beys' sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, Imports from London, Italy, Paris, reg. 22,60, 1&.99 , preps 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, and “somewhere in L.A. ” peg. 26.00, 19.99 Lord & Taylor, Millburn —call 376-4400 Also NafNaf, Deguy, Edwin jeans, Famous French MaJeans, Jag, Dolce Wfa, Tonetc. t

Hours: M illburn - Mon. -Sat. 106, Thurs. & Fri. W 9 L iv in g s to n • Mon.-PrL 10R, open every night, Sat, 10-6

376-0083 9 9 4 - 1 7 8 6 THE ITEM of Millburnand Short Hilla, N.J., August 22,1985 Pages Suzhou and Shanghai. They will also Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, Sinai spend two days in Hong Kong. Hospital in Maryland and Children’s Physician travels to China “This visit will provide the oppor- Hospital of . He held a tunity to transeend cultural and fellowship...... in pediatric ca rdiology at D r.. Jose Antilion of 29 Dameo Dr. Antillon is a pediatric car Hnsnifoi nf P°litical differences,” said Dr. An- Columbia Presbyteriai t Medical Place will travel to the People’s diologist at Children Hospital ot anon - jt Wiu enable two groups of Center in . ■Republic of China this month'as part New Jersey, a unit of United Qf a 24-member deli physicians to focus on common ^member delegation of Hospitals Medical Center In Newark. goals: the advancement of science pediatric eanUologiato and pediatric “This project will enable us to get ^cardiovascular and improving the health and well Bragg returns to post . to know members of the Chinese being of children.” throughout the United States. The in­ medical community,” said Dr, An­ vitation was extended from the Dr. Antillon is a graduate of the Floyd H. Bragg of 90 F ar Brook tillon. “I’m looking forward to obser­ University of Santo Tomas MedieSKDrive has been re-elected to a 1-year Citizens' Ambassador Program of ving their techniques and to discover­ People to People International on School in the Philippines. He did his term as chairman of the Rutgers ing which problems are similar to behalf of the Chinese Medical pediatric residency training at University board of governors. ours and which are different. This is Association. The American team will a unique opportunity to observe, first representit the various areas otof tneirtheir h a ^ ‘a subspecialty programs in profes- Caresystem.” sional exchanges with their Chinese counterparts

ADDITION— Maxine Fischer of 39 Harvey Drive and Arthur Shankman of Livingston adm ire the new van belonging to the Jewish Family Service of MetroWest, 161 Millburn Avenue. The van, to be used to transport handicapped agency clients, was purchased with a memorial from a former agency client. Mrs. Fischer is co-chairman of the JF&services to the aged advisory committee. College prep courses set a tY

College-bound U th and 12th lege symposium “The ABC’s of (he graders and their parents are invited College Selection' Process” to learn about the SAT Preparatory September 29, a series of campus Course at th e YM-YWHA of visits beginning with a day trip Metropolitan New Jersey, West Rutgers University and Dotlglass Orange, at a free open house and in- and Cook Colleges October 14, a troduetory session at the Y workshop on “The Art of Interview­ September 5 a t 7:30 p.m. ing” that evening, a 3-session pro­ The SAT course, presented by gram of “Practical Steps to Anplying Academic Achievement Tutorial to Colleige” beginning October 30 and Services Inc., will meet eight a workshop on "A Parent’s Role in Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. the College Selection Process” beginning September 12. The course November 13. will offer a review of materials, prac­ tice with samples of SAT tests and in­ For further information on college structions to overall test-taking preparatory programs, persons may strategies. call the youth services department, Hie Y also will offer its annual col- 736-3200, extension 54S. Stein joins Berkeley

Taubert G. Stein of. Ridgewood has joined Berkeley Federal Savings And Loan Association, 21 Bleecker Street, as vice president-financial and

swill be responsible for the Association’s budgeting and femecasting activities and will coor­ Roots Quality Has dinate the development and monitor­ A Style A ll Its O w n ing of Berkeley’s short and long-term strategic plans. Our women's suit collection Mr. Stein was previously employed * has become one,Of the most by Carteret Savings and Loan as a vice president in the controller’s comprehensive to be found. department, and earlier was with Expertly constructed for Roots Suburban Savings and Loan. A graduate of the Wharton School by the finest manufacturers, our of Finance, Mr. Stein is a member of expanded selection features the Financial Managers Society. many new styles as well as up­ Free picnic here dated basics. There are single- and double-breasted jackets is MS fund-raiser with a variety of skirt styles A noon-to-dusk picnic for all made from pure wool fabrics in township residents will be held this both classic and unusual solid Sunday at Gero Park. colors and patterns; all tastefully Although there will be no admis­ sion charge to the picnic and all food understated and appropriate to will be free, the affair’s host, Daniel the-needs of the well tailored Harris of 176 Millburn Avenue, is woman. Sizes 4-14. $315 -$450. tic will serve as a fund­

Mr. Harris will be a participant in the society’s 29-mile bicycle tour which will be held September 7. He is hopeful that many of those, if not all, attending the picnic this Sunday will make donation pledges to the MS organization for each mile he com­ pletes in the bicycle tour. Life-Lighters plan bus trip to Virginia

Reservations are being accepted now for a fall bus trip to Virginia sponsored by the Life-Lighters at St. Rose of Lima Church. All interested, persons are welcome to accompany i group. A chartered bus will leave the St. Rose parking lot at 8 a.m. October 8 and will return October 11 at 6 p.m. Travelers will visit Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown. Fee of $225 per person will cover transportation, double occupancy rootn, three breakfasts and dinners and a guided tour. Reservations and more information may be obtained by calling 3794243. Robinson appointed to Union County College position Dr. Harry Robinson of S16 Long Hill Drive, Immediate past president of the UntoB College Foundation, baa been appointed one of the foundation’s representatives to ROOTS Union County College’s newly Summit • Morristown • Riverside Square organized FWRaisinKCabinet. k • The Mall At Short Hills • Boston Township resMsot Dr. Barbara tberaOegeultpMperteforavisHin thefoSTlW byanerahmtiontaam from the Middle States Association of Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills,N.J., August 22,1985 Mozart, folk music center stage The lin t New Jeney Mozart run. Ticket infonnatiooi* available Or^wtoi wlU Festival will conclude its summer by calling 278-5704. ‘u 1,. u , c fo?*. p.rif i{f8S S!St-,&ni run tonight in the auditorium at “The Bottom of the Ninth byRich Ocean Grove with the appearance of Quatrone w ill be performed Thurs- Maplewood soprano Ruth Lurie day, Friday andSaturdl*at 8 | ^ t Perlmutter. Accompanied by the the Williams Center in Rutherford. Chamber Playen front the Cathedral Tickets for the poetic drama may be debut as flirector tfte Neiw Jersey Symphohy Orchestra tihe will sing a ordered by calling 906-0378. Symphony O r i ^ t r a t t the Garden selection of arias. The 7:30 p.m. con- Another unusual show, the Morse State A rtsCwM r iPflQlmdel. Soioist cert will be preceded by a tour of the M ime T h e a tre ’s v ersio n of will be. vtoUpiOt Uzbek Perlman, historic Methodist camp meeting “Dracula,” will come to the New Tickets for the all-Tchaikovsky pro- village that will begins 16 p.m. Je rs e y S h ak esp eare F e stiv a l gram may be obtained by calling If your tastes lean towards the Big Theatre stage at 442-8800. Band sound rather than the classics .Monday for a single performance at 8 Americana...... Sunday from 10 you can travel tonight to Grover Dm For details call 377-4487. a.m. to 5 p.m. the Israel Crane House MCleveland M Park od in M Caldwell U where t e g §Two concerts of * —...... note will. take‘~t “ *-in **-ntciairiMontclair will be the scene of ah Summerfest ’85 will begin at 7 p.m. place in the southern part of the state 18th century Craft Day! Artisans will and the audience will be invited lto this week and will provide excellent dem onstrate weaving, quilting, dance to the music of John Gluck and excuses for music lovers to take a basketry, lacemakihg, spinning, his 15-piece baiid. drive. Saturday the New Jersey Pops b lack sm lth ln g , bookbinding, This weekend Waterloo Village will be the scene of the ninth annual Bluegrass Festival held at the 18th century restoration. The festival will The Sneaker Factory feature non-stop knee-slappin music Friday, Saturday and. Sunday under the festival tent and at . the gazebo. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES S i H I Ticket information is available by , **•>«* calling 347-4700. HIGH TOPS by A * 4 t U im * >•« fcMl* * As usual there will be the weekly ^ ^wntCHAfUS folk concert Friday at the Minstrel Show Coffeehouse at the Somerset New Balance • Converse • Nike County Environmental Education Center in Basking Ridge. This week AEROBIC SHOES DEWAR'S at 8:30 p.m. the artist performing 'While Label' will be David Massengil, mountain b y R e b o c k dulcimer player and composer. SCOTCH Two avant garde plays are in the midst of runs at nearby theaters. OPEN LABOR DAY David Mamet’s comedy, “Sexual INNOVATOR—Kathleen Carroll of Wellington Avenue Pervisity in Chicago,” is being receives a $125 savings bond from Essex County Executive presented at the New Jersey Public 315 Millburn Ave. Mon Sat. 10 5:30 Peter Shapiro in recognition of her designation as an Theatre in Cranford on Fridays and Mon. & Thurs. 10-8 19.99 "outstanding employee." A supervisor clerk in the county Saturdays j t midnight for an open Millburn division of jury management, she suggested that money backing uncashed jury duty checks be placed in an interest bearing account to provide additional county revenue. BEEFEATER GIN The Crown Jewel o f A England FRESHWATER FUN

m 18.99 is now coming to ii 281 Main Street - Millburn

y n im o ff. WA TCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING it leaves you breathless C O M E I N F O R A F R E E TEST-DRIVE IN ONE OF OUR S h o p R i t e O f 80 PROOF 'THERMO-SPAS' VODKA MILLBURN 220 M ain Street 5.99 We offer a full line of: 750 ML | • portable and permanent spas S p e c ia l iz e s In > whirlpool tubs (both standard and oversized) IMPORTED WINE SALE > greenhouse windows and additions plus all the Price Was amenities including methods of herbal and oil 1 9 8 3 b ath in g e n jo y m en t. CUSTOM CUT J.V. 6 .99 Sale Price 1 we also include saunas & tanning equipment P in o t complete design capability C h a r d o n n a y 4.99 750 ml MEATS Price Was changing rooms available 1984 Vintage 10.99 Pouilly Sale Priee full 1 fear in-home guarantee Call: limited 10 year warranty 379-7100 Fuisse 8.99 Anthonv Vitanzo 750 ml 3 7 9 -2 2 3 0 HARVEYS To place or order early. Your BRISTOL CREAM order will be ready when you are. S-EHRY 750ml o»yy A RETURN TO *[ WHOLE UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS BEER SPECIALS COLLEGE INVITATION 1 Beef T u s d a > DORTMUNDER \ Tenderloin A Don't put it off any longer! If you m OR are thinking about getting back to' 1 i WHOLE UNTRIMMED CUT INTO STEAKS AND RQASTS BECK’S college, now is the time to consider Imported from Germany Drew. W hether your goal is to work \\ Boneless Rib toward a degree or simply to take courses that interest you. a day on \ \ g i y g (CHOICE) 3.69 six pack our campus will prove that you 1 m don't have to travel far for a quality case / . UNTRIMMED CUT INTO LONDON BROIL, STEAKS A ROASTS 14.75 learning environment. You'll attend a class, talk w ith BUDW E1SER faculty and administrators, have 7 Whole Beef lunch with current students, and 'CANS sefe our "University in the Forest". f Top Round 1 ) Yfe w ant to meet you! Mark your 1 n calendar for CUE Visitation p ay on UNTRIMMF.D, CUT INTO ROASTS, PORK CHOPS OR COUNTRY RIBS Thursday, September 19, from 9:00 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. A $3.00 registra­ tion fee covers lunch, materials, and Whole Pork ^ 3 9 all activities. Please make your > 9«95c*w«f*4 reservation today by returning the Loin i S f e lb. coupon or calling Dohna Yamanis, HEINEKEN CUE Director (Continuing University @ ShopRite Coupon Education) at 201/377-3000 (ext. WITH TH IS COUPON 324). AMSTEL LIGHT IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND TOWARD*2 THE OFF PURCHASE OF ANY DREW UNIVERSITY TOWARD THE PURCHASE O F 3-LBS. s WHOLE BONELESS OlRwOREPERPKG. i o i ...... 3.69 6-Pak Continuing Universiiy Education • Madison, NJ 07940 Rib Eye or 14.75 Case of 24- 11 Familyn Pak E M l b p R o u n d Coupon good at any Shop Rita market. Limit one par family. i - | ; Meatitefn^ T l35; Effective Wad., Aug. ii llttu Tuts., Aug. 27,1M5. I Coupon good at any ShopRita maikit. Limit one per (amity. I SHORT HILLS f ; iEttaei|ire^^Ai^^f|tro1uM.,A**8-UiJ^S- J Kings Supermarket, Telephone (Home) (Office) □ I would like to attend the CUE Visitation day on September 19th. My Rt.24 check for $3 is enclosed. □ I cannot attend the CUE Visitation Day b s unit! ot 4 oi my (Has Ham*, t . . ||t ...... iMCftNSav LOCATED THROUGHOUT 8agl»ttruSq..Mg.M.tW Make checks payable to Drew University. ctMPonanNiM5, s NEW JERSEY / - ■ 'm®*'

J it - “ 1 ■■■■ - f" | fH *$§ -^ftl r- P ‘ - ' THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., August 22,1965 Pages Madison Triplex I - Thurs; YEAR OF THE Sun;■ V 3:10; IPIIViH 4:05; 5 I____45; 9:35. DRAGON; 7:10; 9:40; Frl; Mon; Tun; Wed; 7; Madison----- Triplex 3 - Thurs; RETURN OF LIV­ 9 30; Sat; Sun; 3:10; 4:45; 7:15; 9:40. ING DEAD; 7:10; 9:40; Frl; Sot; Sun; Mon, Theater timetable Madison Triplex 3 - Thurs; SUMMER REN 10:15; Frl; Mon; Tun; Wad; GHOST TAL; 7, 9:35; REAL GENIUS; 10:04; Frl; Mon; 5:45; 0:15; Sat; Sun; GHOST Tuet. Wed. WARNING SION; 7:30; 9:10; Sat; 13; 4/5; 8; 10. MILLSURN RENTAL; 1:15; 3:15; 5:15; 7:30; 9:30; Frl; thru Ullburn Twin I - Thurt; Frl; Won; Tuw; Wed; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:35. ij YEAR OF THE DRAGON; 2; 7; 9:30; Sat; Essex Groan Cinema 3 - Thurt; EUROPEAN it 3; 4:30; 7; 9:33. ' VACATION; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 0; 10; Frl; thru Ullburn Twin 3 — Thurs; Frl; Mon; Tun; Wed; PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE; 3; 4; 3; RACK TO THE FUTURE; 3; 7:30; 9:50; 5:45; 0; 10. ; Sun; 3:30; 4:45; 7:15; 9:40. MAPLEWOOD lanltwnan Tbutor — Thurs; Frl; Mon; Turn Tun; Wed; COCOON; 7:10; 9:35; Sat; Sun; 3:30; i; THE BRIDE; 7:10; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 3:S0; I; lex 2 — Thors; Frl; Mon; Tuts; Wed; THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY; 7:20; 9:15; Sat; Sun; BMi 5:20; 7:30; 9:35. Morristown Triplex 3 — Thurs; : BACK TO THE FUTURE; 7:30; 9:40; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 5:55; 7:55; 9:55. MADISON Colony Thoator - Thurs; PEE WEE'S BIG for special bipsthetic skvice! ADVENTURE; 3; 4; ti I; 9:4S; Frl; Mon; Tues; Wad; THE PROTECTOR; 3; 8; 9:45; Sat; Sun; In exchange for this voucher we will test your THE PROTECTOR; 3; 4; 6; I; 9:45. Local watercolorist UNION HAIR | SKIN free of charge and without obligation. " Lott Picture Show — Thurt; Mon; Tuos; Wed; Pay us a call - THSvGODS MUST BE CRAZY, 7.15, 9.15; Frl, displays 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 1:45; 3:40; 5:35; 7:30; 9:30. We should be pleased to accept your appoint­ Watercolorist Susan Manahan of ment by telephone. Browning Road has a series of sum­ FOLLOW THAT BIRO; 3; S«t; Sun,- 2; 4; mer paintings on display at the Tun; Wud; 3; Frl; PRIZZI'S HONOR; 7; 9:30; Sut; 7; 9:30; Sun; Mon; Tun; Wud; 8:00' Metropolitan Gallery, Morristown. WEST ORANGE The exhibit features landscapes and Esmx Groon Cinema 1 — Thurs; COCOON; I; 3:10; 5:20; 7:45; 9.40; Frl; thru Wad, I, 3:05; seascapes. OLD TIMERS—"The 1940's Radio Hour," the summer pro­ 5:15; 7:25,-9:35. ' Mrs. Manahan, a student at the Essex Green Cinema 2 - Thurs; SUMMER duction of the Metropolitan Musical Theatre at the Summit Summit Art Center and du Cret Art HAIRCUTTERS Ltd. B I O S T H E T IC S I... M E N k W O M E N VflACA, stars Parri Silverman of Randolph and Gary Chap­ School, Plainfield, has exhibited her works in many area shows including SOS MILLBURN AVE. W. MILLBURN | man of 412 Millbum Avenue. Tickets for the show may be Academy plans last spring’s New Jersey Art Center 3 7 6 B 4172 - 3 7 6 - 3 0 5 6 ordered by calling 273-3330. regional juried show at Bloomfield orientation day College. Barbecue slated at Vail-Deane Newark Academy, Livingston, will The Vail-Deane School will begin side in 1982 serves approximately 200 begin its 212th academic year with its fourth yearin Mountainside with a students in grades kindergarten to orientation day September 9 at 8:30 ...... com e grow with barbecue September 4 from 5:30 to 12. Classes will start September 5. a.m. 7:30 p.m. on school grounds. “Vail-Dqane’s strength is in the New and returning students in the Students, parents, faculty and staff quality of its core curriculum and in upper school (grades nine through BOBBIE’S BOYS are invited. its human relationships — the 12) will meet in the school lobby, and offering more ft more for less A less.... The independent, coeducational healthy interaction between middle school students (grades seven from boy's thru m en's sizes... from head to toe day school which was founded in 1869 students, faculty and parents,” said and eight) will assemble in the dining in Elizabeth and moved to Mountain- headmaster Ralph Scozzafava. “ We room. Activities will include an all- emphasize a quality academic col­ school assembly, class and adviser lege preparatory program, but group meetings, and outdoor events. students are given unique exposures Classes will begin September 10 for Class reunions set in art, music and physical education 490 students from 73 communities, Levi’s as well. Ninety-nine per cent of our chiefly in Essex, Hudson, Morris, The classes of 1948 through 1952 of graduates attend college.” Passaic, Somerset, Union and War­ Corduroy Jeans Our Lady of the Valley High School in Additional information may be ob­ ren counties. Seniors and faculty The jeans you depend Orange will hold a reunion October 20 tained from director of admissions members will attend an opening of on like an old friend. at the Livingston Holiday Inn. More Susanne DeWitt, 232-5502. school dinner September 12. Comfortable cords from Levi s- in. a information may be obtained from variety ol fashion colors and styles' Frank Sanok, 763-6370. Levi's cords fedture the easy care qualifies ol shrinkage conjfpi aisd ■ So you want OUTLET PRICES .. wrinkle resistance Need an Electrician? you've got 'em at... Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ QUALITY NEVER GOES 0 tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron Electric Service, Inc, in order to con­ tinue to serve the commercial and 4 fo 7 (SHORT HUS STOPS ONLY) sicr residential needs of the area. Fully in­ sured and bonded, license No. 7009. First quality imported handbags from We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms Florence — Lowest Discount Prices 8 to 14 s1 2 ' ° Lar-Ron Electric Anywhere!! 25”Jo 30” Service Inc. 1 4 Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark All Jewelry 25% off 2531 Clover Terrace 1 6 ’ Union, N.J. 07083 Mon.-FH. 114; Sat. 10-6 21-25 E. Northflold Rd. llvingtton • 994-9260 687-0443 (oppoaita Sunoco Station) n 732 Monk Turnpike. Short Hills 201/376-7770 BOBBIE’S BOYS□ Mercer Mall/Rt 1. Lawrencevile 609/987-0570 AND MEN o Westwood Plazo, Broodway. Westwood 201/664-2412 EVERYTHING TASTES JUSt 1985-86 NEWSPAPER RECYCLING LIKE YOU REMEMBER AT THE ORIGINAL Curbside Pick-Up ADAMS MADAMS AND ALJ. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 SEPT. 3 & 17 4 & 18 5 & 19 BACK TO SCHOOL SYD'S OCT. 1 & 15 2 & 16 3 & 17 MILLBURN MALL NOV. 5 & 19 6 & 20 7 & 21 || 2923 Vauxhall Rd., Union DEC. 3 & 17 4 & 18 5 & 19 686-2233 SALE ^ F O R O U R ^ , JAN. 7 & 21 15 2 & 16 FEB. 4 & 18 5 & 19 6 & 20 Reg. $23.00 MAR. 4 & 18 5 & 19 6 & 20 APR. 1 & 15 2 & 16 3 & 17 Home Made MAY 6 & 20 7 & 21 1 & 15 ^French Fries A Onibn Rings] JUNE 3 & 17 4 & 18 5 & 19 Jumbo Hamburgers JULY 1 & 15 2 & 16 3 & 17 NOW s Sliced Steak 1695 Sandwiches AUG. 5 & 19 6 & 20 7 & 21 ZO NE 1 Garbage Days - Wed, & Sat. Newspaper Days - 1st. & 3rd. Tues.

ZONE 2 Garbage Days - Mon. & Thurs. Newspaper Days - 1st & 3rd Weds. As Always... SYD’S GREAT ZONE 3 Garbage Days - Tues. & Fri. SKIRT STEAKS Newspaper Days - 1st & 3rd Thurs. OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Clip & Save

Colorful COLLEGE BOUND? LEVI'S* cords Great-fitting, go-anywhere Levi’s® Cords have more fabulous colors than ever. And Don’t leave home the classic Levi’s® styling gives every color eye-catching without us!----- form. Slip into Levi’s® Cords, and slip ahead of the pack. While you’re planning your school wardrobe and packing tennis racquets and ski boots, don’t forget to call The office for a subscription to the local newspaper of Millburn/Sfiort Hills to be delivered to your college dorm. Packed full with social, sports and township news (also College Corner), The Item is the best way to keep in touch with home.

Or complete the attached form and mail it to THE ITEM, 100 Millbum Ave., Millbum, N. J. 07041.

Student’s Name. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING School Address FOR MEN WOMEN AND BOYS .Home Phone Home Address HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI. 9:30-9 TUES., WED., SAT., 9:30-6 __$12.00 Enclosed 1271-1275 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ • 665-0800 & 665-wsuj Bill To , ’ The TAB and the word "Levi’s ""are registered trademarks of Levi S u m S Co. Sin Francises, C»

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Cal Days, Eves. A Weekends 147 Columbia Turnpike Dover Furniture Florham Park, Now Jaraay Route/17 N, Paramus, N.J. (201) 599-2000 Route 46« Wayne, N J , (201) 256-3434 • Route 22, Springfield, N.J. (201) 379-2171 '4fi8BfcpiKr— Open daily fOa.m. -9:30p.m. • Saturday fill 6 p.m. Revolving Charge, MasterCard, Visa Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., August 22,1985 New headmaster set a t Delbartort School St. Rose of Lima to reopen September s Delbarton School, Morristown, will ninth grade students will take place open its 1983-86 academic year next Tuesday. Returning students Will St. Rose of Lima School will open Bigelow. Registration may be ar­ music at St. Cassian’s School, Upper Joyce Middleton, art; Philip Simone; week with a new headmaster. The report Wednesday and neat, Thurs­ fo r grades one to eight September 5. ranged by calling the school office at Montclair, as well as private lessons. physical education.' Rev. Bruno Ugliano, former director day. Late registration is Set for the Students will meet in the auditorium 370-3973. Returning to the staff are Diane Bus service will be provided star­ of guidance, has Succeeded the Rev. afternoon of September s arid classes before going to their classrooms at A sale of school supplies through its Frayer and Donna Quadrel, ting the first day of school. The Giles Hayes in the post. will start for all studehts September 8:20 a.m. and dismissal will be at “Scribblers Cove” will be sponsored kindergarten; Carol Giglio, first routes follow: Orientation,for new seventh and 4.- •' £ >• i v • ' i o k , - 12:30 p.m. for the first two days. by the St. Rose of Lima Home School grade; Jane Schmauder, second Kindergarten children will report Association September 6. Teachers grade; Denise King and Kaye Fitz­ IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL & CAMPUS WITH September9at8:20a.m. The full-day will be welcomed back at the annual patrick, third grade; Anne Swettey, opening of school luncheon that day. kindergarten will dismiss at 2:40 fourth grade; Maura Sheehy, fifth 4 Undtrdlff Roe School policies and procedures are 5 Mount* In view p.m. with the other school students. grade; Frances Vogt, sixth ftade i Avenue at included in the new parent-student Some spaces are available in the homeroom and language arts as well handbook which will be distributed to kindergarten and in a few grades, ac­ as sixth, seventh and eighth grade i Md at Cypres* each school family on the first day of cording to principal Sister Jane social studies; Roseangela Zaccaria, school. The school calendar and seventh grade homeroom and other pertinent information also will language arts bs well as sixth, be sent home with students. Drive seventh and eighth grade 14 Whitney Hoad at h Charles Pico of Madison will join mathematics and health; Victoria 15 62 Old Short Hills I the staff as music teacher. A”W63 Gallagher, eighth grade homeroom I Road at Nottingham Road graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson and language arts as well as sixth, Md at Woodcrest fi ' University, Mr. Pico also teaches seventh and eighth grade science; Road at Fairfield Terrace John Catterall to head 2 South Torroco at Coniiton Road } Watt Road at Lakeview Avenue 4 West Road at Windermere Terrace St. Rose school board 5 Old Short Hills Road at Park « 180 Old Short Him Road 7 Kenilworth Drive lust In from Old Short-Hills John W. (Jack) Catterall of South Patricia Lowery and Joseph Pers- Road Terrace will serve as president of the inger. • Kenilworth Drive at Woodfleld Drive 9 Kenilworth Drlva at Grosvenor Road St. Rose of Lima School Board for the The board, an extension of the 10 215 Parsonaoe Hill Road 1985-86 school year. A vice president Parish Council, serves as the policy­ It Brlarwood Road at Long H 12 241 Whitt Oak Ridge Road and investment analyst for Alliance making body for the parish school 13 N Canoe Brook Road Capital Management Corp., he is a and also includes: Frances Scuilli, 14 Browning Road at Tennyson Drive 15 Tennyson Drive at Keats Road chartered financial analyst in the vice president, Dan Burnham, 14 Keats Road at Spencer Drive health care field and holds a degree finance; John Nugent, planning, Vin­ 17 Spencer Drive at Browning Road 11 Hartshorn Drive at Robert Drive in economics from the College of the cent Manahan, buildings and 19 75 Lake Road Holy Cross. grounds; John Fox, ways and 20 79 Highland Avenue Mr. Catterall, a St. Rose means; Lorraine Speckhhrt and Beth parishioner for 10 years, previously MacDonald, academics. served as Parish Council finance Ex officio members are Monsignor Nursery orientation committee chairman and member of Francis LoBianco, pastor; the Rev. The Nursery School of Temple the school board finance committee. John Sweeney, moderator, Sister B’nai Abraham, Livingston, will “This September marks St. Rose’s Jane Bigelow, principal; John John Catterall have its nursery orientation for 116th year, strong testimony to the Toolan, Parish Council president, parents of 3-and-4-year-olds on continued relevance of a quality Marti Sullivan, Home School September 5 at 8 p.m. at the temple. parish supported, Catholic elemen­ Association president. The orientation meeting for parents St. Elizabeth’s tary school,” said Mr. Catterall. “We The board meets regularly on the of 2-year-olds is scheduled for i look forward to sustaining and ex­ first Monday of each month but due Septembe26at8p.m. panding upon this tradition. ’ ’ to the Labor Day holiday the to celebrate New board members elected for September meeting is scheduled for 3-year terms include parishioners September 9 at 8 p.m. in the school older adults. The telephone number of the Town 125years Rosemary Karl, Richard Holmes, multi-purpose room. Hall office is 564-7091. The Academy of St. Elizabeth, Con­ vent Station, will open its 125th year September 3 with a faculty meeting. JOIN A TRADITION Freshmen will report the following United Way gives day for an orientation day and ST. ROSE OF LIMA September 5 for SEA Day. Grades 10, $10,000 grant temple 11 and 12 also will meet the latter day B'nAi m I SCHOOL and dismissal for all will be at noon. to JFS agency Founded In 1853 Temple B'nal Abraham A Mass of the Holy Spirit will be of­ A B R A h A m S9 E congregation that grows old by A . staying stas young. fered September 6 for all students Jerry Harwood of 22 Athens Road, Respect, Love and and faculty. Bishop Frank Rodimer president of the Jewish Family Ser­ Become Part of Our Family And Enrich Your Own: of the Paterson Diocese will lead the vice of MetroWest, 161 Millburn Education opening liturgy for the anniversary Worship, Learn and Grow With Us. Avenue, has announced that the celebration September 8 at 2 p.m. Through Christ United Way of North Essex has in­ ■ family sendees • men’s club The executive committee of the creased its allocation to the agency. Parents’ Guild will hold its first 1 creative sendees • sisterhood He said that Mrs. Daniel C. Draper, 1 pre-nursery and nursery school* • youth group meeting of the school year North Essex United Way president, GRADES K-8 September 5 at 8 p.m. in the school 1 primary school* • home study group advised him this week that JFS will 1 religious school • young people s group Full Day Kindergarten hall. The board includes past presi­ receive $10,000 for 1985-86, an in­ 1 learning disabilities program • singles group dent John Fox of Pine Terrace East, crease of $4,000 over the previous ■ high school institute • seniors group f recording secretary Patricia Ander­ year’s sum. * Computer Science - Fine Arts son of Forest Drive and John Kabay An agency devoted to strengthen­ 1 adult education • special dues structure for young people of Great Hills Road. They will plan ing the Jewish family, JFS offers : parent-teacher association Enrich the Basic Curriculum for the annual parents’ reception set marital, family and child counseling, • membership not required nunecy through 2nd grade for September 22 at 2 p.m. on school services to older adults and immigra­ grounds. tion and resettlement assistance to temple B’rui ABRaham Principal: Sister Jane Bigelow, SHCJ More information on the private refugees. The agency maintains an 300 E.Notthdeld Road Livingston. NJ. 994-2290 Catholic girls’ high school may be ob­ office in West Caldwell, as well as tained by calling principal Sister others in Millburn and Morris Plains. Barry R. Friedman RabW Joel J. RogofT, President For information call: 379-3973 Kathleen O’Brien, 539-1600.

We are happy to announce S A T ^ 1 the opening of our practice in GUARANTEED RESULTS Massage. Therapy PSAT/Small Groups on Old Short Hills Road COME FEELWHOWEARE. in Short Hills Located in Livingston THE LIFE.THE TRADITION. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Jane A. Rothfeld, M.Th. for Women THE PROMISE. THE WRING 652-1464 Henry M. Blumenkranz, M.Th. S.A.T. for Men and Women THEIOVE i ANDTHEJOK In Livingston, Union, for information and appointment call Parsippany and Montclair • 15 Convenient Locations 376*6172 • Live Make-ups • Individual Attention Test-Taking Techniques The College of Saint Elizabeth presents LENT*Z & LENTZ J T 6 SPECIAL PROGRAMS 670•3120 or call colleclt: 914-638-2826 Y W k Parenting: Personal Financial Management What Every Parent Always Wanted to How to spend, save or invest your, Know about Raising Children But money with special attention to tax Was Too Afraid to Ask. laws and planning for retirement and Wednesdays beginning September 18 family education heeds. (4 sessions) 9:00-11:45 a.m. OR Thursdays beginning October 3 (2 ses­ Please join Rabbi Goldman 7:00-9:45 p.m. sions) 7:15-9:00 p.m. Fee: $35.00 No Fee and members of our congregation for coffee - Pascal: An Introductory Programm­ Wednesday Lectures and Lunch with WE ARE COMING TO ing Course Professors: Women and Health. YOUR AREA! Introduction to both computer pro­ Three nursing professors provide a gramming and the fundamentals of wealth of current information on August 27 • 7:30 P.M. the Pascal Language. Hands-on ex­ health-related issues to help women perience. assume responsibility for their own September 4 • 7:30 P.M. Thursdays beginning September 26., well-being. Learn all about us. , MOVED? (8 sessions) 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesdays beginning October 16 Fee: $125.00 (4 sessions) 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. R.S.V.P. Fee: $35.00 (including lunch). Temple Office 763-4116 NEW PARENT? Understanding Opera Enjoying operatic classics through Swimming for women (IS yens old WELCOME WAGON recordings and videotaped perfor­ and over). HAS USEFUL mances plus study of composers and Recreational swimming in an Olympic conductors, pool. Three nights Weekly beginning GIFTS AND Tuesday beginning September 24 Sept. 23 (29 sessions) 7:00-9:00 p.m. (6 sessions) 7:30-9:00 p.m. Pee: $40.00 per semester or $3.00 per HELPFUL Fee: $35.00 night. INFORMATION

FOR YOU. REGISTRATION: Five dayb before fiat set ALL FREE! For further information, registration call 539-1600, en. 242 Hardly S. Goldman, D.M.. Rabbi - Call: Herbert Weiner, Rabbi Emeritus Iris GfU&ei 379-2177 Sister Mary Kathleen Hutchinson, Director of Special Programs Theodore Aronson, Cantor/Education Dir. or ' Marilyn Asoftky, Temple Administrator ft- College of Saint Elizabeth Lanie Drake 742-1362 432 Scotland Road Convent Station, New Jersey 07961 South Orange. New Jersey 07079 For more information please . ’ ICollegeqfSaiitt Elizabetti call 7 6 3 4 II 6 , W w J r ^ fwnw r im o n a ti Mprrktown . ,-v | m i n i THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., August 22,1985 Page 9 years. I’m very excited about the Neighborhood House Nursery curriculum and working with the Laurelei Lee married kindergartners.” Classes will meet Tuesday and offers kindergarten program Thursday afternoons from 1 to 3 :on tem ple o’clock. The program will begin Neighborhood House Nursery ment a half-day kindergarten pro- September 10 and will end in January Ukureld Lee, daughter of Mr. and Association and her mother is an art School will offer a new program this gram ,” said Mrs. Crowley. “We’re when morning kindergarten children Mrs. Franklin Lee of Slope Drive, consultant. fall for kindergarten children enroll- delighted that these parents chose to switch to afternoon. Tuition will be was married' Saturday to Sean The bridegroom is a senior at ed in morning sessions of public or bring their concerns to Neighborhood $204, payable before classes begin, Christopher Lindsay, son of Dr. and Brighaih Young University majoring private schools. Association, which hasi been serving and enrollment will be limited to Mrs.. Rao Humphreys! Lindsay of in English and Spanish. He is a The kindergarten enrichment pro- this community for more than 90 eight children in this fi|st session, member of Sigma Delta Pi and Phi Lanham,Md. gram will place special emphasis on The ceremony took piece in the Kappa Phi honor societies. He also served as a missionary to Latin areas that often cannot be developed Washington, D.C. temple of the within the short kindergarten Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Americans in San Bemadino, Calif. Capture the Autumn Spirit His father is a professor of social schedule, according to Jane D. Saints with temple president Crowley, director of the nursery Franklin Richards officiating, Lynn foundations of education at the University of Maryland and manag­ school. Mrs. Crowley developed the Gregory Lindsay was his brother’s curriculum and will teach the pro­ best man. A breakfast followed at the ing editor of “Issues in Education.’’ His mother is a docent at the gram which will stress creative home of the bridegroom’s parents development in arts, dramatics and and an evening reception was held at . Following a wedding trip to cooking along with a special program the home of the bride’s parents. for physical activity. The bride is a research assistant to Hawaii, the couple will return to “This program was created in ttye National Automated Clearing Utah to continue their studies at response to suggestions from parents House Association, Washington. A Brigham Young University Mrs. Sean Lindsay who feel there is a need to supple- 1980 graduate of Millbum High School, she graduated magna cum laude with university honors from Brigham Young University where Paul Jackson married she was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. She also has served as a missionary in Honduras where she taught nutri­ at Community Church tion, health care, reading and Robert McDonald of North writing. Cqmmunity (Congregational Her father is executive vice presi­ Church was the setting July 2Q for the Caldwell served as best man. Tom dent of the New York Clearing House weddjng of Mary Robin Flood, Jackson of Princeton, brother of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flood bridegroom, was an usher. of Livingston, to Paul David Jackson, The bride, a 1978 graduate of Liv­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson ingston High School, attends the of Kilmer Drive. County College of Morris. She is The Rev. Albert Butzer III per­ employed by Nabisco Brands Inc., formed the double ring ceremony. A E ast Hanover. A graduate of reception followed at the Hanover Millbum High School, the Manor. bridegroom is a manager for CVI Given in marriage by her father, Food Service, Union. the bride was attended by her sisters The couple is residing in Parsip- Rebecca as maid of honor and Rita pany following a wedding trip to Mrs. Paul Jackson as bridesmaid. Jamaica. Birth M.S.Skinder plans wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Centanni of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Ufberg of Miljbum High School as well as Upper Montclair announce the birth Scranton, Pa., have announced the Ithaca College. He is an executive of a son, Thomas James, July 24 at engagement of their daughter, Meryl with the New Jersey Law Journal, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- Jill, to Michael Steven Skinder, son of New Jersey Lawyers Service and ingston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skinder of Lawyers Diary and Manual, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Centanni of Wildwood Drive. A June wedding is planned. Kilmer Drive. Miss Ufberg, a graduate of Ithaca (N.Y.) College, attends New York University Graduate School. ECUMENICAL Mr. Skinder graduated from Meryl Ufberg SUMMER SERVICES The Millburn Minyan ~~ Wyoming Presbyterian Church invites you to join us for Traditional Community Congregational Church PLACE: Community Congregational Church High Holy Day Services 200 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills Perry Ellis unicorn ROSH HASHANAH TIM E: 10:00 A.M . The Item will have the right spirit. DATE: August 25 James F. Anderson, D.D. Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday Senior Minister, September 15,16 and 17 Kirk in the Hills, FASHION/BEAUTY/BRIDES Bloomfield, Michigan YOM KIPPUR Publication Date: September 12 Tuesday evening and Wednesday Educational Program through Grade 4 Child Care For advertising information: September 24 and 25 Informal A ttire The Community is Welcome Please call 376-1763 for ticket information 3 7 6 - 1 2 0 0

W h at do LOAN APPROVED

in ju s t 2 4 h o u rs ••• have in common? H ------.... with a Yorkwood Savings SC They’re both ' it the Very Best \ $ you can buy. • § Millburn Camera Shop is so • sure you’ll agree that they’ll MORTGAGE! give you a # 12.75 % 0 ice cream cone 3-Year Loan with a 9 for each roll of 30-Year Repayment Schedule n FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE IN TERMS UP TO 15 YEARS. • ' Color Print Film $5 Million Now Available for 2nd Mortgages for N.J. Homeowners • 24-Hour Approval • No Points • No Application Fee • s - < 3 (24 or 36 Exposure only) • Borrow Up to 75% of the Equity in Your Home | | | Offer subject to change without prior notice. ts %Cj ‘ p y o u b r in g i n f o r 1 V » , processing by K odak .with a Yorkwood Savings Second Mortgage. « 1 t I ...Now that's putting I 4 Address. I o u r m o n e y f V 9 City___ _ -Zip_ where your mouth i I Telephone- is! Mail to: Yorkwood Savings « THIS JU> MUST BE BROUGHT IN WITH YOUR FILM J 1055 Bloomfield Avenue, (Just West of Essex Mall) West Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 1111 or call for faster service: 575-8480 or 762-9596 Offer expires 10-15-85 f T C m iL L B U R N C f t m C R f l - SHOP Photographic Specialists 340 Millburn Ave. >34!SMiUbtUffiAve. ■ ■ 3 7 6 * 0 5 X 6 M illb u m * 3 7 9 * 9 1 6 0 ! THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., August 22,1965 the Crestwood Village 8un newspaper. W.C. Flahault Mr. Flahault graduated from tha Congregation to install Westchester Military Academy, Private services have been held for Peekskill,N.Y. ’ W.C. (Bill) Flahault, 77, former His wife, the former Marjorie managing editor of The Item, who Small, died three years kgo. Surviv- woman assistant rabbi are a son, Denton of Jacksonville, Jewish Institute 6f Religion, Cincin­ died August 19 in Community Rabbi Susan G. Warshell will be in­ Memorial Hospital, Toms River. ™ .; a daughter, Brenda of Cran­ stalled as assistant rabbi of Con­ nati. She also holds bachelor’s and ford; and two grandchildren. master’s degrees from that institu­ gregation B’nai Jeshurun during ser­ Mr. Flahault had been The Item’s Memorial contributions may be vices there September 6 at 8:30 p.m. tion. Prior to her five years of rab­ sent to the AmericanCancer Society. binic school, she graduated from managing editor from 1969 to 1976. A Guest speaker Rabbi Harold L. Brandels University where she ma­ journalist for nearly 50 years, Mr. Kudan of Temple Am Shalom, Glen­ jored in history and psychology. Flahault began his career in 1927 coe, 111., will present “Reflections on with the South Orange Record. He A. Marianino the Rabbinate. For the past 25 years Rabbi Kudan subcpquently worked for the Newark Star Ledger and several New York A funeral mass was offered yester­ Rabbi Warshell comes to B’nai has been rabbi of the Reform con­ day in St. Rose of Lima Church for Jeshurun after being ordained in gregation to which Rabbi Warshell’s City newspapers before returning to W.C. Flahault New Jersey in 1967 as editor of the former township resident Anna Solla June at the Hebrew Union College— family belongs. He also is a graduate Marianino, 63, of Florida who died Rabbi Harold Kudan of Hebrew Union College—Jewish In­ Maplewood-South Orange News- Saturday. stitute of Religion, Cincinnati, where Record. he was ordained in 1959. His major Mrs. Rose Hall She was the wife of the late Summer series to end Sunday field of interest lies in religious A funeral mass was offered Satur­ Born in Newark, Mr. Flahault Leonard Marianino. A daughter, Lenora, also has died. Survivors in­ education. day at St Rose of Lima Church for retired to Whiting in 1967 after living The Rev. James F. Anderson, both churches will sing “ I Have Set clude a son, Daniel of Springfield; a Under the sponsorship of the Rose Farese Hall, 60, of Cypress for many years in Madison. He was a senior pastor of Kirk of the Hills, the Lord Always Before Me” by Bort- daughter, Maria of Florida; a, Jeewish. Chatauqua Society, Rabbi Street who died August 13 in Saint representative to the board of Bloomfield, Mich, will deliver the niansky. All who wish to sing may brother, Joseph; and three grand­ Kudan taught “Modern Jewish Barnabas Medical Center, Living­ trustees of Crestwood Village in sermon of the last ecumenical sum­ come to rehearsal at 9 a.m. children. Thought” and “The History and ston. Whiting and a volunteer worker for mer service Sunday at Community Child care and Sunday school will Character of Judaism” at Barat Col­ 1 Bom in Newark, Mrs. Hall moved Congregational Church. “Your be provided in the Sunday school Private Cemetery” is the title based lege, Lake Forest, 111. He has been here about 20 years ago. Before retir­ building for children through grade active in youth work and has served ing in 1976 she was a quality control OAK KNOLL SCHOOL on the text of Matthew 6:1-15. Dr. four. A reception will be held in Anderson has participated in four of on the faculty of two national in­ inspector for RCA in Harrison. Fellowship Hall immediately after stitutes of the National Federation of Her husband, William died four the services held jointly by the the service. The Choice Wyoming Presbyterian Church and Temple Youth, was technical consul­ years ago. Surviving are her mother, Community Church. tant in Illinois for the White House Constance Farese of Newark; three W The Challenge Other participants will include the Conference on Children and Youth, brothers, Vito Farese of Lawrence r " The Tradition Rev. Virginia Scott and Jean Dix, Mrs. Schwartz and served on a special local commit­ Drive, Michael of Cypress Street and, Tenor Bruce Turner will sing “Then Artist Byrde Ziff Schwartz, 80, died tee searching out methods of handl­ Robert of Paramus; and a sister, Shall the Righteous Shine Forth” August 14 in Columbia Presbyterian ing the drug problem. Gloria Farese of Sagamore Road. f»GS*f.acceptingfjgpplica for Stlip fall of from Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” A Hospital, New York City. Services for Lower.School Boys and Girki'K-6 choir consisting of volunteers from were held Friday. a n d I fpfiPr S c h o o l G irls g ra d e s 7-1 2 Mrs. Schwartz, who had been a For Adult Learners fashion illustrator for Harper’s For additional information contact: Arthur Biggs Bazaar magazine, exhibited her oil Admissions Office 273-1839 paintings in Millburn Library and the The Time Former township resident Arthur Summit Art Center. Her husband Irv­ Biggs, 86, of Whiting died Friday in ing who died in 1970 built the apart­ Oak Knoll School the Medi Center Nursing Home, ments at 190 Millburn Avenue in 1940. Is-NOW of the Holy C hild Lakewood. Born in New York City, Mrs. It's not too late to register for CONTI NUING ED U CA ­ Mr. Biggs retired in 1972 after 25 Schwartz moved here 43 years ago. years, as a jewelry salesman for the She was a member of Hadassah and TION courses at the COLLEGE OF SAINT Movado Watch Co.,.New York City. the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai ELIZ A B ETH . Classes begin September 4. He was a member of West Essex Israel. Lodge 49, F&AM, and the Survivors include two daughters, • Day Classes • Evening Classes Brotherhood of Traveling Jewelers. Peta Siegal and Felice Ofsie, both of We have flexible 1 Tuesday College flem ington fu rs Bom- in Caldwell, Mr. Biggs had Springfield; a son, Ira of Troy Drive; schedules: B.A.* B.S.* B.S.N. (Upper lived here for 20 years before moving nine grandchildren and a great- from Inwood Road to Springfield and granddaughter. Division Nursing) then to Whiting in 1972. A memorial We offer a variety Certificate programs (Account- service was held Sunday in the of programs: ing/Computer Information Lakehurst Presbyterian Church. Mary Stapleton Survivors include his wife, the Systems/Management) former Esther Hartman; a daughter, Former township resident Mary • Gerontology Specialization DOUNESWIMS Ann Voss of Franklin Lakes; a son, Stapleton, 80, of Toms River died • Education Certification Arthur Jr. of Morris Plains; two August 14 in Community Memorial sisters, Evelyn Sampson of Verona Hospital, Toms River. For information call 539-1600 ext 264 or send coupon and Louise at home; and seven Before retiring in 1970, Miss grandchildren. A son, Richard, died Stapleton was a billing clerk for the Libby Keating, Director of Continuing Education COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZABETH, Convent Station, N.J. 07961 AUGUST 10 years ago. City of Newark. She previously work­ ed in the same capacity for the Newark News. Please send me a schedule and registration details. Born in East Orange, Miss Mr. Buckman Stapleton had lived here for nearly 20 Former township resident Stuart years before moving in 1971 to Brick Buckman, 81, of Richmond, Va. died Township and five years ago to Toms Saturday in St. Mary’s Hospital River where a funeral mass was of­ there. A memorial service will be fered Saturday in St. Mary’s Church. held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rosedale There are no immediate survivors. FURSAIf! Cemetery & Crematory, Orange. The family requests no flowers. Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Buckman had lived here for many years before moving to Springfield about 20 years ago and to Richmond in 1983. He was member of the Welcome Society of Pennsylvania. Mr. Buckman retired about five years ago from Baird Patrick & Co., New York City. Survivors include his wife, the former Helen Lear; a son, William of Richmond; a sister, Eleanor Johnston of Cranford; and two grandchildren. Mr. Feinsilver Glenn C. Feinsilver, 36, son of Lois F. Lenter of Greenwood Drive, died Friday at his Lake Worth, Fla. home. Services were held Sunday. Bom in Newark, Mr. Feinsilver Enhance the Splendor was reared here and joined the U.S, Air Force after graduating from Millburn High School. He moved five of Your Home, with... years ago to Florida where he was the owner of Rod’s Restaurant, West Palm Beach. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife, Sandra; two daughters, Keri and Stacey, both at home; and two brothers, Rodger of West Palm Beach and Stephen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Memorial service set A n Oriental A memorial service will held today at 11 a.m. in Christ Church for former township resident Martha Ot- tesen Greer who died July 11. Friends may visit with the family to­ day from noon to 4 p.m. at the home of daughter Nina Herslow, 58 May Drive, Chatham. W xkofA rt

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400 Main Street (Rte. 24), Chatham . NJ„»* (201) 635-8100 flem ington fliv company * ' ,4 § ojx-iuLiiy nil <> — pi f . ‘ OPEN SUNDAY iEVERY DAY 10 AM, TO 6 P.M. , Executive Offices. 180 Alipmquitt Barkway, Whipparfy * (201) 428-5000 - - NO 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY On* of tMIVorld's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., August 22,1965 Page 11 Union Rams eliminate Atlantics The Union Rams, taking advan­ nullo and Gallitelli singled to load the who permitted just one earned run a il tage of a bad hop single, scored all of bases. Jim Wnek collected the in­ season, led the league with an 0.15 their runs in the fifth inning Sunday ning’s fourth single to drive in earned run average. to defeat the Millburn Atlantics 4-0 in Petrucelli to tie the score at 1-1 and Holiday led tl»e Atlantics w ith a the third and deciding game of their Bob Sosnowski followed with a triple .368 batting pverage; Andy Dill led in Essex County Baseball League semi­ to givp the Atlantics a 4-1 lead. home runs; Andy Humphrey was the final series. The Atlantics, despite giving up team leader in both doubles and The Atlantics qualified for the -runs in both the fifth and sixth inn­ triples; Peter Jones led in RBI’s and semifinal round with a 3-0 victory ings, held on for the 4-3 victory to set Gallitelli was the team leader in runs over the Verona Twins at the high up Sunday’s third and deciding scored and stoleftbases. school last Wednesday. Mike game. Mulcahy and Mike Loynd combined Sunday night’s contest turned out on a 7-hitter and Robert Gallitelli to be a pitching duel for the first four drove in all three runs in the contest. innings when Millburn’s Ed Kisch Tennis tourney Millburn’s winning rally in the fifth and Union’s Frank Gagliano match­ came after two were out when Mike ed shutout innings. sign-up slated* Petrucelli was hit by a pitch and Rick Fate appeared to be on Union’s Pannullo and Robert Holiday both side in the fifth when the Rams load­ Registration is being accepted by singled to load the bases. Gallitelli ed the bases with one out. Jim phone or in person at the Millburn followed with a triple to right field to Petrillo hit what appeared to be a Recreation Department for the an­ clear the bases^nd give Millburn all sure double play ball to end the inn­ nual Millbum-Short Hills tennis tour­ the runs it needed. ing but the ball took a high hop over nament. Draws will include men’s The Atlantics opened the semifinal the shortstop’s head, allowing two and women’s, singles and doubles* series at Union Friday night only to runs to score. The age categories for singles are see the Rams rally for a 4-3 win after Pat Fagan followed with a single under 40, 40 and over, under 45, and trailing 3-0 after two innings of play. through the drawn in infield, driving 45 and over for doubles. Those in­ The visitors took a 2-0 lead in the in two more runs and giving Union a terested in singles must sign up by first when Holiday walked to open the 4-0 lead. | August 30, for the September 6,7 and game, Gallitelli singled and both run­ Sunday’s loss marked only the 8 tournament. Those interested in ners scored on Jim Wnek’s triple. second time in 54 games this season doubles must register by September Millburn scored its second run that the Atlantics had been shutout. 13 for the September 20, 21 and 22 when Peter Jones tripled to lead off Gladson led the team with eight tournament. All matches will be held ^TLi ^ TICS—The Mi,,burn Atlantics saw their season come to an end Sunday night when the second inning and scored on an victories on the season and Loynd, on the weekend, weather permitting, the union Rams scored a 4-0 decision in the third and final game of their Essex County infield hit by Holiday. and entrants must be Millburn Baseball League semifinal series. Union cut the lead to 3-2 in the third Township residents. and took a 4-3 lead in the fourth when Girls tennis team For further information or to it pushed two runs across the plate. register persons may call 564-7097. The Atlantics, behind Jim to begin practice Gladson’s 5-hitter, evened the series Saturday with a 4-3 victory at the September 3 Hiking club plans Netsters opensports schedulehigh school. Tryouts and practice for the reservation walk The Millers fall athletic schedule Millburn scored all of its runs in the Millburn High School girls tennis third inning when Petrucelli, Pan- begins September 9 when the girls W*9 DePaul team a re scheduled to begin at the The Trailwalkers club, sponsored tennis team travels to Verona before F-ll Madison high school September 3 at 3 p.m. by the Essex County Department of meeting Pequannock in the home M*14 W. Orange Bedell and Jahns Physical examinations for senior Parks, Recreation and Cultural Af­ opener September 11. high school students will be con­ fairs, will take a guided 5-mile hike The boys and girls soccer teams through the South Mountain Reserva­ M 23 Detborton report for Colgate ducted a t the high school August 31 at and the field hockey team all open 10 a.m. Physical examinations for tion September 5 at 10 a.m. Further their schedule September 20. The football camp ninth grade students will be given information may be obtained by call­ girls travel to Kearny and the boys August 28 at the junior high school at ing the Center for Environmental journey to Wayne Valley while the Sophomore linebackers Don Bedell 10 a.m. Athletes also have the option Studies, 228-2210. field hockey team meets DePaul in Soccer of 11 Cayuga Way and Dave Jahns of of obtaining physical examinations an away contest. The entire fall T 15 Madison Th-l7Wayne Valley 11 Hemlock Road were among 71 up­ from their family physician. athletic schedule is as follows: M 21 Delbarfon perclassmen who reported for pre­ FOOTBALL IMS leagues season football camp at Colgate T 29 DePaul University, Hamilton, N.Y., Wednes­ $-28 Wayne Valley T-12 Caldwell day. HIPPOCRATES SEZ!! Th-14 Madison organizing JR. HIOH FIELD HOCKEY 1 S 12 Summit SEPT. The Millburn Recreation Depart­ S-19 DePaul T-24 Union ment is holding registration for fall Buy D irect $*26 Scott Th-26 Chatham Township soccer for youngsters in Grades one O V E R H E A D through eight until September 12. In- S*9 Morris Catholic G A R A G E S*16 Caldwell Th 3 AAontville person registration may be com­ Th-28 Madison F-4 Montclair pleted at the department office on % D O O R S JV FOOTBALL 19IS M*7 Lakeland W*9 West Essex weekdays or on September 5 from 7 M*14 W. Morris Mi to 9 p.m.; September 7, from 10 a.m. F-18 Summit M*21 Cranford to noon or on September 12 from 7 to 9 W 23 Union p.m. at Gero Park. Mail-in flyers will F-25 W. Morris Mendham also be distributed in the schools. M-28 Summit Th-31 Chatham Township Tryouts will be held on September 14 at the Millburn Junior High School for those in grades four and five at 9 a.m. and for grades six through eight Don't waste your time unless? You need & want a gorgeous home • Painted *41110110110) •Fiberglass at 11:30 a.m. A clinic also will be held with a separate, all by itself, professional suite complete with 4 for children in these grades on • Steel • Natural Fir Wood • No Finger Joints * AA Fir & Redwood Panels examination rooms, a consultation & reception room plus much September 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the • Sunburst/Arch • Parts • Springs more. Your practice, Doctor, is here. Excellent area, solid construc­ junior high and the rain date for • Elec Operators • Radio Controls tion, a real true value. Please don't wait on this one. Asking "one tryouts and the clinic is September C a ll T o ll F ra e : 1-800-872-4980 quarter of a Million'' & worth it!! 20. New Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ The new first grade program and Open: 8 till 4:30 - Sat till 12 the second and third grade league will begin on September 21 at the junior high. The second and third 994-4884 grade clinic will be held at 9:30 a.m. and first graders will meet at 11 a.m. on September 21. Car Wash Adults are needed to coach and in­ terested persons should call the u s h j ^ recreation department at 564-7097. TELEPHONES INSTALLED There will be a coaches’ meeting and clinic on September 18 at the Bauer A FRACTION OF THE COST OF N.J. BELL Community Center at 8 p.m. The Telephone Man, Inc.

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To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADUNE-3 p.m. Tuesday m o r t g a g e w o r r i e s ? Right to classify, edit or re|ect any advertisement is reserved by The Item Publishing Co. ______DEGNAN BOYLE. Realtor*, a participating Citibank MortgagePower® broker. IDEAL SETTING offers qualified home buyers speedy decisions on Charming 4 bedroom center hall colonial in delightful mortgages It makes good neighborhood. Gracious living room, dream kitchen, fabulous 14X30 family room overlooking private wooded property. New sense to discuss your home master bedroom suite. Asking $385,000. Call Sue Allen. financing with one of our experienced sales counse­ SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. lors when you consider 379-3434 Luxury apartment. 4 spacious rooms, b u y in g . for school. Roomy 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Split fabulous built-ins alleviate the need for ex­ Realtors! 114 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Eves. 379-5955. / Level. Large property. Deerfield location of cessive furnishings. House your car safety in Short Hills. Offered at S25O.OO0. Call 447-3883. garage and walk to N.Y.C. train or bus. Move- in condition. Quick occupancy available. FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS Won't last. REDUCED TO $275,000. Call 467-: . In Summit. MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS 59 Main Street 4 6 7 -3 8 8 3 & THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE 10 offices io serve you.

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RESUMES! Eacti resume a result of in- O P E N H O U SE depth interview and genuine concern for your needs. Call SUNDAY# 1-4 PM for an appointment. 12 Winding Way, Short Hills 273-2015. (Off Pine Terrace) KERN A. ULRICH Spacious and attractive center hall colonial within easy walking distance of the train, schools and shopping. Four bedrooms; two FULL-TIME secretary for law and a half baths, panelled family room with raised heartn office. Accurate typing re­ fireplace; lovely big eat-in kitchen; first floor laundry. You can quired. Experience helpful but move in before school starts! Call Gail Villanova eves; 944-9172. not necessary. Call 73S-I0U. PART TIME sales-mature, ex­ perienced sales person tor ALLSOPP REALTORS elegant women's boutique, open­ ing soon. Apply in person, Thursday, Aug. 22 or Friday, Old Short Hills Rd at Essex St. Aug. 23 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Lucerl, Millburn Ave. (Opposite Millburn# NJ 07041 Millburn theater) Millburn. BRIDGEWATER 376-2266 STRIKING FROM EVERY ANGLE...This fabulous MEDICAL SOUTH ORANGE Asslstant/Technlclan-Iull or Contemporary offers lofty cathedral ceiling in entry SAMPLE THIS SOARING CONTEMPORARY! This pert time ophtalmologist's of­ foyer leading to dramatic sunken living room, floor-to- impeccable home offers enormous great room with wet fice. 743-7433. ceiling see-thru fireplace, state-of the-art kitchen and bar and floor-to-ceiling panoramic views, teak kitchen unique trapezoid windows. Professionally landscaped full dining room and 3 bedrooms. Property backs onto and approached by a circular driveway. Drive out to­ reservation and affords complete privacy. Exceptional day to see a dream home come true. $389,008 (FAR116) value you shouldn't miss seeing. Call today. $395,000 234-2000. (SHH141) 447-3222. SALES clerk-part time, approx­ imately 24 hours, pleessnt work­ ing conditions. Carchman Phar­ macy. 3M-10S2. CLERK/Driver-part time, ap­ proximately 16 hours, pleasant working conditions. Carchman Pharmacy, 376-1062. IF you are an accurate typist with effective telephone skills, insurance company with plea­ sant office In Millburn will offer you a competitive salary and ex cellent benefits for clerical spot. CRT skills helpful. Call 447-9U1.

gal/guy Friday - to work in smell Maplewood office. Ex­ SUMMIT SUMMIT cellent typing skills a must. CLASSICALLY BEAUTIFUL...with leaded glass win­ SO STRIKING...A large brick Georgian Colonial, total dows and lovely architectural details...A gracious ly renovated with slate roof...lnside, exercise room is helpful but not essential. 743-9300. Queen Anne set on 1 acre in a desirable North Side loca­ brightened by skylights, library is complete with built- tion...with magnificent fireplaced living room, music in bookshelves, cozy panelled family room has t, 5-year-old kitchen with eating area, banquet-size fireplace and there's a new country kitchen...Also, WAITRESS/WAITERS workshop, computer room, wine cellar and 5 ull time positions dining room, 7 bedrooms and 4 porches. Here's your available. Must bo ex­ once in a life-time opportunity. $545,000 (SUM435) bedrooms. Don't miss seeing it today. $459,500 perienced end flexible. Cell: 277-1770.______(SUM480) 277-1770.- 822 1800

MODELS CHILDREN 6 mos. to 16 y n FINAL CALL tor upcoming tell end winter bookings, far (Jail catalogs, brochures end TV jm< m e e n n s stein productions. Most I facility. NO EXP. NEC. For K gilturs appointment call (201) 602-9150 complex IV, 15 Gloria Lane, l i s t ! N j. we are a N,J. stole Lie. I I* Agency and a He. agent for AFTRA. E.O.E.______TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP EXCEPTIONAL GROUNDS...surround this striking WEST ORANGE Contemporary Ranch featuring family room with CONDOMINIUM COMFORT...with all the conve­ dramatic cathedral ceiling, sunken living room with niences of a single family home. This spacious 3 SHORT HILLS sliders to terrace, 3 fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, and bedroom, 2 bath unit is just 5-years-young and in super master bedroom with sunken tub and dressing room condition. Tennis courts and swimming pool available. ing In Millburn, late A NEW LISTING! with private fenced patio. Hurry! You'll want to move Convenient to bus and Rt. #280 for easy commuting. September. Part time. Luxury expanded Ranch, 5 bedrooms, 5 full baths, in immediately. $375,000 (FAR120) 234-2000. Don't miss seeing it today. $225,000 (SHH143) 447-3222. master bedroom suite with custom dressing room, 16 736-5790 walk in closets, living room and fam ily room with FAR HELLS SHORT HILLS SUMMIT fireplace. Finished lower level, 3 zone heat, 3 car Pcapack Road 527 Millburn Ave. 361 Springfield Ave. SIDING MECHANICS- 234-2000 467-3222 277-1770 Experienced i fully insured. garage. Security System and central vac, Lovely SCHLOTT 'Steady work year-round. Cell large lot, room for pool, Asking $525,000. Eves: An­ m m Mi7-9271. nette Kahn, 992-5594. ty d & Y u > REGISTERED Nurse extended hours-part time. Position to work I evening per week from \ House-Sold Word ^()fflcesthrougliouUheGreater^ Sat./Sun., holidays 10:30 e.t MILLBURN SOMETHING SPECIAL! 2 bedroom Ranch with convertible HELP WANTED SIL sales person, full-time on tor ambitious person, fam ily room, with fireplace and m aid's ant surroundings located quarters. PLUS Florida room, 3 baths, transportation. Counter 3 car garage, located in convenient BEATANNE REALTOR ( III K ( IIIl.l >I4»IM (. W.i: ( O ltl’ O lt VI ION South Mountain Estates. Walk to train, Chock frocmini Clerks easy commute to NYC and shopping. CALL 379-1661 i :s s i :\ s n u i i DT Reconciliation Dept $268,000. >1111111 It V V . l . 0 7 0 1 1 Mon.,-Fti. 4:304:30 P.H. MICR Printer (2 0 1) :s7«-:tooo lotMsy Heiftits Operations Coat« FULL TIME architectural < Put Number 1 to work for you. SI.Its It IM, SOIIt I (M VI MOttlf, %♦.*, M 1 IIS Mon.-Fri. I A.M.-12 Noon er 1-4 P.M. — Ill IIS W IN SS Sll Vltl I — Learn to print and encode a variety of documents. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS

FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE WANTED; Properties that re MILLBURN-beautlful. JW-room HOUSE TO RENT VACATION RENTALS DRIVERS needed for weekends1 apartment, convenient to NYC and evenings. Should knew. by bus or train. October 1 oc­ OFFICE to shard with 2 (201| SZZ-36SQ (N.Y.C. end J.F.K. Must have ex! cupancy. Ita-tnt. After S p.m. HILTON HUAD, S.C. Save! psychologists, largo, prlyat* (Calient 10 yr. driving record, a properties with pood investment Owner rental, luxury villa, 3 consultation room, shored mini. bedrooms, 3W baths, W/P, A/C. pa-SIHW lor Information. potential. Send information to SHORT HILLS recaption area. New profet ------— ;tu«l end courteous. Cali 991-9742. •ox 37S# Summit# NJ 07901. MILLBURN 2 bedroom opart- bedroom Colonial, top cable TV, VCR, linens, {roe ten- slonal building, Livingston. T h e ment available October 1. a, (2,100/mo. unfurnish- ’nls.back yard pool, near beach. MOO/montb. Call Mrs. Corey. VERONA CONOO Garage# washer fr dryer# wall to Su m m it B0YS-GIRLS CUridlt Hwu II ■ ¥ ¥ : ■d rooms 2 baths, ear 11-17 RENTALS tlonai/Stato Roolstry- LONS BEACH ISLAND- unfurnlshed. 11,700/mo. * Banaxporatkri Morning newspaper routes HOUSE TO RENT luxurious contemporary, 3 are avi f Notice to bedrooms, 2»uH bathe, whirlpool SEVERAL executive rentals, I. jipidcolonial, Shorty Any rant* advised harem or beautifullyfurnished, CHARTERED boat for I cellent closet space, many qualified real rental property J or J year leases. Far further in- end cruising -03 ft. egg H M M r H W M J. 07*22 mire*. may be sublect to any rebate or fWmation. cat: i Sey----- tfcWHn*. End a chance to WM prizes j| required by State Law. Kinstar Schermerhern. V, day 3UB.outOt Mane E$mI Opportunity tap*** M/F/H end trips. CoH 077-4221 or (1) 1,000 §57-2461 (N.J.S. $4: 4-0.3et* m m 447-1717 oeo-742-soM, to ll tree. m § Tlffli tTEM olMmbura and Short HUto. N.J., August 22,1985 Page 13 m HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PART TIME ^M U R R A Y PERMANENT TxKlffiV!>i j P BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY TEMPORARY person. Salary common TELLER retired person-flexible MIJiBURN hours. Starting salary tt/U EMPLOYMENT per hour depending on and steno a must, lagal Are you a Homemaker, qualifications. Please send background helpful. Ex­ resume materiel to: VMI, cellent company paid WANTED SemhRetlred or Retired In­ P.0, tax I2?t, Summit, N.J. dividual interested In e uni­ LADY is looking for day's work que opportunity that offers Mrs. Tagliavore (perience and references, outstanding wages? THE call 675-2361. HOWARO provides Taller LUMBERMEN’S training and flexible TEACHER HOUSECLEANING excellent schedules. In return, we ask Warm, nuturing parson to MORTGAGE references, have t that our Temporary Tellers care for children 6 weeks to Please cell 7*1-0325 efti he on cell for other hours as 5 years of age in a quality CORPORATION child-care program. Ex­ perience with young Hours ere t:30 A.M. to 2:30 children important. Full and 688-0200 P.M., Monday through Fri­ part time flexible hours. day and Saturday, the se­ Locations in Chatham, Millburn, Summit and New Providence. Call or send resume to : CLERICAL lf you have the desire to earn extra Income, please SUMMIT CHILD We need a diversified per­ call our Personnel Depart- son for our operations between 3 end < 30 CARE CENTER department to vouch your 14 Beckman Terrace bills, order supplies and sort INSTRUCTION Sommit, 1107901 mall. Light typing skills re­ quired. Good salary and PIANO LESSONS-/ 533-7479 273-7017. benefits. Please call: Sink into a soft canopy bed in your large master suite over-looking Heritage THE HOWARD Square, m Heritage Halt is styled like a New York brownstone with three full SAVINGS BANK N0REEN AT Vaurth. Our training never It stands on more than an acre of The Mall At >ps. Admisstlon is free, LEGAL SECRETARY die lush, private property with pool ating is limited. Call today tophone experience, excelled SHORT HILLS r reservations. typing tor Livingston law firm and sweeping veranda. Matching Put #1 To Work For You New building on Route 10. Call fireplaces, vaulted, ceilings, rais­ Mrs. Carey 740-UN0. CENTURY 21 ed mouldings, a magnificent WANTED M/F responsible, or LOVING woman to care for 3 THE NEW Millburn Buty 6 Invest Inc. tlculete. well groomed person Infant girl. Monday staircase, .atitf'Wide pegged floors for full-time employment. Friday B a m. 6 p.m. in our Sum- SUMMIT HOTEL Duties entail customer relations Own transportation are hallm arks of this one of a kind end preparing cars for rental. smoking, home. Convenient NYC commute. WITH THE 378-8660 273-0022. references. 549-8600, Ext. 4818 (days) ,277-2*57 (eves.) Call for color brochure and NEW LOOK SCHOOL bus drivers m Has the following full and CLERICAL Private school. 10 pass details. $625,000. van. *2 license required. Will LOST & FOUND part time positions for pro­ Springfield regional office of fessional people train, call 37?-34<2. the following large insurance company perience seeks flexible person who FILE CLERK light typing, Liv LOST. enjoys working with people. ingston law firm, new building watch box containing watch •SAUTEECOOKS Insurance experience'- on Route 10, own transportation links, 1-WK gold chain and 1 o GARDE-MANAGER preferred. Interesting and Call Mrs. Carey 740-1000. pearl necklace with colored • PANTRY diversified responsibilities. stones inside box plus watch •BANQUET Some computer work. Light RECEPTIONIST with light typ guarantee. In vicinity of 109 WAITERS/WAITRESS typing. Good telephone • DINING ROOM STAFF lag for lew firm located In new Main St., across from Millburn technique a must. Excellent building on Route )0, Livingston park. Please call 46M007. •BUSBOYS benefits and working condi­ • DISHWASHERS Must have pleasant speaking Minimum 3 years ex tions. Call Joan at: voice. Call Mrs. Carey 740-1000. perience or culinary school. FOR SALE 273-0400 464-5200 Apply in person: HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD 564-8510 CARE: Mature, responsible New Providence 570 Springfield Ave. woman wanted. Live-in Tuesc Sum m it office E0E morning through Sunday mo ing. Recent experience with CYCLE PALACE ASSISTANT to Director of Nurs­ fant necessary. Speak Engl HELP WANTED ing. Attractive full time well, non-smoker. Will not , HELP WANTED management opportunity to cept any interview without MIY4TA assist with planning, coor­ r call 410 dinating, and supervising nurs­ TELLER SALES 6 QUALITY SERVICE HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Retail ing services and the housekeep­ PART TIMER ing staff of our largo modern INSTRUCTORS-languaoe 17 industrial PI.. FURNITURE Group Practice facility. Can­ Summit, NJ COUNTY LINE OFFICE school seeks native speakers The Summit Medical Group, PA, 146-physician, muili-spercietty didate must be a N.J. licensed French, Spanish and English to Part-Time Tellers Group Practke, is now KCipting applicetions for the following SALES/ RN with supervisory 273-0003 HORIZON has a part fir background. Wa otter a com­ be trained as part-time li opening for an individi petitive salary, excellent com­ tors. Please call 521-0*22. $M/Hour STOCK who is bright and eager CONSIGNMENTS WORKBENCH are conveniently located in SALES PERSON-Full time, Approx. 20Hours/Week outgoing, enthusiastic and A MAGNIFICENT RESALE Business Office Charge Ticket Clerk (FT) sales/stock Suburban Summit, Just minutes help tor our Short Hills and from the Garden State reliable needed for creative SHOP tor your new end used Riverside Square stores. Parkway. Please send resume balloon and gift business. Cell clothing. Earn money with Professional Atmosphere Must have at least l year Including salary history and re­ Randy at Balloon Age, 4*7-0320. "Once Is Not Enough." Accep­ retail sales experience and To qualify, previous bank­ quirements to: The Personnel ting Summer consignments, Friendly, Quality Service ing experience helpful, but OFFICE pickups. Mejf s. women's A Laboratory Assistant (FT) availability to Director, Summit Medical ble schedule include outgoing, self starter with Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., answering service. Evening Free Checking hours, Medical Records Trip Cloth (FT) week-end work. Prior fur­ figure aptitude and cashier­ Summit, N.J. 07001. niture sales experience ing experience will be train­ supervisory ability Medical Technologist (FT) ed. We offer a 2 week Iran- Top people deserve the best-end that’* whet you'll find et Sum­ helpful, but not necessary. MEDICAL Technologist- Medical Transcriber (FT) Should have woodworking ing course at full pay. mit VWrt committed to providing outstanding training end knowledge and ability to immediate full time day posi­ eerier opportunities, end wo need responsible people who ere Receptionists with 6 without typing experience (FI) This position offers paid tion In our Group Practice facili­ COMPUTER operator S, Even­ handle loads. ty for a Medical Technologist ing supervisor Telephone RN Pediatrics (Em. 6 Weekends) (PI) vacation and holidays. RENAISSANCE Enjoy good salary Please call our Human ASCP or eligible. Previous ex­ answering service. Typing and RH Extended Houn(PT) Resources Department at: perience and proficiency in all car necessary. Will train. Hours phases of laboratory procedures ANTIQUES We offer excellent salaries; company paid benefits with most are required. We offer a 37Vi hr. re-opened for the fall1 desirable, so does getting along veil with people. -positions. If inforastod call Pononnol, 273-3791. Summit Interested candidates work week. Competitive salary, season. Filled with much please apply at location new inventory-antiques, col* Of COURSE, TELLER EXPERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PUIS Mud^el Gmu&PA 120 Summit An., Summit nedrest you: lectibles and quality occa­ program and are located in sional furniture-Mahogany, suburban Summit, lust minutes BABYSITTER-needec 688 Morris Turnpike HORIZON BANK Oak, Pine and much morel* THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. 334 Mariison Awnui from . tht Garden State Wednesday and Saturday even­ Short HUM, N.J. Parkway. Call Personnel, ings. Steady employment Friday e MORRISTOWN SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT Morristown, N.J. 07960 guaranteed. References 2/3-37*1. Summit Medical Rd. His the fallowing openings: Group, P.A. 120 Summit Avo„ Mon, Tuns, Thun. 12 Noon-4:15 PM 193 Riverside Square Summit. Fri 8:30 «M:15 PM ENGLISH TEACHER FOR JUNIOR HIGH DATA Entry clerk-evening Hackensack, N.l. hours *-9 p.m. Congenial work­ ELEMENTART LIBRARIAN REGISTERED Nurso, Pediatric P/T. Ideal evening ing conditions. Self started, MISCELLANEOUS PISCATAWAY WORKBENCH and week-end day time position motivated mature Individual Mon. 6 Fri. 6:45 AM-4:15 PM JUNIOR HIGH BASIC SKILLS TEACHER to work in the Pediatric Depart­ needed immediately. M ACCOUNTING ment of our Group Practice location. 702-2070, ask for Ms. facility. Perfect position ler Kemp. e SUMMIT Wart time to teach math and reading. growing Morris County S-PICCE dinette set. Table “T e l l e r— mother with young children, if opens to «g inches $225. Smell Mon. U AM-6:15 PM SECRETARY TO READING COUNSELOR interested call white sink with faucets and vani­ Tuns., Wed., Fri. 1-6:15 PM PART TIME assist financial supervisor. P.A. 1M ty. $50. Almost new dog crate, 10 months, 10-10 flexible hours per week. I.J. 272-3701. Thun. 12367:15 PM OR MIILBURN OFFICE Excellent company great for housebreaking, benefits. For an appoint­ medium sized dog or puppy S40. ment call: PART TIME fun work/flexible plan On-site perking. Conve­ 5*4-7339. Thun. 2*7 PM; Fri 7:45 AM-230 PM hours. Nursery school assistant (SIM per month) dividual who is bright i nient location of Morris Ave. Set 6:65 AM-1213 PM (mornings), substitutes. Also, EOE. Cell Jeanne Martino et MOPEDS PLAYGROUND MONITORS eager to learn. Hours guitarist. 327-3111. (Sta.oo per session) 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., | Rod ent more jfj celling our Hum* Resources Dipt butwoui proof, *days.a week. 822 1230 RECEPTIONIST needed for busy chiropractic office. Full SAM-SW ; N.J. teacher certified i To qualify, previous bank­ time or port time, afternoon and Ext 205 some early evening hours, Mlllbum. 37S-SS22. Saturday, 10-5, Sunday, 12-S, and holidays. CRT experience (201) 522-3630 . CAFETERIA CASHIERS ing experience will be train­ plus. Cell Berry Girven or ed. We offer a two week Marge King etJ70-5500. ^ The : training course at full pay. TELEPHONE South Mountain vacation and holidays. SALES S Summit Pleasa Call, our Human Resources Department et: Excellent career opportuni­ SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS ty In inside solos. Strong W Bancaporation 14 BookmiR Torncu 2R5-2104 verbal skills requlrad: M H O T E L ^ Spamtt, HA 07901 service background a plus. 100 IndaihW Rond A m HORIZON b a n k A great position tor self POSITIONS BotMof Heights, R.J. 07922 motivated person. Offers Egui Opportunity Emphpof M/F/H RECEPTIONIST/ salery/commlsslon plan. ORDER CLERK m o m 376-4410 SECRETARY Mini good telephone per- HELP that a hotel can provide, Expufleiwj^d/oneeurwe customers end ogtslde tales please epply In person: TEACHER ASSISTANTS- type/dblllty to inlet M r SWtipm. - ]* ... > murwfeyaopd typing sk'iit Mutt MATTERHORN turndown oervree.SupefVl** responsibleasusm. Individual good tor P/T student. HOTEL and led for after school o-T SALES HELP .) transport el f end M year CONFERENCE olds, own car heWuT Mrt *ot to EUJE HARRISON WANTED Apply In person, Mon-Frl. CENTER T. Edward* et Short Hills Jtoxp.m.et: SUMMIT HOTEL SUMMIT HOTEL MM MW TOT outeftind P/T PAYABILITIES 180 W. 10 > 5NtpdnmoldAN. S70 SffrinaftaM Ammm management positions ■RISTORANTEH * East Hanover > y S w i w i M M w iiS I/

> ■ it.' m j - w ' i W - m m *»♦* ^ v \ $v, , ^ / c «

'M FIERO SE red, A/C, luggage rack, aluminium wheels, AM/FM cassette, WS6 suspen sion, 10,000 miles. $8,400.

' l l PONTIAC Bonneville ^cylinder, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, vinyl roof, cloth interior, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 8M00. 37* 5447.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376 1200

BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER CARPENTRY CARPENTRY

L PACE CARPENTERS. BILL’S SHORT HILLS CRAIG NOME REMODELING «Odd,e*«o,) INSTANT BUILDER-CARPENTER -SPECIALIZING IN OECKS* A/C, Refrigeration AUTOMOTIVE MOBIL LOWERY I REPAIR and Heating of NJ. RENT-A-CAR • Additions • Inside C a rp e n te r • Additions SERVICE • Kitchens - Baths Daily-Weekly-Monthly • Custom Decks Alterations SALES—SERVICE 175 Main S i, Millburn EXPERT! Alterations • Windows • Roofing 1 • Formica Foreign • Dnmestic • Ceram ic Tile Decks • Doors 24 Hour Service 379-9704 PICK UP « D ELIVERY Good Wotk - Fair Prices Diesel Auto Repairs • Sauna • Painting 763 4900 763 3011 fully insured references • Residential • Steam Bath • Gutters Ron Carangelo • Commercial • Leaders No lob Toa Small Fed Bate Senice Sales & Installations • Whirlpool local tafaraacas, Free estimates 467-8844 (days) 751-0621 Com pitta Tourimi Semce 635-1074 (Eves) 761-1072 Meaty Duty light 467-8788 Chester Jablonski 992-4756 Call Louis 746-9036 Local t Lotif DUtMct

IMPROVE YOUR HOME Millburn R U S S ^ i ® MIKE BARNETT ELECTRIC WITH GIL Delicatessen j. cocuno & SONS CARPENTERS CUSTOM BUILT Z1LLANTE MAPLEWOOD,N.J. ^ ■ ELECTRICAL Decks • Patios Salads Cold Cuts DRIVEWAY "Paving the way since 1947” J j m CONTRACTORS HEATING Oil - DIESEL Additions • Baths DECKS O PEN DAILY REPAIRS J & r UC. NO. 5935 Na. 1 WHITE KEROSENE R E PA IR S 9 AM to 6 PM Hoi Mix * Seal Coaling & IURNEN SERVICE Repairs Crack Filler Plaster • Trim CLOSED Summit, Wood Fences* Basements urh Repair & Snow Plowing 762-1840 . Windows • Doors 10 Years Experience WEDNESDAY rev ulh linun Millburn, Short Hills • Fully Insured. CALL RUSS O ur 104th ye ar 1171-1914 328 M illburn Ave. 564-9354 376-1362763-1697 Days 687-3111 Evenings 769-1672 763-1311 379-1230 W e le y O M Truitts 964-8364964-4259 379-5800 LIMOUSINE SERVICE GUTTERS A LEADERS GUTTERS A LEADERS DOLLY MADISON LIMBACH’S B ru b a k e r g u t t e r s , •GUTTERS JULIUS 0KSENH0RN KITCHENS L aw n C a r e LANDSCAPING FIVE STEP ANNUAL GUTTERS & l e a d e r s •LEADERS Designers & Creators CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS Design t Contracting LAWN CARE PROGRAM I thoroughly of Fine Jewelry LEADERS c le a n e d , ' •DRAINS •‘planting • Sell, Sad CLEANED & FLUSHED H u s h e d Diamonds Buy Direct 1 Pruning MINOR TREE TRIMMING I N S U R E D Thoroughly Cleaned Precious Stones S30IOSS0. From Factory INSURED Miner Tree Trimming a n d S a v e Short HiU* Clip 'n Save Fine Watches by Lucien Piccard NICK K0SH Ned Stevens Small Repairs Ins Umoudine 379-1595 FREE ESTIMATES 226-3322 226-7379 7 Day* - S-OP.M. east Timi MARK MEISF 300 Millburn Avenue Rte. 22 Springfield Service, Inc. 7 DAYS Millburn . 228-4965 379-6070 763-1123 4 0 7 -8 28 2 ' PAINTING MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING C eilings C H A RLIS JOSEPH EPISCOPO fit (jar field A VIKING CO. ( DRN BIRD PAINTING ) INTERIOR New or Patch CO NNELLY SEBASTIAN’S •Mason Contractor 1 Builder P lum bing PAINTING EXTERIOR EXPERT WORK INTERIOR DESIGN Additions • Alterations PAINTING do my own wore N EAT WORK • Sheet Rock & H eatin g Three SpitfeVftir tt|® a in t e r io r • Pressure • Interior A Exterior • Airless nd guarantee it" Reasonable Prices -NO JOB TOO SMALL P i'll e at Ttffi PITERIOR EXTtRlOR • Exterior Washing • Insured Spraying Fully insured •Carpentry Sening LandlSfl i.-iK1 0UAi+rr work PAPERHANGING (201)273-7370 FREE Estimates Short Hills, Summit •Credmf t Dump Urnt MATERIALS Episcopd ,1 M- Releiences High quality leupricee TIG Painting, Inc. P h il I H v w m tjf FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES ARacoaaauded •Free Adme A Designing* Ftet animates FuMy insueud 429-1034 277-0286 298-0287 CUSTOM WORK AT A FAIR PRICE 273-2767 665-0761 u Lit. No. 8603

PLUMBING A HEATING STEREO MUSK RORY STEREO OVERLOOK MAPLEWOOD BASEMENT L I S MUSIC TREE EXPERTS Awning I Shade Co. Plumbing I Hating H0TTAR- © W B ttp E D Complete Servicing 7621230* 76145651 Switch to efficient SYSTEMS "Ceriug tar M.'» baas... ; WM C A R E W • Cement Work SHINGLES- Repaired by a tam% UaKHiee date 1JS0” •Patios Window Shades 6ASHEAT Re-Hoofing or Repairs Exp e rts m k n j. I m d • Drains Stock I Custom Tate ad m akgi ef Me Commercial-Residential y iM iy ^ k ii— m u j ^ Tree Expert @ ; f r it Estimates ■ nni vvnvu«n tBiim 0AID0NE OFF-SEASON RATES. Fuiy Insatad Fiaabtim ilai ■ 80 MRIbifn Aw. ‘ MCMBBR BITTER f i t . ^ u _il-L. ALL ELECTRIC Mama camiwe air (tea . NHEM UKIIEKt COUNTS ■USIMESS IUREAU K M n N ) M 631 Morris'Ave. . 763-nes. i, Springdietd N.J. Certified Tree Sxpart . Joa Russomindo 8 8 7 - 1 4 4 0 , t\ *«. mv Fully insured ;; 1789 Springfield Am. 273<8S3i|4H34a

■* 4M K ** /* a h *■ t '* v w i.

..««?• -V i.’ -.' m THE ITEM ofMillbura and Short Hills, N.J., August 22,198S Page 15 * friifwwhjp award, AGP New York bniverritv dental school, members must complete moce than He holds a certificate (n orthodontics McCormac* d 348 Fellowship Award during a 800 hours of nnntitiufng education from New .York University and is on Social Security Act 1935-1985 U S A 2 2 Hobart Avenuue, received the ceremony at AGD’s recent annual within ten years and pass an ex- the staff at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Academy of General Dentistry’s meeting in Detroit,-Mich. aminatlon. New York City and Overlook Dr. McGormack graduated from Hospital in Summit. • , ■' PUBLIC NOTICE ■ W' v*r,#u* Locellone, Countie, of Hunter samhin Liquors Inc. don' tonweef, Union, eni) e«mx. Federal Prelect' No. IR-70-0 (10) 44. O.P. No. Take nolle* that Harry Sandlaufcr has applied Take notice that application has bean mad* to tffwl • * - I ' . far a Zoning Varlaniet from' the Millburn the Board of Alcoholic Beverage control of (The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964* 71 stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 c.F.R., Township Board Qf Adiustment for properly Millburn, Now Jersey to transfer all of the Issued P*r»« 2' end 23 luued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1*73 will etford located at 1 Kenilworth Dr., Block 2401 Lot 3, I outstanding capital stock of The Samhiil Li- mlnorltyjjuslness enterprises full opportunity to submit bids In response to this Invitation and will not Millburn Township, which Is scheduled for * hear discriminate aflainst any bidderpn the orounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the Ing on September 16, 19*5, at *:D0 P.M, In thi contract award. 1 Town Hall. 375 Millburn Avenua, Millburn. New m f f ! 1 Bidders are required to comply with the requlrementsof P.L. 1*75, e. 137. Jersey. The requested variance It to Erect lea'-B" plenary retail distribution llcensa No. of 6'-0" High Stockade Fencing in a front yard. .071214410191002. Oblactlons if anV should be made Drawings, specifications, and blddocuments may be Inspected or obtained tor a fee of *23.00, for full The papers relating to.this application are on Immediately in writing to John W. Pritchard slie drawings, at the Bureau of Contract Administration, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Township Clark, Township of Millburn, 375 06535, during business hours. Names and addresses of prospective-bidders for this prelect may be ac­ III* In the office 01 the Secretary to the Board of Adiustment daily between the hqurs of 8:30 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041. quired by telephoning 409 **4-6*13 during business hours. PHILIP J. SCRIFFIGNANO Drawings, supplementary specifications, and boring logs may also be Inspected (BUT NOT OB­ AJM.-4:30P.M. - Monday through Friday. Dated: August 22,29, 7905 TAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design f?leld Offices at the following locations: Harry Sandlaufer Dated: August22,19*5 i Rts. 1 a, *, 31 and 33 G O LD EN A N N IV E R S A R Y —This 22 cent postage stamp, Fee: *9.1* commemorating the 50th year of Social Security in the 301-64*3551 PUBLIC NOTICE United States, was issued this month. Local ceremonies 530 Fellowship Road 1U7 Amboy Avenue SEALED BIOS will be received from bidders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., in the Hearing marking the event were h&?l last Thursday at the Short H ills Mt. Laurel, NJ Edison, NJ Room, Hoorn 140-Main Building, Transportation Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New 60*166-4*53 301-499-50*0 Jersey* until 10:00 a.m. September 5,1985 and opened and read for: Post Office. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT 0F TRANSPORTATION 'JACKSON STREET BRIDGE REHABILITATION BUREAU OF. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION Jackson Street Bridge Rehabilitation and Raymond Boulevard improvement, City of Newark and Dated: August 22,29, Sept. 5,19*5 Town Of Harrison, Essex and Hudson Counties. Contract No. 2 • Demolition. Federal Protect No. IXAM 7631005). D.P. No. 069. The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964,78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Junior football league registration to begin Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford SERVICES minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit i The Millburn Recreation Depart­ older youth. A majority of the equip­ discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, < ; national origin, or handicap in the contract award. ment junior football program will ment needed to play will be provided Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. hold registration on September 5 this year through the efforts of Drawing^, specifications, and bid documents may be inspected or obtained for a fee of $8.00, for full “Friends of Millburn Football.” size drawings, at the Bureau of Contract Administration, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey from 7 to 9 p.m. and on September 7 08625, during business hours. Names and addresses of prospective bidders for this project may be ac from 9 a.m, to noon at Gero Park. The registration fee is 312. For fur­ quired by telephoning 609-984-6812 during business hours. ther information about “Friends of Drawings, supplementary specifications, andborir.g logs may also be inspected (BUT NOT OB­ Junior football is for third through TAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design Field Offices at the following locations: eighth graders and will include in- Millburn Football” or for program 1259 Route 46 intersections Rts. 1 8* 9, 21 and 22 information, persons may call Parsippany Troy Hills, NJ Newark, NJ town games and practices for the 201 263-5100 201 648 3551 younger youth and a travel team for 564-7097. 530 Fellowship Road 1147 Amboy Avenue ,jaL'Mt. Laurel, NJ Edison, NJ 609 866 4953 201-499 5090 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION BUREAU OF CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION Sum m it Dated: August 15,22,29,1985 Child C are Why Leave Home When Center,Inc Millburn-Short Hills/South Mountain School Center ^Custon^aiXar^^ "the beginning is the most important part of the work” QUALITY, CARING, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA­ Of Millburn and Short Hills TION, FULL DAY AND PART TIME PROGRAMS, AGES 6 W EEKS TO 5 YEARS. Makes House Calls FULL TIME PROGRAM: full day program 6 weeks to 5 • Impeccable Hand Washing • years. Educational experiences, social skill develop­ • Compounding And Waxing • ment, language arts, math and reading readiness, in­ JAGUAR • Steam cleaning • fant stimulation, developmental age groups, mealSk • Special Weekly Or Monthly Rates • snacks, nurse on staff. PRESCHOOL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM: A nursery For information, call: school with rich early childhood educational experience. 201-635-1698 . 2-5 years, extended time available. PART TIME: regular reserved early childhood pro­ ® At home service by appointment only, gram 6 months-5 years. Houry&nd day flexible to fam ily need. Meals, snacks. DROP IN: Enroll once-use as needed-space available ages 6 months-5 years. MOTHERS & TEENS DISCOVERY CLUB: AFTER SCHOOL at Wyoming Separated or Divorced School. Individual & Small Group Instruction J o in ah educational and supportive family group FA M IL Y KITCHEN : Homemade meals - end of day for Call to register pick-up. For further information call our central office Sessions, begin Sept.. 9 SAT/PSAT/SSAT/GRE 14 Beekman Terrace Professionally te i. iion-oectarian Summit, New Jersey 07901 Call Families-ln-Traroltion: 994-4994 GMAT/LSAT/CLEP 273-7017 Cantor for. Women, Livingston, NJ Sponsored by: NCJW/.Essm County Section College & Career Advisory Hours by appt. 349 E. Northfield Rd. • Atkins Bldg Project GRO SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS 533-4440 Suite 114, Livingston Join a peer support group S.A.T. for women Classes Forming Now THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL • Separated/Divorced Women Individual and Small Groups INVITES CANDIDATES Homogeneous Grouping • Mothers of Divorced Children FOR ADMISSION Personalized Programs Developed • Women with Aging Parents on the basis of Initial assessment • W idows a No fee for assessment If enrolled • • 99% of our graduates attend college Horn* Instruction Available • Looking At Your Marriage • 8 to 1 Student/Teacher ratio SPECIAL SESSION: • Mothers of Children with Overcoming Test Anxiety • Dedicated faculty Learning Disabilities • Co-educational Experienced, Professional Teachers • Grades K-12 BARBARA j. GRUNT, M.A. 9 J9 4 -4 99 4 Certified learning disabilities consultant Non Structured • 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian , LAURIE M. LEVY, M.A. FINANCIAL 8 t SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE CERTIFIED GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Sponsored by NCJW/Essex County Section CO-DIRECTORS THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Woodacret Drive 447 NORTHFIELD AVENUE, SUITE 101 Mountainside, N J. 07092 WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07052 ■ Call: 232-5502 (201) 736-9580 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT doreen kerner EeuMbhed IMS dance MAPLEWOOD GYMNASTICS Debra Longaray’s S DANCE ACADEMY BODY TECHNIQUE studio Bern A Olrla Agaa 2 thru Adult Preaenta jazz • tap • disco Fall A W inter 1885 GREAT CHILDREN S PROGRAMS DANCE ballroom • gymnastics .LET TAP J Pre-teen Co-ed Classes (3 - 12yr«.) ADULTS » TEENAGERS * CHILDREN GYM WITH ME (8m o8.-3’2 yrs.) ^ classes tor ■ -

Mom’s & Little Oner -....i2 il Register NOW by phone, or... Pops & Tots 2nd m * State CMmptaw-Class 4 Saturday Classes Available Come in and /ook us over, MATERNITY IN MOTION We'U be glad to see you! i aYMiusTics w arn * (exercise classes for the mother-to-be) • BalanceBeam ... •Uneventors a • Vaulting * Tumbling • Trampoline ’Co-Ed Slimnastics Custom Body Sculpturing Workshop Private Exercise in Home OUSE** EJtn*Tap NEW • Movement Education & Pre- ‘ Slimnastics lite (jotthM® ju*tstarting out) G g r iJ o h S w Spnwtlcs tar Tiny Tots A Professions! Dsnc* . Preschoolers - i S S B K - * Recreational Gymnastics Registration begins: NOW!! Certified U.S. Symnirtc* - j ' • Developmental Team' Adufedasses begin: September 9th * liSGF Competitive Teams Chi-dren's begin: September 16th Class 4.3,2 & Y - Babysitting available MemberafcDaraEducamof America, Dance Masters of America P H J S S E :* W u & Profession^ Dance Teachws of America , MMUtUSICSST«Slirr/TUCMRMTIM:1 i SUBURBAN HILLS SCHOOL 66 E Mt Pleasant Ave. H j Livingston * 992-2413 SaNnelleld A **,.l»lli)lmeodli.:J.eM «e .. 6?7 " r / r r Ave 740-1473 ____ A atBa w^Ee^«jete4e»to M sg a ■' Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hilla,N.J.,Auguat22, 1965

When it comes to California melons, the San Joaquin Wiley feigns supreme. extra-sweet flavor of our Orange Flesh Melons. And by all means savor the That’s why we make it our business to select only the finest San Joaquin aroma as well as the sweetness in the bright-orange meat of our Persians. melons for our Farmer’s Comers. Each melon is folly vine-ripened, sweet and Whichever melons you select, the sizes are extra large and the prices are very flavorful and ready to eat. And where else but Kings can you take your choice of special. So thirfk about all the cool and refreshing things you can. do with eight varieties, each with its own distinctive flesh and flavor. melons. Buy them whole, in quarters or halves for breakfast or dessert. And Discover the delightful difference in the creamy-white meats of our Casabas serve them in chunks or balls for appetizers or salads. h and our Juan Canaries. Let tender green-colored meats taste as delicate as our Whether you enjoy them with our berries, a dash of lemon or lime, a scoop of Honeydews or as juicy as our watermelon-shaped Santa Clauses. Enjoy the cottage cheese or ice cream, a slice of prosciutto or a touch of seasoning, the subtleties of the various pink meats in our Cantaloupes and Cranshaws. Try the time for the sweetest of melons is now. And the place is Kings.

The Farmer’s Comer T h e G ro c e r fr C o m e r The Butcher’s Corner The Dairy Comer The Deli Corner A t Our Sliced to Order Counter The Most Flavorful Melons from the USDA Choice Boneless Beef Citrus Hill Best Growing Area in California: Lipton Kings Homemade USDA Choice Extra Sweet Vine Ripened Iced Tfea Mix $2" Bottom Round $ J 5 9 Orange Oven Roasted $ 3 49 with Nutrasweet 3,3 at. jar______Juice Vi gal. Roast Roast Beef v . Honeydew $ ^ 4 9 Spring Water _ gal. jug 79* Minute Maid Drinks Fruit Punch or Wryfine Fruit Drinks Orange, Grape, USDA Choice Boneless Beef: * Kings Homemade Fruited Melons each ** Rump Roast------lb. *1.79 White or Pink Lemonade Vi gal. 79* (Jumbo 4 Size—Avg. wgt. 7-9 lbs.) or Fruit Punch____Vi gal. btl. 89* Baked Ham ______Vi lb. *1.99 Matchlight Charcoal Eye!Round Roast lb. *1.99 Minute Maid Apple Juice 'h gal. *149 Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Ibp Round London Broil lb. *1.99 Briquets______8 lb. bag *3.99 Breyer’s Chicken B reast______Vi lb. *1.99 Distinctively Flavored Shoulder London Broil _ lb . *1.59 Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Kraft Sirloin Up London Broil lb. *1,89 \bgurt 2/9 9 c Spiced Ham ______| lb. *149 Orange Flesh $ ^4 9 Chuck Roast ______lb. *1-59 Golden Crisp Southern Melons each ' “ M iracle Chuck Steak ______lb. »1j69 Died Chicken _ >. *2.79 Mountain High Plain (Extra Large 5 Size—Avg. wgt. 5-7 lbs.) Fresh Ground Beef Fat Content Hot from the Spit! _pint 59* W hip Not to Exceed 27%_____ lb. *1.59 Ybghurt______Barbecued Spareribs___ lb. *549 Wilson Recipe-Ready Boneless Extra Large Breakstone Kings Homemade Corn Ffed ft>rk: Unguine S alad ______'h lb. *1.99 Fancy American Chunk Light Tuna Country Style Spare Ribs lb. *1.99 Sour Cream pt. Kings Homemade $ 7 9 9 In Water or Oil____6.5 oz. can 69* Fork Tenderloin Medal ions Egg & Rrtato Salad ___Vi lb. 59* Melons each " New! Brawny for Shishkebobs______lb. *3.99 Friendship Kings Homemade (Jumbo 4 Size—Avg. wgt. 7-9 lbs.) Paper Tbwels ______roll of 70 69* Kings Milk Ffed Vfeal Boneless Robusto Salad______Vi lb. *1.79 Salmon Pink Flesh Cranshaw, Juicy Filippo Berio Italian Style Cutlets Cottage Cheese Kings Homemade White Flesh Casaba, Delicately Olive OB ______gal corn. *7.99 Cut from the leg______lb. *7.99 All VarieUes lb. Rainbow Salad _ _Vi lb. *149 Flavored Berdan, Sweet & Juicy Alpo Dinners Flresh from Rrdue: Kings Homemade Juan Canary or Unusual Tasting All Varieties ______14 oz. can 39* Dorman Natural Boneless and Skinless Seafood Salad _ H lb. *3.59 Santa Claus . Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain Cereal Chicken C utlets------lb. *249 Muenster Slices______6 oz. *1.39 Com or Wheat _ 1 2 oz. box fl.39 J.L. Kraft Select ■ ast lb. *249 The Cheese Corner J e t F resh Red Ripe American Heritage Snack Crackers Sharp Cheddar ______8 oz. *149 All Varieties*____8 oz. pkg. *1.29 Smoked Butts lb. *2.19 Kraft Natural Swiss Slices 8 oz. *149 Imported from Norway California $]29 Nabisco Newton’s Apple, Cherry Boars Head Smoked Sausage Imperial Margarine __lb. qtrs. 79* Jarlsberg _ .lb. *349 or Blueberry____12 oz. pkg. *1.79 R oz each * 0 9 Sunmaid Raisin Imported from Denmark Strawberries pint Final Tbuch Fkbric Hygrade: English Muffins______11 oz. *1.19 Saga Blue Cheese _____ lb. *649 Softener qt. 1 oz. btl. 99* All M eat Franks lb. *1.79 New England Country Dairy Herbal Imported from Denmark Extra Large California Dove Regular Soap All Reef Franks lb. *1.79 Iced Ifea Lemon Mint or Crema Dania with Chives lb. *6.29 Pink or White ____3.5 oz. bar 65* Flumrose Smoked Orange Blossom______qt. 89* Imported from Switzerland Plums Q Q C All Detergent 5 lb. 4 oz. box *2.99 Sired Bacon lb. *1.99 Axelrod Buttermilk______qt. 69* Swiss Gruyere ______lb. *449 Red, Black or Green lb. ^ ^ Wisk Detergent______qt. btl. *149 (Avg. size 3 per lb.)______Sunlight Dishwasher The Seafood Corner The Pasta Corner The Bakery Corner Browder 4 lb. 1 oz. box *2.19 Large 10 Size Health & Beauty Aids: Fresh Long Island With love from Kings: Baked fresh Daily—Homemade Aqua Fresh Little Neck Clams____dozen *349 Stuffed Shells 20 oz.*449 Muffins All Varieties Florida Toothpaste ____8.2 oz. tube *1.99 Egg or Spinach Ffett urine, Linguine Pkg. of 4 ______1 6 oz. *249 Avocados each 79< Q-TIps pkg of 170 *1.29 Fresh Cape Cod or Angel’s Hair______10 oz. *1.59 ily-H Cutex Nail Bolish Remover Marinara Sauce ____14 oz. *349 Ham & Cheese Croissant4 oz. *1.29 ‘ All Varieties ■ 4 OZ. btl. 99* Bluefish Baked fresh Daily Washington State Extra Large Fillets 8 inch Apple P ie ____24 oz. *3.29 Extra Fhncy Red or Golden Cakes by Fbod of our own Design Ivory Liquid Dish Fresh Wolffish Fillets ____lb. *2.99 Truffle, Grand Marnier, Carrot or Delicious , 7 9 * Fresh Bluefin Dina Steak lb. *7.99 Triple Torte ______6 inch *8.99 Apples DETERGENT m FUrm Raised >int 6 oz. btl. F irst o f th e S eason Extra Large With this ; Extra Laige Western $ ^ 9 9 Coupon : Shrimp ib. Good thru 8/27/85 . LU166 I (26-30 ct.t. PiPreviously Frozen) Limit one coupon per custom er.....*’ Fresh Fkrm-Raised Norwegian Large 14 Size All Green ' Salmon Flliet ______lb. *7.99 tegular, Diet or Caffeine Free : Freshly Prepared Fish-Ka-Bobs California QQC COCA COLA or j (Shrimp, Tima, Monkfish, each " Peppers & Tomatoes on a Skewer Broccoli TAB | Approx. 2 per ib.) tb. *6.99 Itr. btl. Fresh Daily from New Vbrk State Meet Pete Giogolich With this j from our Farmer’s Sno White $ ' J 2 ,9 Coupon ] Corner at Kings in Cauliflower Good thro 8/27/85 * LU167 J Chatham. Limit one coupon per customer...... * Jumbo Spanish Vlinute Maid Onions ORANGE JUICE The Freezer Comer in'our Dairy. Corner Birds Eye Firm Fresh Vegetables With this : Mixtures______16 oz. *1.39 Coupon | Birds Eye Spinach Good thru 8/27/85 7 LLT68 * Chopped or L eaf______10 oz. 59* .Limit one coupon per customer •*••••* Gortons Crunchy Fillets 7 oz. *1.29 Stouffer’s Chicken Chow Mein Breakstone Without Noodles______8 oz. *1.19 SOUR Jenote Crisp ‘N Tksty CREAM pt.< in our Daily Cottier . Pizza 9 9 * Cheese hr Sausage 10 oz. With this ; Coupon '; Aunt Jemima Wbffles Buttermilk, Good thru S/27/*5 9 ____ Blueberry or Original _ 1 0 oz. 79* »••••• Limit one coupon per custom er.....*’ Birds Eye Cool W hip_l2 oz. *1.29 Oreo Cookies ‘N Cream 1 PS. All prices effective through Auguffid24, 1985. We reserve the On * Stick______pkg. of 6 *149 right to limit quantities; we do not Oreo Codkies *N O ram pkg of 4 *1.99 sell to dealers; ahd we cannot be responsible for typographical errprs.

Light