ITEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded 1888 • Vol.,97, Number 41 Serving the township for 97 years Thursday, October 10,1985 © Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations 35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by M ail to Your Door Board committee calls for new MHS library

A recommendation that the senior In its ll-page report, published in with “an uncertain future life” is decline in enrollment for the next vided for information now coming in well and (meets) only some of their high school’s library be replaced its entirety on Page 6 of this edition of located. four to five years “we see no lessen­ “new forms such as videodisc, com­ needs.” with a pew facility wUl be put before The Itent, the program committee ' In discussing that potential site, ing of the growth in the number of puter software and the like. ’ ’ The high school library contains the Board of Education Monday night rejects suggestions that the current the program committee writes: volumes required by the library. . . ” Adressing the possibility that the 4,200 square feet while state stan­ by the school board’s program com- library could be enlarged or that “The new library would be in a cen­ Among reasons cited for greater ninth grade may be moved into the dards for a school the size of Millburn mittee. : other space for a library could be tral location with no limits on its size numbers of books, the committee senior high school by 1989 or earlier, call for a 6,400 square foot library. The library construction recom­ found within the senior high. or design and could be opened at states, are: the need for basic the program commitee states that a The program committee notes in its mendation specifies neither the size The most likely site for the con­ times when the rest of the school is references does not diminish with a new, larger library is needed report that “senior high schools of nor the cost of the proposed facility, struction of the new library, accor­ closed.” decline in enrollment; information in whether or nottfhis reorganization of comparable enrollment and but rather calls upon the board to ding to the program committee The program committee in making traditional fields of study continues the school takes place. The existing academic programs have public engage an architect to draft plans report, is behind the school where a its recommendation states that to increase; new subject areas must library, according to the report and detailed cost estimates. areas in the 10,000 to 12,000 square 15-year-old temporary classroom despite projections for a continuing be covered; and space must be pro­ “serves only the aggressive students fopt range.” Denise resignation as mayor is seen as imminent

The resignation of Robert P. the second year of his second, 3-year view with The Item Tuesday night, law the local Republican Party would W. Long, who currently holds the title Denise as mayor and possibly as a term on the Township Committee. declined to set a precise date for his provide the Township Committee of vice chairman of the governing member of the Township Committee Early this year Mr. Denise was ap­ formal resignation announcement or with a list of nominees to fill the body, is, with the exception of Mr. is expected to take place within a pointed vice president and treasurer whether that announcement would unexpired portion of Mr. Denise’s Denise, the senior member of the month. of Becton Dickinson and Co., a health cover both his positions as mayor and term of office. If the Committee Committee and presumably would be Members of the Township Commit­ care products firm. His respon­ as a member fo the Township Com­ chose no t to fill the vacancy, the gover elected the Committee’s chairman tee are scheduled to meet in political sibilities in that position have seen mittee. ning body would operate as a and the community’s mayor at the caucus following Tuesday night’s Mr. Denise make numerous trips 4-member organization until Mr. time of Mr. Denise’s resignation. public session of the municipality’s abroad and, consequently, he has He did confirm, however, that the Denise’s seat was filled through the governing body to consider a new been forced to miss many meetings Committee would meet in political November 1986 general election. Mr. Denise, a 1959 graduate of leadership structure for the of the Township Committee as well caucus following its meeting next Duke University, moved to the organization. a s of the Planning Board. Mr. week to consider a new leadership township in 1978 and was appointed to Mr. Denise was elected chairman Denise’s membership on the Plann­ structure. A political caucus, such as that to the Planning Board in the fall of 1979. of the Township Committee and ing Board is linked directly to his ser­ be held next week, is one of the few In the event that Mr. Denise steps The following year he was elected to mayor of the community following vice as mayors under state law the ways in which a public body can meet down as a Committee member as in private session under terms of the his first term on the Township Com­ the resignation in June of 1984 of Earl mayor of a municipality is well as resigning the mayoralty the state’s open meeting law. Since all mittee and three years later was W. Cryer and was reelected mayor in automatically a member of the plan­ resulting vacancy could be filled by members of the Committee are reelected to a second, 3-year term. ning body. January of this year. The mayoralty an appointment by the remaining Republicans the caucus would be at­ Prior to his election as mayor he term runs for the duration of a calen­ four members of the Township Com­ tended by all five members. served two years as the Committee’s dar year. Mr. Denise is presently in Mr. Denise, in a telephone inter­ mittee. Under Nqw Jersey election Township Committeeman Frank vice chairman. Robert P. Denise Last reminders ready Realty office in retail for community fund complex triggers ire The Millburn-Short Hills Com­ Hills chapter of American Red Cross, munity Fund will mail final the Neighborhood Association and reminders ’this week to township YES are members of the fund as well residents who pledged a contribution as the Greater Essex County Girl of Planning Board to the 1985 campaign during the Scout Council and the Essex Council Scouts. The fund also assists , Occupancy by a real estate firm of office in The Courtyard arose when m A ine|liM i|y|eart Association, the rental space in The Courtyard, a 1l1 w o r lK 1many ways in which building department officials re­ commercial development at the fund reaches out to our communi­ New Jersey chapter of the Arthritis quested the guidance of the Planning Millburn and Main Street, was ty for support is through our phon-a- Foundation, Cerebral Palsy of Essex Board on the issuance of the cer­ described at last week’s Planning tificate of occupancy. thon,” said Carol Fuqua, this year’s and West Hudson, the Essex unit of Board meeting as a “clear violation” Without a certificate of occupancy campaign chairman. “The phon-a- the New Jersey Association for of conditions set by the board a year the municipality could seek a legal thon is held in May to give our Retarded Citizens and the Mental ago as it approved plans for The directive that Tanguay be evicted neighbors appropriate time to con- Health Association of Essex County. Courtyard’s construction. from the space it now occupies. tribute to the year’s campaign drive. “The 1985 campagin goal is $195,000," said Mrs. Fuqua. “Our The real estate firm, Tanguay No resolution of the building Of the 1,100 residents who responded Associates, has been located on the department’s request was offered by to our phone appeal, we have receiv­ tax-deductible contributions to the fund enable these member-agencies third floor of The Courtyard for the the Planning Board at last week’s ed more than 700 contributions. We past two months although it has not meeting. Board chairman Willard hope our final reminder will urge to continue their services to us here in Millburn Township. Please make obtained the required certificate of Burns suggested that Brody-Chaiken Millburn-Short Hills residents with your contribution as generous as you occupancy from the township’s amend its 1984 application for site outstanding pledges to support our building department. can.” plan approval to include one real effort.” The department has refused to estate office as a permitted rental. Donations may be mailed to Box The Community Fund combines issue the certificate based on its Whether that suggestion will be 546, Millburn. Further information understanding that the Planning the local fund drives of 10 agencies may be obtained by calling the fund followed by Brody-Chaiken is uncer­ into one appeal. The Millburn-Short o ffice^ 467-1170. Board at the time it granted site plan tain. Richard Chaiken, one of the approval fo r The C o u rty ard principals of the development firm, stipulated that — with one exception told The Item this week that he did — no space in the development would not believe “there was anything to be rented to offices. amend Jllipi Summit youth killed The singular exception made in the Mr. Chaiken said he recalled tell­ approval was that Brody-Chaiken In­ ing the Planning Board at the LEAVES ABOVE, LEAVES BELOW — Although the vestment I, Courtyard developers, meetings leading up to the 1984 site here Friday by train m unicipality's curbside leaf collections do not begin until Oc­ would be permitted to rent space to plan approval that The Courtyard tober 21, many residents and their gardeners are already the local Chamber of Commerce. would contain no offices with the ex­ placing leaves in the street. The subject of Tanguay Associates’ ception of those occupied by the A 15-year-old Summit youth was cident In which vandals used red and Chamber of Commerce and possible killed Friday afternoon when he was black paint to paint swastikas and rentals to travel agencies, real estate struck by an eastbound train near the the words “Helter Skelter” bn a and insurance firms. Morns Turnpike railroad bridge. Reeve Circle home. Mr. Chaiken continued that his Township police are continuing Two workmen suffered burns on firm’s attorneys would be listening to their arms and hands Thursday when Pickup of leaves to begin the tapes and reading the transcripts their investigation of two acts of van­ chemicals they were using ignited a of.the 1984 hearings to ascertain if his dalism which took place at homes bn fire in the kitchen of a Fox Hill Lane Township residents were urged to­ pointed out that the raking of leaves raking leaves into the street again memory were correct. Ridgewood Road and Reeve Circle residence. day by representatives of the sanita­ into the street prior to October 21 is a will be effective. Apparently there is no doubt in the over the weekend. The workmen, Dominic Ginetti of tion and police departments not to violation of municipal ordinance and During the October 21 through minds of at least three Planning The interior of the Ridgewood1 Belleville, who suffered burns on his rake leaves or to permit their can result in a court summons November 23 period residents or Board members — Mayor Robert P. Road residence was extensively right arm, and Tony Delrino of Lake gardeners to rake leaves into the Until October 21 the sanitation gardeners licensed by the township Denise, Township Committeewoman damaged and all rooms were ran­ Hopatcong, who was burned on his street prior to October 21, the date set department will collect up to four may also take either loose or bagged Cynthia Q. Fuller and Barney sacked. Police said the intruders hands, were treated for their injuries for the beginning of curbline collec­ disposable bags of leaves on regular leaves to the leaf disposal area off LaGreca — that Mr. Chaiken’s turned over many pieces of furniture at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. tions. garbage collection days. Kennedy Parkway. That area will be recollection is in error. including a piano and a dining room The fire was confined to the kit­ Leaves in the street, they said, The curbside collection service is open Mondays through Saturdays Although due to a prior commit­ table. chen, but smoke damage was spread block drainage facilities and can scheduled to continue through from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 3 ment she was not present at the Oc- Police are also investigating an in­ throughout the rest of the house. cause accidents. The officials also November 23 when the prohibition on p.m. Continued on Page 4 Blumenfeld receives presidential teaching award education in township 1985 Presidential Award- for Ex­ school for nearly 30 years, recently “F o ra iong time now I have realiz­ riculum development. He also has schools will be enriched over the next cellence in Science and Mathematics completed a sabbatical year study­ ed that my role as a teacher is two­ held positions of leadership in profes­ two years thanks to a presidential Teaching. The award includes a ing computer science. He may direct fold. One is to be a catalyst in the pro­ sional organizations at the local, award presented to a Millburn High $5,000 stipend to be used at the win- file aw ard to that field. duction of thinking individuals who state and national level. Mr. School teacher. ner’s discretion to advance education Nominated by his supervisor, can make rational decisions about Blumenfeld is a past president of the Fred Blumenfeld of 18 Oakdale in his district. Leonard Blessing, Mr. Blumenfeld problems ttyey face or problems that National Science Teachers Associa­ Avenue has been selected as the New Mr. Blumenfeld; a biological entered the competition by describ- affect them as members of society. tion. He also has been a class adviser Jersey science teacher to receive file science teacher at the senior high fog his mission as a teacher, a pro- The other is to improve the teaching a t Millburn High School for 15 years...... —...... ^ hmbSB- illa— nwn blent in his district and how he would of science by disseminating to other Mr. Blumenfeld has won numerous " solve it with the award. In the latter teachers ideas which I have used suc­ awards in Ms field. Last year lie was fWlW U f • . essays, the teacher cited the elemen- cessfully in my teaching career,” ex­ cited by the National Science f f t p I|)C1/|P C fflrV tary science program. “We need to plained Mr. Blumenfeld who holds a Teachers Association for distinguish­ A' flv WlfTyilW r Jr start a t the beginning with science,” bachelor’s degfee and a master’s ed service to science education. T he said. “Many teachers in the lower degree hi science education from Along with representatives from grades do not have a strong enough New York University. other states Mr. Blumenfeld will be Th« Millburn Recreation Classified ...... 14-18 pack||ro*iad in today’s science.” He "As a ,science teacher I am con­ honored in Washington, D.C., Oc­ Editorial ...... 4 recommended science resource cerned With having my students tober 22 to 25 by the National Science D epartment has named. «* , morns and weekly workshops for develop a large and appropriate Foundation, sponsor of the presiden­ tial award. R ecreitors of the Year. See .gJJJJJ[■■ ■ • •••••■’l elementary school teachers, knowledge base, but more significant is the need to have students develop “Young people are the future of p ic tu r e on P a g e 14. fSttgipa?!."Ntm thM h»_|« back in the school this country,” said Mr. Blumenfeld. ... A o , , system, Mr. Blumenfeld sees that the methods and the habit of mqufDri” he continued. “I eschew the “Education should help them make Geraldine Ferraro will speak r®”'*' ’ ...... elementary science is being knowledgeable choices both in their here n e x t Thursday. Details sp®r»s...... — — .. 14 strengthened. He is leaning toward accumulation of knowledge for file mere purpose of recall ana foster the personal UVes and to national affairs. • « * » - - - - - — - ...... ~ ------development of comprehension.” The country needs good scientists as f ■ rkumsi ■ - i-^ L i •* < .. ...p^ia. .opromneraansianyfirmdsci- weft, a* dttoenry that understands ,« ■ *v t sions h e plans to meet with his col- Over the years Mr. Blumenfeld has science and can make ratk»aldeci- ______leagues. “Don’t? hold me to anything led numerous workshops for fellow right now," he said. teachers and has worked on cur­ Fred Blumenfeld Pages THE ITEM dfMillburn and Short Hills, N.J.,October 10,1965 if Assemblywoman to speak on freshwater wetlands Assemblywoman M aureen. B. mayor of the township, has served as Ogden will address the Short Hills a trustee of Millburn Library, the Garden Club, their guests and Paper Mill Playhouse and Saint Bar­ members of the public on “New nabas Medical Center. She is also a Jersey’s Freshwater Wetlands: former member of the policy ad­ Preservation or Destruction?” Oc­ visory committee of the Water Policy tober 16 at Millburn Library. Study of Northeastern New Jersey. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and will be illustrated with slides. There will be a question and answer period followed by refreshments. State h ospital Yolanda Witschi and Ernestine Hart­ shorn are co-chairmen of the event, group cites which is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Ogden is the sponsor of Mrs. Swanson Assembly Bill A-672 which provides Mary J. Swanson of 28 Tioga Pass, for a review by the State Department a member of the Saint Barnabas of Environmental Protection of all development activities in freshwater Medical Center auxiliary, has been wetlands. named a master auxilian by the New She is completing her second term Jersey Hospital Association for the fifth consecutive year. SAFETY LESSON—Millburn fireman Robert Oliver ex- »s Assemblywoman for the 22nd Mrs. Swanson is a member of the plains fire-fighting equipment to second graders at Glenwood Jnority “ hip^w eSy ’"£ S 3 board of trustees of the Saint Bar­ School as part of this week's fire safety program in township secretary of the National Republican nabas Development Foundation and served as auxiliary president in elementary schools. Fire prevention talks will continue today Legislators Association, she is a with programs at St. Rose of Lima and Wyoming Schools and member of the assembly committee wwiasweUasinijm? 'COMMUNITY GIFT—Jane Crowley, right, director of tomorrow at Hartshorn School. 0I> energy and natural resources. She of recreation co m ^S o n ere here%f Neighborhood House ^ r s e r y School, accepts a check from also serves on the Pinelands the municipality’s Republican Com- the M illburn Eta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa* Presenting Agriculture Study Commission, the mittee and of the Junior League of the gift in recognition of the upcoming Alpha Delta Kappa Property Tax Assessment Study the Oranges and Sho^t Hills. W eek is member Elinor Mitchell. ' . Conservation group to host Commission, the Governor’s Drug Abuse Advisory Council and ex of­ cruise for 25th anniversary ficio on the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. ... COLUMBUS DAY SALE The New Jersey Conservation project. It has saved tens of Assemblywoman Ogden, a former ft j{ Foundation (NJCF) will celebrate its thousands of acres statewide for h * }f ■ 1 25th anniversary at 7 p.m. with a public benefit by buying properties I K > I OR1ENTALIA cocktail cruise and a buffet supper and holding them in trust for public Local camera club October 18 at the railroad terminal at or private open space agencies. Take advantage of Liberty State Park, Jersey City. Transportation will be available to meet October 17 unprecedented Guests will cru se the waters of the from the township. Tickets are $100 The next meeting of the Millburn reductions on S r R,ver nef E.ms E B m per person, $250 for patrons. Space is Camera Club will be in -the Bauer some of our fine Manhattan^™ wUUeJn to°The K iS 'Ife e 's S I ** S Community Center October 17 begin­ showroom newly renovated passenger station of S t at ning at 8 p.m. the Central Railroad of New Jersey I T * ® ' The meeting will feature an open samples. for a buffet supper, with music by the n F S S ” . > T & subject competition for slides and New Jersey Symphony Brass, f i ® . N J' 079601 telePhone <201> prints. Judge will be Fred Reiss. special awards and a talk by Robert The public is invited to attend. Hughey, commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmen­ tal Protection. NJCF, a private, nonprofit, member-supported organization, was created in 1960 to prevent the destruction of the Great Swamp of Morris County by the siting of a ma­ jor metropolitan airport. It was suc­ cessful in turning some 3,000 acres of freshwater wetlands over to the Just a sample of the spectacular savings: federal government in 1964 to become a national wildlife refuge. Hand-decorated porcelain lamps Since that time, NJCF has played Wall Hangings—wide selection key roles in achieving permanent protection for the Pine Barrens of Coromandel Screens—4 Panels/6' South Jersey, launching a state Handcarved rosewood dining set (11 pcs.) farmland preservation program and Inlaid Soapstone Credenza 72" initiating an open lands management Handpainted silkscreens

231 MILLBURN AVE • MILLBURN NJ • 376-2506 • MON-SAT 10:30-5 SUN NOON-5 School children MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOMED request CPR Sixth, seventh and eighth graders at St. Rose of Lima School will learn about cardiopulmonary resuscitation An Extraordinary B. Shehadi & Sons Sale during a special class Wednesday at the school. Instructors from Overlook Hospital, Summit, will lead a 3^-hour session on the life-saving technique at the request of the students. The program will include a movie and slide show on first aid techniques to aid choking persons and heart at­ tack victims. Instructors will demonstrate how to open an Pande C am eron obstructed airway, check for breathing, check the pulse and spot warning signs of cardiac distress. The students will practice on manikins. According to a hospital spokesman, this is the first time H a n d m a d e school children have requested such a class.

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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., October 10,1965 Page 3 Employee morale topic o f Chamber workshop “How to Improve Employee , A buffet dinner will be served from tober 18. Friedman at the Chamber of Com- Morale and Productivity” will be the 5:30 to 6 p.m. The seminar will begin For reservations and information, merce. The telephone number is subject of a seminar and workshop at 6 p.m. and continue until 8 o’clock. those interested may contact Lori 379-1198. sponsored by the Millbum-Short Hills The price of the dinner and seminar Chamber of Commerce October 22 for chamber members and their from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Bauer Com­ associates is $12 per person. Non­ munity Center in Taylor Park. chamber participants will be charg­ Industrial, and organizational ed $30 per person. Enrollment is psychologist’ Bruce L. Katcher, limited and reservations^ are due Oc- director of undergraduate studies in human resource management at Up- sala College and president of Katcher Local company and Associates Management Con­ sultants, will present the seminar and workshop. Dr. Katcher will teach funds seminar employees and managers of small Printon, Kane & Co. of 830 Morris businesses and larger organizations Turnpike has awarded a $40,000 how to improve the morale and pro­ grant to Tourette Syndrome Associa­ ductivity of their employees and tion Inc., Bayside, N.Y., to help that associates through the use of internal voluntary health agency co-sponsor and external rewards. Instructional its first national clinical symposium. materials will be provided. The day-long meeting will be held in New York City’s Mount Sinai , Some of the subjects that Dr. Kat­ School of Medicine Monday. Treating cher will discuss are how to diagnose employee morale problems, does' physicians from almost all 50 states money really motivate, what owners will be in attendance and will be and managers can do to improve brought up-to-date on the latest treat­ employee morale and motivation, ment methodologies on the disorder. and is a happy worker a better Tourette Syndrome (TS) is a worker? neurological movement disorder which begins in childhood between ages 2 and 16 and lasts throughout life. While not a fatal disorder, TS Republican club can be both physically and emo­ tionally debilitating. plans park rally Childrens boutique The Republican Club of Millbum- LIBRARY EXHIBIT—Carolyn Rothschild of Clinton Place Short Hills is planning a gala political opens in Courtyard works on an alabaster sculpture in her home studio. An ex­ rally for the public in Taylor Park hibition of her pieces is on display this month at Millbum from noon to 3 p.m. October 19. Blue Kangaroo, a new children’s Library for the second time in two years. C. J. Thomas of Dorset Lane, chair­ boutique, has opened in the Court­ man of the rally, explained that the yard. event was designed “to give people in According to owners Marilyn Campfire and campout on tap Millbum-Short Hills a chance to meet Chaiken and Amy Izenberg, the candidates and to listen to their “children in those special years, in­ for Girl Scouts this weekend ideas as well as providing a relaxing fant to age 7, have a delightful charm w . _ , . . „ . day in the park.” Mr. Thomas urged and uniqueness unlike any other genuine sapphires, i Township Girl Scouts will par­ Margie Domogala are coJeaders for of all ages to “bring a pic- stage of life.” & 26 round full cut dia ticipate in a district -campfire and second graders at Deerfield. Bar- ^ an(j enj0y ^ djy ” Additional With that in mind, they have shop­ 1.56 cts. and 12 square campout Saturday and Sunday. The bara Ferman, Mary Happel and activities are being planned by John ped the European markets as well as event is being organized by the Susie Newens are leaders at Hart- Adams of Femcliff Terrace, American designers. Their shop of­ cut diamonds, 158 eta. district service team headed by shorn. Jane Wellbrock, P at Kennedy Bob Franks and Maureen Ogden, fers a collection of clothes, gifts and & 26 full cut diamonds, Stella Carter and Maureen andKathie Jafarzadeh have troops in candidates for reelection to the N.J. accessories that reflects current 155 cts., 12 genuine Langenus. Glenwood. Assembly, are expected to attend the trends and styles created for this age square rubies, 134 cts. group. Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to Anyone interested in working with event. Other state and local can- A, B,C set in 18K yellow gold. 3:30 all scouts will attend the camp- township giris through scouting may didates have been invited to stop by Hours are Monday through Satur­ fire, make “S’mores” and sing scout contact Mrs. Carter at 376-5296 or and visit with residents. > day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays to 8 •D. 21 full cut diamonds & genuine sapphires set songs led by Jerry Johnson on the Mrs. Langenus a t 376-1461 to More information may be obtained p.m. The boutique offers free gift in 14K yellow gold. wrapping and a mailing service. ukulele. Following the “ S’more volunteer. from Jeanne Graves, 467-1703. E. 21 full cut diamonds, set in 14K yellow gold. songs” campfire Brownie troops will F. 21 full cut diamonds & genuine rubies set in be dismissed. Junior, Cadette and 14K yellow gold. Senior Scouts will stay overnight in Need an Electrician? the cabins. Each troop will take All are the ultimate in quality. charge of its own program for the re­ Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron mainder of the weekend. Schedules Marsh — A DaBeers consist of hikes, fire building, out­ Electric Service, Inc, in order to con­ Diamond Award Winner door cooking and badge work. tinue to serve the comrtlercial and Recently 11 township residents residential needs of the area. Fully in completed the two training modules sured and bonded, License No. 7009. necehsary to become Brownie leaders. JoAnne Mahaney and Helen We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms Nugent will have troops at St. Rose. Lar-Ron Electric Janet Malzone, Carol Berkowitz and ^ M r U A ^ fe n i Service Inc. Fine Jeweler* 8> Silversmiths since 1908 'Kismet* costumes Quality Work at Fair Prices Is 265 MBtbum Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 Our Trademark American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge need decorations 2531 Clover Terrace Open Monday 6 Thursday WI9 PM. Overlook Musical Theatre is seek­ Union, N .J. 07083 ing “baubles, bangles and beads” for 687-0443 its December production “Kismet.” The exotic costumes of old Bagdad will be decorated with beads, feathers, sequins, rhinestones and other gems. OMT is asking for dona­ tions of “junk” (even if broken) jewelry that can transform a costume into a “glittering spectacle.” Also needed are old linen or cotton drapery material, beaded dresses, feathers, swatches of velvet, brocade or sequined material. Frances Harrison of Pinewood Court, a costume designer, may be con­ tacted for details. ( jo n & a /A f i/io it “Kismet” will be presented December 6, 7 and 8 at New Pro vidence High School. The show’s pro­ ceeds will benefit Overlook Hospital. ( 9 it r P rfbectacu/ao Jtore cJPf(/e Ja/e New Fall Fashions On Sale (9ctoAc/1 /4 t / im 'M

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265 Millbum Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 American Express • Oners Ctub • Visa • Master Charge Open Monday 6 Thursday till 9 P.M. Page 4 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1985 Dr. How Art council directory listing program tips CALL US stCBfcVO DORO RESTAURANT E ast Orangq h ospital s ta ff available by mail Get a Great Pizza Italian Specialities Dr. Howard J. Frankel of US tificial Internal Organs, American ■' OPEN 7 DAYS . The eighth edition of the Arts in Westview Hoad is the new president Medical Association, the New Jersey Education Resource Directory Lunch and Dinners of the medical staff at East Orange Association of Renal Physicians and published by the Arts Council of the A graduate of the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Essex Area is now available to MillburiJshort Hills I *: Dartmouth College, he received his ~ township residents. Revised and up­ Delivery Available Tues.-Sat, 5:00-tP:00 p.m. < medical degree from Boston Univer­ An author of numerous medical dated, this resource lists more than Delivery for Lunch time Call Day before or 24 hours ahead sity’s School of Medicine. publications,_ Dr. m Frankel i is ____ also 250 assembly programs, lectures, His military career as a captain in associated with Newark Beth” Israel workshops and residencies that are CERVO DORO RESTAURANT the United States Air Force Medical Medical Center, Saint Barnabas appropriate for school-age au­ 301 Millburn Ave. - Millburn _ _ , _ . Corps lasted several years with an Medical Center and the Hospital diences. The guide is indexed and assignment to the Department of In- Center at Orange, organized by arts discipline. It lists teroal Medicine, 3320 ASAF Hospital contact names, telephones, „ ad­ in Amarillo, Texas. dresses, program descriptions and Dr. Frankel is a diplomats of the M i i f i j p f t t l l f l v H l l h fees. American Board of Internal? m m n * The cost of the directory is $5 for Medicine and Nephrology. He also! tO m p p t O il M o n H f l V members of the Arts Council of the holds a clinical assistant professor- W U IW l UU 1WUU" ttJ Essex Area and $6 for others, plus ship at the University of Medicine The October meeting of the $1.50 per copy for postage and handl­ nd Dentistry of New Jersey. Maplewood Music Study Club will be ing. To order a copy persons may In 1970, he was appointed medical held Monday at 1 p.m. at 29 Euclid send a check payable to The Arts ^the dialysis unit at East Avenue, Maj . Among the per- Council of the Essex Area, Montclair Dr. Howard Frankel Orange General Hospital. Dr formers JSllbe O ^rlotte Dykema of State College, Life Hall, Room 221, Q H Sagamore Road who wilf play a Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043. dhector of the Anthony P. Miele Hindemith flute sonata. Dialysis Center in E ast Orange and Membership in the group is open to Courtyard as a member of. the Chronic Renal those who wish to perform and those nn-in E-id Advisory Council of the New Jersey who wish to listen to chamber music. College slates Continued from Page 1 State Department of Health. Details may be obtained from presi­ WHEREIN WE GO WILD ABOUT MAINE LOBSTER His professional affiliations in- tober 2 Planning Board meeting, dent Jan Bohn of Glenwood Drive, AND TAME ABOUT PRICING , Mrs. Fuller, in a letter to Mr. Burns, elude the American Society of 467-0878, or program chairman Jerry Computer Expo Nephrology, American Society of Ar- Johnson of Marion Avenue, 379-4626. stated: September 4 thru October 27 “I recall vividly that the Planning Twenty-five workshops and Board specifically approved the ap­ Postal service official urges seminars in a variety of computer- plication for retail use only with a related topics will be offered by special exception (made) for a small Union County College, Cranford, at office to house the Chamber of Com­ early mailing to foreign points its Computer Expo ’85 Saturday from merce.” Mrs. Fuller in her letter also said 9a.m.to5p.m. that “the mere fact that an office has Although the Christmas holiday Parcels sent by surface mail to Seminars and workshops will be established itself there, in spite of the period is more than two months away military personnel in other countries available every hour from 10 a.m. to One Pound Planning Board (condition), is no it is not too early to begin planning should be mailed by October 18, Mr. 3 p.m. LIVE MAINE LOBSTER reason to allow it to continue . . . or­ the mailing of holiday greetings to Benucci said. He also noted surface The mini-seminars and workshops dinances are not passed nor Planning friends and relatives, according to mail is the least expensive form of will be conducted by UCC faculty Joseph J. Benucci, manager of the shipment. members and guest speakers from Board approvals given only tojiave C hargrilled said determinations blatantly postal service’s Newark sectional the Amateur Computer Group, co­ center. Mr. Benucci added that parcels be­ sponsors of the day-long event. The disregarded.” ing shipped to military personnel via Tanguay’s occupancy, according seminars and workshops will present Broiled Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL) should be an overview of such areas as How to $ 1 1 9 5 to Mayor Denise, represented “a Paper Mill show sent in November. This includes clear violation of the conditions at­ Buy a Personal Computer, Com­ packages up to 30 pounds and 60 in­ puters in Small Business, Recent Ad­ Steamed ta c h e d to The C o u rty a rd ’s will be moving ches in combined length and girth. In vances in Bulletin Board Software, approval.” The mayor continued, “It addition to the regular parcel post Careers in Computers for the Han­ Served complete with com on the cob, (Tanguay) is not a retail establish­ to Broadway rates, customers pay an air service dicapped, Setting Up Your Home Ac­ ment and with great difficulty I’m in­ fee starting at 30 cents for parcels' redskin potatoes and Hot Homemade Bread. “Windy City,” the musical current­ counting .System, dBase, Apple’s clined to say that we cannot approve weighing two pounds or less to $1.20 Laser Writer, Senior Citizens in- the ly running a t the Paper Mill its presence in The Courtyard.” for four to 30 pounds. World of Personal Computers, and Playhouse will be going to Broadway “It is quiet clear,” Mr. LaGreca others. HOME OF THE SEAFOOD EXPERTS later this season, according to said, “that this (Tanguay) is an of­ Mailers shipping military parcels Commercial exhibitors will display Playhouse executive producer by Space Available Mail (SAM) are fice and no public purpose will be and demonstrate their computer pro­ Angelo Del Rossi. also sugge i so by November, achieved by permitting this use to ducts and a computer flea market continue.” Mr. Del Rossi said a Broadway pounds and 60 in­ will be available. There also will be a Both Mrs. Fuller in her letter and producer signed an option to move ches in combined length and girth Chuck Muer's Mayor Denise in statements made at the production into New York during cost regular parcel post rates when related book sale and refreshments. the meeting also were critical of a the intermission of its opening night ship;>pedSAM. seafood & tavern suggestion made by Planning Board at the Brookside Drive theater. Township ordinance requires that garbage con “Windy City," created by Tony Mr. Benucci emphasized that tainers be placed at the curb for the twice-weekly The Mall at Short Hills attorney Lawrence Litwin that “the pickup, information on collection days most practical way to resolve this Macaulay and Dick Vosburgh, is a parcels being sent via PAL or SAM Short Hills/467-4199 problem may be to allow the real musical adaptation of Hecht and should be boldly marked as such to estate concern to be in the premises, MacArthur’s comedy, “The Front identify them. but to have a new (Planning Board) Page,” As in the play, the musical He also advised that cards, letters TT^rTTHHHrT^rTrr^HHnnnnnnnHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrT resolution consented to by the appli­ revolves around the lives of and parcels going air mail to cant (Brody-Chaiken) that there will new spaper reporters in 1920’s civilians in foreign countries be sent be no other offices of this type.” Chicago. by the last week in November. Sur­ “Windy City” will run at Paper face mail should be sent by mid- Mill through October 27. October. Student commended SAINTS AMERICAN Sylvia Shumanow, daughter of Mr. l l and Mrs. John Shumanow of Pine Street, is one of the 35 seniors at u ic k Millburn High School commended by ★ ★ ★ CAFE ★ ★ ★ the National Merit Scholarship Corp. ihyPrinting this year. Her name was inadvertant­ ly omitted from the list published in 299 MILLBURN AVENUE Let Our Tuxedoed Waiters M ILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Serve You These Delicious Dinners...

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m m m THE ITEM of Miilburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 10,1985 Page 5 St. Rose youth plan two events The Saint Rose of Lima youth The youth group also is preparing* High School class of ‘50 group will host a bike sale after all spaghetti dinner to be held in Ryan MasdW Saturday evening and Sun- Hall October 18. The dinner will con- day. Proceeds will go to the Ar- sist of spaghetti with and without to note 35th anniversary chbishop’s Relief Fund for the vie- m eat sauce, salad, beverage and Him of the recent earthquake in Mex- dessert. Donation is 15 for adults and more than any graduating class in A M per cent turnout is expected icoCity. $3 for children. for the 35th anniversary reunion of the last 50 years. Miilburn High School’s Class of 1960 Approximately 75 are expected tomorrow and Saturday. from yarious areas of New Jersey The highlight of weekend activities and as far aWay as California and will be a cddktail reception, dinner Florida. and dance at the Racquets Club of The reunion committee also in­ Short M is at 7 p.m. Saturday. The cludes Joseph Paskow; Ann Rosen­ weekend will kick-off with an open thal, Portia Pecci, Charles Bibbins, house at the South Terrace home of Bill Patton, Wally VanDoren and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lowery, follow­ June Harris. Anyone seeking further ed by the Millburn-Summit football information may call Mr, Lowery, game Saturday afternoon at the 467-9591. senior high school where a section will be reserved for members of the Pingry invites class of 1950. After the game (approximately 4 nVOft nnVOntQ m.) the class will assemble at U ftU [JUlXIlld Miilburn Junior High School for a Pingry School here will host an reminiscent tour through the schpol, open house'October 20 from 2 to 4 led by retired custodian and friend of the class, Tony Bufo. p.m. for parents of boys and girls According to chairman Joan who wish to enter kindergarten Lyons, the class of ’50 is unique through sixth grade and for other in­ because this is its fourth reunion, terested parents. Following opening remarks by headmaster David C. Wilson and head of the lower school J. Alan PREVIEW TASTE—Fabian Shey (foreground) and Dehan Robert C. Axt Savolaine, there will be guided tours Chen sample the fare at Sunday's covered dish supper for Former township resident Robert of the school and an art display under high school students at St. Rose of Lim a Church where the C. Axt, 69, of Monmouth Beach died the direction of Harriet Delong. youth group w ill sponsor a spaghetti dinner October 18. Friday in Riverview Medical Center, Music will be performed by a student Red Bank. A funeral mass was of­ instrumental group and the girls’ fered Monday in Holy Cross Church, chorus. Rumson. Assistant heads Evelyn Kastl Home historian guest speaker Before retiring five years ago, Mr. (primary department) and Ted Cor- Architectural historian Sandy Her program for the local club will THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS Axt was vice president of Dehydro- vino (elementary department) and Brown will discuss “If You Like focus on New Jersey homes having Tech Corp., E ast Hanover, an en­ other faculty members will be Williamsburg, You’ll Love New distinctive 18th century architecture LOWER LEVEL NEAR BAKER'S GARDEN vironmental technology company. available to answer questions, Jersey” when the Newcomers and and which are open to the public. He was a member of the Shrewsbury Encore Clubs meet Wednesday at Reservations for the event are being 379-2490 River dredging committee. 11:30a.m. at the Summit Squire. accepted by Marilyn Foley, 25 Twin Born in Newark, Mr. Axt lived here T.J. Bennett Mrs. Brown, a resident of Summit, Oak Road. Cost is $12.75. and in Rumson before moving to specializes in American architecture Monmouth Beach eight years ago. He Thomas J. Bennett, 75, died Sun­ and decorative arts. She is the author Information regarding member­ was a former member of the Beacon day at his Oakview Terrace home. A of numerous publications including ship in Newcomers or Encore which Announcing: Hill Country Club, Atlantic funeral mass was offered yesterday “Gateways to Architecture in Union is open to all township residents may Highlands. in St. Rose of Lima Church. County.” She also is a teacher and be obtained from Carol Danner, A New Gourmet Restaurant in Springfield Surviving are his wife, the former Mr. Bennett retired in 1982 as a tour director. 467-4161. Rita Riordan; three sons, R. Timothy mortgage loan consultant and vice president of Feist & Feist, New York of Texas, Paul of Massachusetts and PREPAR E FOR D EC E M B E R 1985 John of New Hampshire; three City, where he had been employed daughters, Kate Ehright of Wiscon­ for 29 years. He previously was a sin, Susan Bayliss of Little Silver and mortgage loan consultant for the S.A.T. Martha Mortimer of California; a Massachusetts Mutual Life In­ brother, William; and 10 grand­ surance, Silver Springs, Md. children. Born in Springfield, Mass., Mr. N.Y. Times **** Chef Robert Sanabria Bennett lived in Silver Springs before formerly of Mama Rosa's, Scotch Plains moving here 32 years ago. He earned Owen Cooper a law degree from Northeastern taught by • Featuring Southern, Northern Italian & A funeral mass will be offered to­ University there in 1939. He was a to makeup member of the New York Real French Cuisine. day a t 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima • Light Music for your Dancing & Listening Pleasure Church for Owen M. Cooper, 70, of Estate Board and the Knights of Col­ Oakdale Road who died Sunday in St. umbus. A Navy veteran of World War C a ll fo r R e se rv a tio n s 379-5681 Mary’s Hospital, Orange. H, he was a charter member of the KAPLAN Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5-10, Fri. & Sat. 5-11 Thad Dulin Post of the American EOUCATIONAL ce n t e r Mr. Cooper retired eight years ago Proper Attire after working 33 years as a driver for Legion, Washington, D.C. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Avon Sheet Metal Works, Newark. Surviving are his wife, the former 624 Morris Avenue, Springfield Eleanor Murphy ; a son, Thomas at at He was an Army veteran of World 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park (across from Short Hills Caterers) W arll. home; a daughter, Therese Murphy Mr. CooDer was a past commander of California; two sisters, Marion 822-0229 of the Guy R. Bosworth Post of the MacGregory and Elinor Lague; and American Legion and a past com­ three grandchildren. (ft mander of the Essex County American Legion. He also was a past chef de gare of the Essex County Voiture 127. Survivors include his wife, the former Anne Carmody; a son, Gary a t home; his mother, Agnes Munson of Maplewood; and two sisters, May Good morning,M iilburn. Vincent of Winfield Park and Eleanor of Maplewood. Mrs. Herrmann That’s because the Howard has supported your T h e re ’s n o co m m u n ity q u ite community through mortgages, HERO™ home Ingeborg Nelson Herrmann, 87, equity lines of mother of Jean Trygg of Shelley like yours. Road, died Saturday in Saint Bar­ Miilburn is a wonderful place, with people credit, education nabas Medical Center, Livingston. and pride like no other town in New Jersey. loans, business Services were held yesterday in and auto loans. Trinity Covenant Church, Liv­ The Howard is proud to be part of your ingston. community, with our office at 722 Morris & Our commitment extends to you, too. We Born in Sweden, Mrs. H erm ann Essex Turnpike. And we pride ourselves on invite you to see us when you need to borrow. lived in South Orange before moving being able to offer you hometown convenience That’s one of the reasons we’re here, after all. here five years ago to the Trygg home. She was a member of the women’s group of Trinity Covenant We’re a p h o n e call away. Church and the South Orange senior citizens group. Mrs. Herrmann also Our Customer Service Center, a new addition had been a soloist and choir member to our financial network, is your direct line to ail at Augustana Lutheran Church, your accounts at the Howard. One convenient, Newark, and a leader of the cancer dressing group and a member of the toll-free phone call to the Howard’s Customer Ser­ Martha Circle, both at First vice Center puts you in touch with the answers Lutheran Church, East Orange. to almost every question, from investment In addition to Mrs. Trygg, she is rates to account renewals. survived by a sister, Valborg and friendly service, with the strength and O u r b an k in g h o u rs . Hagberg of Maywood, and two professionalism of,a |3.6 billion financial 1-800-4-HOWARD (1-800-446-9273) You’ll find our doors open for foil service grandchildren. Her husband, Lud­ wig, died about 10 years ago. organization. banking when you need us most. We’re happy to be part of the growth and There’s an easy way to save Full Service prosperity of your fine community. H.O. Thielitz that’s right for you. 9AM to 3PM Herbert O. Thielitz, 82, formerly at From Interest and Money Market Checking to Monday, Tuesday, Inverness Court, died September 20 We’ve made a commitment to Money Market Investment and high-interest Wednesday, Friday in Overlook Hospital, Summit. th e p e o p le w ho live h e re . 9AM to 7PM Thursday Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Jumbo CDs, there’s a Thielitz had lived here from 1955 until The Howard’s commitment is reflected in the Howard account that’s 9:30AM to 1PM Saturday moving to Inglemoor Nursing Home, homes and schools of your community, on the right for you. And that Teller Service Livingston, three years ago. He was> includes IRA and Keogh a f ormer member of the Rock Spring streets, and in local businesses. SAM to 9AM ______Plans for tax savings and Club, West Orange. Mon, thru Fri. Gilbert Mueller Before retiring in 1967, Mr. Thielitz retirement benefits. 3PM to 6PM Branch Manager was engaged in the printing business The Howard bankers in in New York City. Mon., Thes., Wed. & Fri. His wife, Kathleen, died in 1983. your community are Surviving are a daughter, Lenore prepared to discuss the many ways we can make And if you have a free Howard MAC® card, you Kosso of Sierra County, Calif., and your money work its hardest. know that we’re always open for the many indchildren. deposit and withdrawal services that MAC offers V isit th e H ow ard. here in Miilburn, and at over 200 other locations New Providence United across New Jersey, and over 4,000 PLUS Methodist Church We’re nearby when you need us — right SYSTEM® locations nationwide. at 722 Morris & Essex TUmpike. And we Here’s wishing you a good day, Miilburn, from encourage you to stop in to discuss yofir neighbors at the Howard. 30tbfow >al your financial needs and plans with A n t i q u e Branch Manager, Gilbert Mueller, and his staff of Howard bankers. Sljow i Sale You’ll always find a welcome smile and a hometown hello at the HieHoward Howard, along with a level of Equal Opportunity Lender professionalism that means you’i tjm m m a t m i n i d M banking with the best. i ^ S E * * ^ * *

HANDMADE QUILT AUCTION : Tuesday fvfctlfc* ' 1 Commentary H & t

T h e I t e m O f M illburn and Short Hills Topics of concern to readers (USPA 348-680) ' )00 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041 Page 6 Thursday, October 10,1985 201 -376-1200 would never have made it. 7 rendered and replace it with the street in front of my home backed Michael Savia Jr. machines that sometimes Create up into the basement A large section Station paper vendor delays and don’t always ha ve the pro­ of the entire area was covered with Sprihgfield Let’s leave the farm duct? water and raw sewage. Editor, The Item: Andrew C. Hobbs The response from the road and Generous response^ A week ago we commented Avetau^westof Essex Street The recent termination of service 30 The Crescent fire departments was instantaneous by the woman who sold newspapers Editor’s Note: According to and once again I was grateful to be Editor, The Item: with admitted ill-temper with ahy degree of frequen­ at the Short Hills railroad station is living in Millburn-Short Hills. The Timothy P. Gordon, township I am writing to publicly about Essex County’s plann­ cy; the fingers of one hand the subjectof my concern. business administrator, the person sewer was quickly unclogged and, All of a sudden one moniing when I acknowledge the generosity of the ed improvement of the traffic are am ple ko count the providing the newspaper service at therefore, the flow of water ceased. business people in Millburn and Short arrived at the station for the 6:40 The remaining mess was the station, which is owned by the Hills, who were so supportive of the island at the easterly junction mishaps that/ have occurred train to Hoboken at the usual unbelievable. But Police Officer municipality, had occupied the space recent MS Celebrity Auction with of Millburn Avenue and Main within the decade. newspaper stand there was only a let­ without permission, paid the Russel Lyon and Mark Potter from ter to inform me that the township Dick Qavett. This event, held in sup­ township no rent and expressed no.in- the fire department and Mike Rella, Street. The passage of a business administrator had asked port of the Northern New Jersey So why this project? terested in entering into a lease Paul Baker and Mike Petrilli from week’s time has in no way that the space be vacated. There was Chapter of the National MS Society We’re told that the project agreement with the township. the road department did everything a reference to the need for additional in their power to rid the basement of raised in excess of $87,000 for client alleviated that ill-temper. Negotiations are now underway, Mr. services and research. received its original blessing benches in place of the neaUy stack­ the effects of this unfortunate flood. The project remains a ed newspapers. Gordon said, with another newspaper Especially noteworthy is the con­ from the Township Commit­ agent to provide the service at the We can all be proud and grateful to boondoggle of the highest have these caring people working in tribution of Bob Brown and Nature’s tee of 1981 which approved This move is not one that is very station. Nephew. All florals, table decora­ order, unsightly, expensive the county proposal to im­ well thought out in my opinion. First, our township. I wish to thank them publicly for their efforts in my tions arid linens for 200 people, as and unnecessary. To main­ prove the intersection without let me say that the lady’s friendly well as decorations for the entire voice and polite efficiency are very behalf. tain, as some local officials seeing plans — a classic case $10,000 gift Mrs. Robert A. Dreyer building where the Auction was held, welcome at that hour when there is a were donated by Nature’s Nephew. are doing, that appearance of of buying a pig in a poke. And long workday ahead. She often sear­ 6 Park Road the new traffic island — near­ The beauty and panache that the. we are told the project is not a ched for “late editions” of a paper if Editor, The Item: event had were entirely due to Mr. ly 1,000 per cent larger than purchase but a gift from the none were visible and she would The board of trustees of the Brown and his staff. always make the necessary change the island now in place — will Millburn Public Library gratefully The outpouring of generosity from federal government under for her cW omers to use the PATH Praises library staff acknowledges the outstanding finan­ my colleagues in our community be “softened” by brickwork tubes. The personal relationship she terms of a program ad­ cial commitment by Kings Super helped our MS clients greatly and and plantings may be true, had with people was very good and Editor, The Item: ministered by the county. Markets Inc. in the amount of $10,000. made me very proud to be a part of pleasing. I have multiple sclerosis and am but the softening expense on­ One, conventional wisdom Over the past two years, the com­ such a warm and giving community. ly adds to the cost of a project munity has truly benefited from this confined to a wheelchair. I enjoy Vicki Levey dictates, does not look gift Now I am confronted with several' reading and get most of my books Chairman, generous contribution. Furthering which remains unnecessary. machines which not only require ex­ Fundraising Committee horses in the mouth. the expansion of our township’s book from the library. act change but are unsightly in their I want to commend the Millburn 17 Fairfield Drive Those in the Essex County collection and resources have been various colors in front of our public library’s staff for their unfail­ bureaucracy who call for the Enough of pigs and gift made possible thanks to Kings and aesthetically pleasant station. In ad­ ing courtesy, kindness and con­ are now available to serve our construction of the island horses. It is time for the dition the paper supply has been ex­ sideration. predicate their call upon safe­ Township Committee to leave hausted by 8 a.m. in some editions township residents. Ann Rubinfeld T H E ITEM causing frustration when the We applaud King’s, the farm, to reject this pro­ 97 Mountainview Road OF MILLBURIS and SHORT HILLS ty grounds: a physical bar­ schedule is tight. Bildner’s direction, for I Publisher rier is necessary to force ject. If this action is taken the community spirit and Mary Louise Sprague ward to continuinfljlip westbound traffic onto Essex municipality would be re­ I might add that the room is really not needed either. Rarely is the sta­ individuals andffie business sectors Thanks squad Street. It is certainly con­ quired to pay for the tion ever filled even on the worst of our township. , William Betteridge Editor, The Item: THE ITEM Of Millburn and Short Hills * 1985 ceivable that someday a engineering work which has winter mornings. is published every Thursday, by The Item Board of trustees president Late on September 181 was taking Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 100 motorist may be involved in a taken place up to the date of Millburn Library my father to the hospital. He was suf­ Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. Official rejection. With each passing Now I can and I will adjust my newspaper of the Township of Millburn, serious accident as the result schedule and my routine if I have to fering from coronary heart failure subscription rates by mail post paid; one and rales and I found it imperative to year, within Essex, Union and Morris Coun j of traveling in the wrong day adding to the cost of ongo­ do so, but I honestly believe it is ih tries, $15, elsewhere, $18. Entered as Second ing engineering plans Tues­ the best interest of our town if this stop at the First Aid Squad building. Class Matter October 6,1^81 at the Post Of- direction on Millburn Appreciation The Wednesday night crew acted Avenue; motor vehicle ac­ day night’s Committee move is reconsidered. We have March 3, 1879, and second class postage was enough troubles with one railroad with professional care and team­ paid at Millburn New Jersey 07041. cidents occur everywhere. meeting is not too early to station so why do we tamper with this Editor, The Item: work. I had great peace of mind with Telephone (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: Send On September 13 a disaster hap­ address changes to Item Publishing Co., Inc. Nevertheless they have not stop this ill-conceived project one? Why should we do away with a the attention given my father. 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041. pened in my home: the sewer from Without those people my father been occurring on Millburn in its tracks. long-time service that is courteously Program committee report on high school library some now evident possible condi­ inefficient narrow rectangular shape this proposal appears to offer a Published below in its entirety is brings a class to the library, this re­ called resource centers for par­ or require building out beyond the number of advantages. The current the report of Board of Education’s quires a repeat visit for simple ticular subject areas, consistent with tions. a belief at that time this might be Declining Enrollment front wall of the building. Neither ex- temporary classroom building, now program com m ittee on the need for a library transactions, thus discourag­ new library a t the senior high school. educationally advantageous and The senior high currently holds 775 pansion is cost effective when com- 15 years 0id) has an uncertain future ing library usage. because of a lack of shelf space and phred with other alternatives Fur- me Repiacing it with a new library P rogram committee members are — The book collection appears students in grades 10-12. The board’s seating. We now believe that this ar­ ther, the end of toe library that leads building would result in preserving at Steven N. Weisbart, chairman, and smaller than is actually the case consultant on enrollment projections Sally S. deVeer, Sandra H. Haimoff rangement fails to provide the predicts that this could drop by 100 into the sphool building abuts a fire |east one ^ ^ e classrooms now because there isn’t enough shelf exit, which can not be obstructed and ^ it could be relocated and John J. Qualter. space to hold the books we own; some security, efficient use of present and students in four to five years. future volumes, and effective use of However, based on professional ad- would not be cost effective to replace. ^ ^ vacated space where the Introduction returned books remain on the book Swap with Other Existing Space library is now. The new library would return cart until space is available; space that would be obtained if these yice and our own experience, we see For most of this year, the commit­ collections were consolidated into the no lessening of the growth in the Another suggestion is to move toe ^ jn a central location, with no limits tee has focused on the issue of some are in resource centers around library to another location m the on its size or desigIli and couid be the school; some subjects are shelv­ general library collection. The pre­ number of volumes required by the whether the high school library is ap­ building; one from which expansion opened at times when the rest of the ed in as many as four different places sent library, however, has no room library even as enrollment declines. propriate for the current and pro­ in the library because contiguous for such a consolidation. This is because would be cost effective. This is not jjjgjg schooi is dosed. We believe the jected future needs of our high school shelf space isn’t available. These are the problems most easily .— certain basic library facilities practical because toe current library cost 0f construction would be in line students. The committee had — We have too little space to pro­ visible simply by visiting the library. are not diminished by declining space could be changed only into one with other alternatives which do not numerous meetings with the ad­ vide adequate seating for users, even Two other problems are perhaps less enrollment. For example, en­ classroom and a few small seminar offer these advantages. These discus- ministration and professional staff, with the current school enrollment. obvious. Our discussions with the cyclopedias, basic literature, rooms or some offices. This is sions will continue during our in- and it also benefitted from informa­ — The seating we do have is too professional staff have convinced us history, languae, and so forth. because it is at a hallway end and has depth investigation, tion provided by a professional close together; as a result, the sense that the school’s necessary restric­ P|| B gife quantity of information in access to only one fire exit. This Conclusions and Recommendations library operations consultant and an of crowding and the noise generated tions on library use, the crowded anti traditional fields that must be made means that any swap would require a If the board and the community architect with extensive experience increases, discouraging students disruptive conditions, the lack of available continues to increase. For net reduction of office spacp or were to fail to improve the present in school library construction. from even attempting to use the recreational reading and quiet study example, new books on what is hap­ classroom space; neither is now or is high school library, the effect on the This report summarizes our find­ expected to be in excess in the academic program would be like library. facilities, and other limitations have pening in China and other parts of the ings concerning the academic pro­ foreseeable future. In addition, if the driving a car with toe brakes on. The — Neither the card catalog nor the the effect of lessening faculty and Far East and the rest of the world; gram’s present and future library re­ new location for the library were also high school has done what can be microfilm reader can be used student use of the library below what new major authors of literature; and quirements, compares them with the on the second floor, there would be done to make the best of an in- without obstructing a main traffic would occur if the problems listed major revisions of scientific library’s capacity to provide these above were eliminated. added cost to reinforce the floor to tolerable situation, but even with lane. knowledge and theory. requirements, considers alternative Even more importantly, the pro­ — Whole new areas must be hold the weight of shelves and other current changes toe library solutions, and states our conclusions — Book collection management fessional staff has convinced us that covered. We have added a new sec­ specialized equipment as required by serves onjy the aggressive students and recommendations. In order to may be suboptimal. In order to ob­ the library conditions described tain needed shelf space, some books tion on computers In the past few state code. .ifriv -fiTilnt't v l'v well, and only some of their needs. It make this report accessible to the above put a premium on academic In 1983 a consulting architect sket- ^ $ room for growth of any kind, are discarded that are not needed years. As the high school curriculum largest possible readership beyond motivation; those who are highly ched four plans for alternates and t f ig when f a school t i e s this year but might be needed in evolves, new sciences, new foreign the board, we have kept it brief. But motivated tolerate these conditions languages, and others are needed in made rough esitmates of the rata for can ^ ted £ ^ in seVeral we emphasize that, in order to satisfy future years. Multiple copies are not purchased for lack of shelf space. and come to the librarians who work the library. implementing each one. All four We need a library for all the board and the public that our in­ with these students to fulfill specific — Information is now coming in created proposed libraries that were stu£ents to support and enhance all vestigation has been comprehensive, — Some students have difficulty learning how to use the library requests. But those who are not so new forms such as videodisc, com­ less toan adequate. parts of the curriculum. We need it we will develop a number of backup because cramped space has forced motivated resign themselves to doing puter software, and the like. Satellite Libraries now, and we will continue to need it reports that provide extensive addi­ the librarians to house materials in without the library resources that Increased Use of A-V in Library for It has also been suggested that one far into the future, tional details. multiple locations or hard to find could be made available. Their Class Assignments or m ore satellite libraries be The preceding conclusions apply to Findings places. As a result, fewer students teachers bring them to the library It is hard to forecast the effects of established in separate locations, the school in its current grade 10 Objectives make use of the library than other­ less often than is desirable to provide technological change in this area, but perhaps for recreational reading, through 12 configuration, even We endorse a philosophy which in­ wise would. them 8 Arm grounding in library it is easy to state that we do not have literature, science, and so on. These though the enrollment in those cludes the following points : — Students are asked to leave, or skills, and they do not come on their room to introduce facilities to view proposals are not cost effective from grades is expected to decline • a library should function to op­ may voluntarily leave, unless they own. In effect, the existing library videotapes and use computer soft­ a staffing and operations viewpoint, moderately for the next five years, timize the school’s reference are using the library for reference; fails to help those students who most ware as part of the homework from a disciplinary cross utilization In formulating our recommends* facilities and so be the academic seating space is so limited that there need help. assignments. If this becomes a com­ viewpoint, or from a security view- turns, one other future possibility center of the school. Necessarily, these conditions are mon direction in high schools com­ point. Resource centers exacerbate should be discussed. For the past five • the library should not be is often no room to sit and read a newspaper, newsmagazine, or not evident to lay eyes, and their parable to ours, we will be unable to rather than reverse the fragments- years successive Program Commit- fragmented but should accommodate keep up. Further, our high school tion that already exists. tees as well as the Long Range Plan- literary magazine. Even whispered magnitudes and incidences are dif­ all four functions of classroom, Use the Education Center ning Committee and the Citizens Ad- conversations disturb nearby users. ficult to determine. Nonetheless, we teachers have stated that they would reference, study, and recreational have no doubt that they exist and The, Board’s Ad Hoc Long Range yjgory committee have recommend- — There is no room to add even a like the librarian to place designated reading in one facility because these hamper the quality of the academic books on reserved reading shelves, are contagious and lead naturally few pieces of audio-visual equip­ program at Millburn High School. but there is no room in the current from one into another. ment, for example • a second On the other hand, some limita­ facility to arrange this. Also, it is • in a program like ours with such a microfilm reader and/or microcom­ tions of the library’s size have been possible that computerized data base high proportion of students going on puter equipment for library usage to SSS.*5Erfi*Sr3l complement curricular assignments readily apparent for some years, and reference searching will become to college, some changes have been made to im­ in many courses. common in highly academic high — library familiarity and usage .ibraryeFS& wbich is located Ss& too far away fl BaSSaaSfiSH* The com m itter asked the ad- > - There is no place to put the prove the situation, but not without schools soon, as it is now in many col­ skills are an integral part of prepara­ undesirable side effects. Quiet study leges. Again, we have no room to add for convenient access. ministration to reexamine this tion for further education. 500-800 volumes added each year that are the trademark of the information rooms and group study rooms were tins function without expanding. Use More Microfilm or Microfiche forecast annually. a library should complement age ill which we live. ~ instituted within the last two years Alternative Solutions To reduce or eliminate the current Regarding the effect of this possi- and amplify the curriculum, as much An Improved Interior Design — Aisles are so narrow and fur­ during periods when space whs problems of inadequate shelf space ble change on the need for a hew as possible fulfilling each student’s niture so closely spaced that when The library was expanded to its for books and periodicals, we asked library at the senior high, two points reference needs for every assign­ available to respond to complaints current size several yean ago. At the A-V cart is wheeled from its that these vital functions could not be the librarians to what degree buying are evident: ment. that tin e a consultant in library in­ storage area to be used outside the carried out in the library, where we reference books and or periodicals in - W e * "1 ® Ubrary Current Library Conditions terior design was employed to pro­ library, it must go directly in front of would prefer to have them con­ toe form of microfilm or microfiche whether or notthetth grade is moved The present senior high library oc­ both the circulation desk and the vide the most efficient design possi­ Would heq>. They reepbnded that this cupies approximately 4,200 square ducted. ble. A review within the hast month card catalog, disrupting activity Removing these functions from the would not result in saving space — If the 9th grade is moved into the feet. The state department of educa­ by another consultant indicated that there several times a day. library continued the fragmentation because we a re already using ♦sente high but the new library is not tion’s formula for the recommended no rearrangement of the library ■ H - The circulation desk is within 4 of the library, making it less effec­ microfiche for many periodicals designed to accommodate the 9th size of a library for a school with our would yield anyadvantage over its feet of the main table for library tive overall than it should be.. Also older toan a year or two, If we traded grade’s requirements, the library building’s potential enrollment is far current layout. The! narrow ' rec­ readers, so that unavoidable noise students who are asked to leave to In printed versiohs of encyclopedias will be insufficient to provide its pro- n e a te r than oar present size. Senior tangular configuration of the current from the desk disturbs readers at the help keep noise levels down a r t open- aho almanacs for microfiche ver- per valuable role in the academic life high standards of comparable enroll­ space limits the alternatives because sions, we would needm any more of the school. j ment and academic programs have table. ly resentful when their offense has — Our professional librarians are been no mare than whispering, and facilities tike the circulationdeek and microfiche readers and printers than T h e-F rogranrU om nitttee con- public areas in the 10,000 to 12,000 the card catalog have to be in certain spending time “making do” with the some vow not to use the library we have now. These trite up much or eludes that the needfor anew library square toot range. places regardless of the configura­ more space, in a different configure- at the senior highschool is clear. / The small size of the present senior present space which would be better again.' ■ Future Library Conditions tion of the boom. turn, than the volumes now do. The Program Committee recotn- high library limits its effectiveness. spent in collection management and Although is it difficult .to predict AaExpanskm From Existing Reptact the Temporary CUMrooms .maids that anarchitectbe engaged Because of its size, helping students get more out of the library’s resources and facilities. with confidence what demands will with a New Library B a tin g to formulate plans and detailed cost — ft has to be closed to all other This is not desirable because it Supported by our discussion with a estimates following input from the users an average of one to two — Some years ago We created a be made on the high school libragjf jth the future, it is necessary to consider would either accentuate toe present consulting architect, we believe that i ^ . toeboefdand the public. periods per day. Whenever a teacher number of specialized mini-libraries

T T THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1985 Page7 ■UK Orttn CHMM I - Thurtl COMPROMII INO POSITIONS(R): 1:30; J:J0; J:Mi 7:M; ♦:»; Frl; thru W«d; SILVER BULLET!tl. 1:45; 1:45; Bach concerto highlights 5:4$; l;M. MmU»m TrlpHi I - Thun. COMPROMISING POSITION5IR): * 25. MAXIE: 7:11; Prl; MMi; Tun; W«d; MARIE THE TRUE STORY(PGIl): Oct. 27 concert at library 7:15; *: 15; Sat; Sun; 1; 4; 4; I; 10. Madlwn Trlpltx 1 — Thurt; KISS OP THE SPIDER WOMAN(R): 7; t:10; Prl; Man; Tuet; The Society of Muscial Arts will She has been presented in concert at Wed; KISS OP THE SPIDER WOMAN(R): 7:2$; open its ltaHK season with an or­ the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New 9:35; Sat; Sun; KISS OP THE SPIOBR WOMAN: 2:20; 4 ; 7:2$;9:35. chestral concert at the public library Jersey in West Orange, the New York Tliura; BACK TO THE Octobers? atSp.m. Historical Society Museum, the FUTURE: 7; 9:10; Prl; Mon; Tuai; Wad; SILVER BULLETIR): 7:45; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 2:30; Under the direction of Jam es Bloomfield Public Library, and by 4:20; 6:05; 7:50; 9:45. Congregation Oheb Shalom in South MORRISTOWN Sadewhite, conductor of the Irv­ Morrlttawn Triplex 1 — Thurt; Prl; Mon; ington Symphony, the orchestra will Orange and the New Jersey Tuet; wad; JAGGED EDGE(R): 7:30; 9:35. Sat; feature; pianist Susan Goldberg of Homeward Bound Concert Society. 2:10; 4; 5:55; 7:30; 9:40; Sun; 2; 3:55; 5:50; 7:45; » e \ V b i e s t 9:45. Livingston who will perform J.S. In addition, she has performed on the ‘'LOschetizky Hour” on WNYC radio Wed; COMMANDO: 7:40; 9:30; Prl; 7; 0:35; Bach's Concerto in F minor. 10:15; Sat; 2; 3:40; 5:20; 4:55; 0:40; 10:15; Sun; The program also will include two and for many music clubs in the 2:20; 4:10; 5:40; 7:20; 9:30. concertos hv G.F. Handel, and Con­ greater New York arOa. Spirit* Shops certo and Gigue by Johann Mrs. Goldberg graduated magna Pachelbel. cum laude from Brandeis University Located throughout New Jersey with special honors in music and cur­ Mrs. Goldberg made her debut rently studies with Seymour Berns­ Exhibit and reception recital at Carnegie Recital Hall in tein. 1978 and was a guest soloist with the There is no admission charge for to honor French artist Nutley Symphony Orchestra in 1973. the October 27 concert. * The D. Christian Jam es Gallery will open its fall season with an ex TAYLOR hibit and sale of paintings and graphics by artistt Francois (flzarny CALIFORNIA Theater timetable at a reception to be given in his honor CHABLIS MILLBURN October 17 at 7 p.m. MUlburn Twin 1 - Thurt; EMERALD Bom in Paris in 1952 and educated FOREST(PO): 7:30; 9:30; Prl; Tuat; Wed; COM­ at the ecole des Beaux-Arts of Dijon, PROMISING POSITIONSIR7: 7:45; 9:30; Sat; Susan Goldberg Sun; Mon; COMPROMISING POSITIONS: 2 France, Mr. d’lzarny has had 1-man 4; 7:50; 9:35. exhibitions in Portugal, Spain, MUlburn Twin 1 - Thurt; Frl BACK TO THE FUTURE: 7:15; 9:25; Sat; Sun; Japan, France, the Ivory Coast and Mon; 2:30; 4:41; 7:10; 9:30. BERKELEY HEIGHTS last year at the Wally Findlay Meeting canceled MAPLEWOOD Thurt; SILVERADO Gallery, New York City. Maplawead Theater - Thurt; frl; JAGGED (PG13): 8; Prl; COCOON(PG): 7; 9:30; Sat; CO­ EDGE(R): 7:15; 0:20; Set; Sun; 2; 3:55, 5:50; COON: 2; 7; 9:30; Sun; 2; 4:30; 0; Mon; 2; 4; The D. Christian James Gallery is The Planning Board meeting 7:45; 9:40; Aten; Tuet; Wed; 0. Tuet; Wed; located a t 357 Springfield Avenue, scheduled for Wednesday has been WEST ORANGE Strand Theator - Thun; Mon; Tuet; Wed; Essex Green Cinema 1 -Thun; PLENTY(R): Summit. canceled. The next scheduled Plann­ PLENTY(R): 7; 9:15; Frl; 7:20; 9:40; Sal; 2; 1; 3:10; 5:20; 7:45; 10; Frl; thru Wed; 2; 4:30; The emergency number for the police depart- ing Board meeting will be held 4:45; 7:2$; 9:45; Sun; 2; 4:30; 4:45; 9. 7:20; 9:3$. men! and First Aid Squad Is 379-2)00, and lor the LIVINGSTON fire department, 374-0100. Novembers. Colony Theater - Thun; MAXIE(PG): 7:30; ‘D e w a r 's White Label SCOTCH

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. ---- X . Page 9 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HiIls, N.J.( October 10,1965 credits the daytime serial feature qin Broadway topic ssAlrns” and'the lawekome. Art gallery to feature for arts group. The Itillburn-Shoirt m ils Arts serious craft of state Center will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m at Anniversary Showcase will in­ A handweaver, Mrs. Cramer Millburn Library for the first augurate the 1985-86 exhibition describes her design direction as meeting of the dub year. , season at Sheila Nussbaum Gallery “contemporary classic.” Her rugs Gerald Fierst, actor, teacher of ac­ here October 13 to November 9. The are planned in series utilizing ting and lecturer on the performing show will be presented in conjunction geometric progressions. Eventually arts, will present “ I Love New York with New Jersey State Council on the these series overlap to create Theater," a survey of what’s Happen­ another direction. ing this season on and off Broadway. Arts “All Join Hands,” a statewide His talk will include anecdotes, A New York*Style Crfe celebration of serious craft. A metalsmith, Miss Herman uses the varied and complex techniques of reviews and hints on making the Floor tapestries by Nancy Shaw most of a New York theater-going ex- with European Flair Cramer, jewelry by Carole Herman enameling as her major means of ar­ tistic expression. She approaches the perience. and sculpture by Jean Kawecki will Mr. Fierst has been a professional surface of her jewelry much as a be featured. All three artists have actor since his graduation from Yale strong ties to New Jersey. Although painter would a canvas to create pat­ University in 1968. His most recent Miss Herman now lives in California, terns of color and design. she is a native of New Jersey. Both Miss Kawecki uses found rocks and Mrs. Cramer and Miss Kawecki cur­ stones as the basis of her sculptures rently live and work in this state. The and then adds rolled or worked cop­ public is invited to a wine and cheese per 'to complete the compositions. F in e N o rth e rn Italian C u is in e reception for the artists Sunday from The figures that she creates, while 2 to 5 p.m. abstract, are recognizable in form. Two musicians to entertain at Youth Aliyah luncheon The Millburn-Short Hills chapter of is chairman assisted by Evelyne 5 ^ Hadassah will hold its annual Youth Weinberg of White Oak Ridge Road. t W Aliyah luncheon Tuesday at noon at The committee includes Gloria Horowitz, Janet Mayer, Rose US the Dorison Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbume. Schwartz, Mildred Urban, Barbara Youth Aliyah is a child rescue Zinbarg, Elaine Weiss and Elaine Lunch from 11:30 am • Oyster Bar from 4 pm • Dinner from 5 pm movement. Founded in 1934 to save Melnikoff. Lunch: Moa.-Fri.; Dinner: Nightly Jewish children from Nazism, it has Members and guests are welcome integrated 225,000 youngsters from 80 to attend for a minimum donation. Enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres countries into the mainstream of For further information, Mrs. Urban Discover our little corner Israeli life. Funds raised assist may be telephoned at 376-0640. at our Piano Bar Hadassah’s ongoing responsibility o f The Village for general maintenance and special in Atkins Kent 101 tZ allocations to 315 Youth Aliyah Newcomers invited Open M on.-Fri., Lunch & Dinner 12-11 p.m . educational centers throughout S a t . 5 - 1 2 101 Old Short Hills Rd., West Orange Israel. Central to this year’s efforts to coffee Tuesday Opposite St. Barnabas Medical Center • 731-8400 are 1,500 parentless Ethiopian refugees. Rita Horowitz of Wyoming The Newcomers Club of Short Ideal Before or A fter the Theater Avenue will present an update of Hills-Millburn will hold a new For Reservations: 212-243-9841 these efforts gleaned from recent member’s coffee Tuesday at 8 p.m. visits to Israel. at tiie Meadowbrook Road home of A musical interlude will be provid­ Linda Leiby. Your hosts, Thomas and Arturo ed in a flute recital by musicians Township residents who have been Charlotte Dykema of Sagamore in the community less than one year Try our fam ous ”vodka sauce” Road and Jan Bohn of Glenwood are invited to attend. Reservations Drive. may be made through Jacque Payer, Carol Marcus of Farmstead Road 379-9409. 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HUDSON COUNTY TNT Video 10 North Dean PlasaLRt.2Ce Circle 177 Columbia Turnpike MasterCard, and Amer, Express OK. 128-B Broadway Englewood, NJ ' FforIuiiBark,Nj B.I. Seles Hillsdale, NJ (Send cant number, expiration dale, and 3706 Bergen Line Road signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hra. © 1986 Sony Corporation of America. Sony and Betamax are TOLL FREE H * » ) 222-4969 ext. W36 registered trademarks'Of Sony Corporation Betata-Oand Super Beta are trademarks of Sony Corporauow th e One Offer good until March 31,1986. See any participating dealer Uefedfof deHIttS. a s a s s a e - : andOnlv is a registered trademark of Sony Corporation of America § 2 £ don& THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 10,1965 Page 9 Geraldine Ferraro slated atNCJW mini-breakfast Geraldine Ferraro, the first in the U.S. House of Representatives. works, transportation and aging. As secretary Judy Simon, 22 Fairway woman vice presidential candidate She was the first woman represen­ a member of the executive board of Avenue, West Orange. Non-members on a national party ticket, will speak tative from Queens to represent New the Congressional Caucus for may join at the door. Babysitting will here October 17. She will be guest York's 9th Congressional district. Women’sTssues, she spearheaded ef­ be available for children over 2 years speaker at a National Council of Originally elected in 1978 she won forts to achieve passage of the of age. Reservations for the sitter Women’s. Economic Equality Act and may be made by calling 376-4424 or Jewish Women, Essex County sec­ reelection in 1980 and 1982. tion, paid-up' membership mini­ the Equal Rights Amendment. 994-4224. breakfast beginning at 9: IS a.m. at In Congress Miss Ferraro was a Admissiqn to the event is the pay­ Event chairman is Leslie Mayesh Temple B’nai Jeshurun. member of the Democratic steering ment of 820 annual membership dues of Livingston. Lois Sugar of Barn- Miss Ferraro who ran on the and policy committee, the budget which may be paid at the door or sent sdale Road and Lillian Gilbert of Democratic ticket last year with committee, the committee on public to the local division financial West Orange are program chairmen. Walter Mondale served three terms Harmony unit ARTISTS ^ r a n q o i& d 'lz c u v w / toentertain RECEPTION Thursday, October 17 Life-Lighters 7 P.M . Members of the Life-Lighters, a senior citizen group of fit. Rose of Lima Church, will meet in Ryan Hall October 21 from noon to 2 p.m. Exhibit of his Members and guests are invited. Hostesses for the afternoon will be landscapes rendered in Ann Marcantonio and M argaret oil and lithography. Falcone. The “Harmony Steppers and Will continue thru Nov. 30 , 1985 Singers,” a senior citizen group from WHAT'S IT WORTH?—Jean Holler, reservation chairman, Kearny, will entertain. Terry Clancy, and Owen Lampe, president of the local Historical Society, director and choreographer, will lead inspect matching 19th century Chinese vases to be submitted the group, some of whom are profes­ sional dancers, and singers. The unit for appraisal at next Thursday's program by Sotheby's Ap­ has given more than .400 perfor­ praisal Co. at M illburn Library. mances in the past six years. d. christian james gallery Transportation will be available by tiie senior citizen mini-bus. Those in­ 357 Springfield Ave., Summit Sotheby’s appraiser to speak terested may call 584-7070 by October 522-1969 18 to make reservations. Dessert, Hours: Mon.-S»t. 10-5:30, Thurs. tve. 8:30 P.M. coffee and tea will be served to ac­ at library on antique criteria company “brown bag” lunches. Sotheby’s will come to the township Trust for Historic Preservation, in­ with a slide-lecture on “Criteria for cluding Cliveden in Pennsylvania Collecting and Evaluating Fine Art and the Woodrow Wilson House and and Antiques” next Thursday at 7:45 Woodlawn Plantation in Washington, p.m. at Millburn Library. The pro­ D.C. gram, co-sponsored by Friends of the In addition to conducting ap­ Millburn library and the Millburn- praisals, Mr. Mason has lectured Short Hills Historical Society, is open throughout the country on collecting to the public. and connoisseurship, discussing the criteria which determine the value of Guest speaker for the evening will a work of art. be Lark E. Mason Jr., senior general Following the lecture, there will be BERKELEY FEDERAL appraiser of Sotheby’s Appraisal Co., an opportunity for the audience to New York City, and an assistant vice ask questions. Mr. Mason will give president of the firm. Mr. Mason has free verbal appraisals of objects appraised numerous collections of. brought to the meeting. Anyone tine art and antiques, including those wishing to bring an object or Y O U R F I R S T of the Denver Art Museum, the photograph of a large object is asked Arkansas Art Museum, the U.S. State to call Jean Holler at 376-6053 in ad­ Department and a number of house vance of the meeting. museums operated by the National Refreshments Will be served. c h o i c e i n PEO meeting on convention C H E C K I N G . V P i PEO Chapter L will meet next lege workshop and will report on the Thursday at 11 a.m. at the home of proceedings. Katherine Oxman, 47 Joanna Way. Esther Anderson, Jessie Olwine After the business meeting, lunch and president Marilyn Wittlinger will will be served. represent the club October 19 at the The program for the afternoon will reciprocity day at Forsgate Country be a report on the PEO International Club, Jamesburg. Convention held September ^0 to Oc­ The November meeting will be4 tober 2 hi Winnepeg, Canada. Bar­ held at the home of Mary Kramer. bara Allen of Montclair will give the The topic “Brilliant Display” will in­ highlights. Mary KramerLpast state clude a trip to the Morris Museum of attended the Cottey Col- Arts & Sciences, Morristown. G e ta H S E

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Aocount terms shown are toa Individuals and SHORT HILLS: 555 Millburn Ave. • 467-2730 nonprofit organizations only. VISA cards CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: gtM------UfeMMf------|T ■' H i 21 Bleekdr St., Millburn, NJ 07041 • 1-201-467-2800 ungorM _ Other branches: East Hanover, Garwood, Gillette, tained. Check reorders are billed at the cost ot ' Livingston, Union, Monroe Twsp., Plalnsboro, printing and collected by account debtt. . Somerville, Vihcentown, Brick, Lakewood, Manchester/Lakehurst, and Whiting Member FSUC • Equal Opportunity Lender Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1908 f t Around and abotfp | By Pet Anderson

Si Jane Drew, historian for the Theresa GrbtU Center for Neighborhood Association, is seeking Rehabilitation, West Orange, will be old pictures of Neighborhood House held Noyember. 9 a t Temple B’nai for use ip scrapbooks and exhibits. Jeshurun. The event will include a Donations may be sent to her at 12 Chinese auction and Music by the Taylor Street. Preservation .Hall Jazz Band. Township residents on the party com­ Dr. Margaret McIntyre'of Wellington mittee include Toby Cooperman and Avenue will discuss her work as a Mr. and Mrs. Paul NewMan. dentist at a career nightTuesday at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Alexandra and Jessica Smith, Summit. Seven alumnae will be daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus featured. The public is invited to the W. Smith of White Oak Ridge Road, 7:30 event. will appear in next month’s produc­ tion of “Peter Pan” by, the Chatham The Durand-Hedden House & Players. Garden Association will present a Victorian-Edwardian fashion review October 26 and 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the museum on Ridgewood Road.

The fundraiser for the Brotherhood PREVENT BLINDNESS—/Consignor Harrold Murray, above, former pastor of St. Rose of Lima Church and foun­ to presen t GALA BENEFIT—Shirley Aidekman and Fred Becker, ding president of the New Jersey Society to Prevent Blind­ right, of the "Crystal Ball" committee meet with Leonard ness, greets Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings at Saturday's Lieberman who will be guest of honor at the October 19 gala Italian gala to benefit the organization. Below, party co- Mrs. Holtzman to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. chairmen Mrs. Robert Failla and Mrs. David McGrath enjoy The Brotherhood of Congregation a light moment with their husbands at the event hosted by B’nai Jeshurun will present Bloomingdale's here. Elizabeth Holtzman, district at­ Juvenile Diabetes Foundation torney, Kings County, New York, Oc­ tober 22 at 8 p.m. Her topic will be an “Expose on Nazi War Criminals,” sponsors fund-raising gala followed by a question and answer vestigative reporter on the ABC-TV period. The community is welcome, In the largest fund-raising event of news program “20/20,” who will admission is free and there will be its history, the North Jersey chapter describe her own experience with refreshments after the program. of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation FORUM SPEAKER—Miller will honor Leonard Lieberman, diabetes. Jim Caldwell, host of the As a congresswoman, Mrs. Bugliari, past president of the president and chief executive officer game show “Tic-Tac-Dough” and Holtzman was responsible for the in­ National Soccer Coaches of Supermarkets General Corp. More former host of “PM Magazine,” will vestigation of Nazi war criminals ad­ Association, will speak on than 600 guests are expected to at­ be master of ceremonies. mitted into the United States by the "Keeping Competitive Sports tend the gala “Crystal Ball” at This year, JDF has awarded $4.5 Immigration Department. This in­ Loews Glenpointe Hotel, Teaneck, million to diabetes research, bring­ vestigation led to the creation of the in Perspective" during Sun­ October 19, with anticipated pro­ ing its cumulative dollar support to Office of Special Investigations day's Adult Forum following ceeds of $150,000 going to support research over the last 13 years to $30 whose sole responsibility is to pro­ the 10 a.m. service at Christ diabetes research. million. secute and deport Nazi war criminals Church. He has been a Serving as co-chairmen of the living in the United States. event are Fred Becker of Troy Drive The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Mrs. Holtzman continues to be an science teacher and soccer and Alyce Satsky of Martindale (JDF) is committed to find a cure for active force in the search for Nazi coach at Pingry School since Road. Other township residents on diabetes, the third leading cause of war criminals at-large including her 1959. L death by disease in America, after extensive involvement in the Joseph the committee include honorary heart disease and cancer. Children Mengele investigation. Sugar Plum Shop i chairman Shirley Aidekman, Bebe Chairmen for the evening are John Berkowitz, Doris Gelvan, Carol apd adults, with juvenile diabetes Huston of Canoe Brook Road and s e t in fie ld house Rifkin and Cissy Sherman. There will must take daily insulin injections to Richard Trugman of Maple Street. be a door prize compliments of Sat­ stay alive. In children, the onset of The new Kent Place School field sky & Co. diabetes can be swift and severe, the Washington jo u rn alist to speak house will be the setting for the an­ Guest speaker will be Sylvia course of the disease unstable, and nual Sugar Plum Shop set for Oc­ Chase, correspondent and in­ the problems acute. tober 20 to 22. on U.S. policy in M iddle East The show, now in its 12th year, will feature 22 boutiques from around the Wolf Blitzer, Washington bureau rival in Israel in November 1977. He country offering a wide array of mer­ chief of The Jerusalem Post and syn­ served as a consultant on ABC’s 1980 chandise including ladies’ designer dicated columnist, will speak on “20/20” special on terrorism in the clothes, children’s gifts, kites, anti­ ♦ DEUX AM IES INTERIOR DESIGNS “ U.S. Policy and the Middle E ast” Middle East, “The Unholy War.” ques, home accessories, needlepoint October 18 at 8:15 p.m. at Congrega­ In August 1982, Mr. Blitzer visited tion B’nai Israel. Mr. Blitzer has Israel and Lebanon where he inter­ and stationery. In addition, Kent been covering- the Washington viewed top Israeli and Lebanese Place organizations sponsor a foreign policy scene since the 1973 leaders. Hewas in Beirut during the Frozen Gourmet Pantry, an art sale, Yom Kippur War and previously withdrawal of the PLO and Syrian a silent auction and a consignment worked as foreign correspondent in forces. booth for handmade articles. A cafe 54 HOBART AVDIUE the Tel Aviv bureau of Reuters News In addition to The Jerusalem Post, will offer luncheoq as well as coffee GERALDINE E. KA(JPP SHORT HILLS. NJ 07078 Agency. Mr. Blitzer’s articles have appeared and cake. Hours are Sunday noon to ROBIN R. GRAZIlAN0 (201)376-2799 - 379-3654 Mr. Blitzer has been a frequent in other major international 5, Monday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tues­ commentator on local and national newspapers and magazines. His new day 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. television news programs. He was a book, ' ‘Between Washington and special guest on NBC’s live telecast Jerusalem: A Reporter’s Notebook,” of E gyptian President Sadat’s ar­ will be available in early October. Now with our Staff Linda Byron

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Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color or national Mon.-SM. *5:30 201/746-4900 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION n 620 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ Saturday Nov. 2, 1985,9:00 am Fee $10.00 OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Call to register for testing by Oct. 30, 1985 o f t h e H o l y C h i l d 539-1600 Ext. 311 or 309 ' t r ( a m r 44 Blndcbum / a j f o k * f s s j & i . * THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1965 Page 11 Lad$? ’Auxiliary plans Drama director to address dab Peggy Dunn, director of the Kean linois University and has worked in College Theatre Series, will be guest professional theater, outdoor drama, speaker at the opening program of children’s theater and costumes. ‘Imperial Ball’fundraiser the drama department of the Her program “The History of Plans are underway for the annual, offer 375 shares at 9150 each. Millburn Woman’s Club Wednesday Drama” will be illustrated by Slides. formal ball to be presented by the Invitations will be mailed this week at 1p.m. at Millburn Library. Members interested in drama are in­ Mrs. Dunn is assistant professor of Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima by committee members Grace vited to attend. Tea and cookies will English and communications at Chuiph at The Mayfair November 22 Meany, Frances Lampariello and be served under the direction of Maureen Hoare. Reservations at 380 Kean College. She received her doc­ Mary-Louise Pittee, chairman of the at 7:30 p.m. Parishioners and friends torate in speech from Southern Il­ are welcome to attend. per person will be accepted by chair­ drama department. Organizing the affair are chairman man Cathy Stanzione and her com­ Rita Tobin and co-chairman Terry mittee: Cathleen Mallaney, Lynne Kennedy. Their theme “An Imperial Tully and Meg Burnham. Singles can Ball’’ was inspired by Marco Polo’s be accommodated as well as tables journey to Peking, China, then and for eight, 10 or 12. Other committee members are on­ now called The Imperial City. His premises raffle, Shirley Sarpi; journey might have been more com­ decorations, Anne Dunning, Suzanne fortable if he could have driven/the Sayia, Alice Balint and Lynn Egan; 1986 Mercedes Benz to be raffled as printing, Virginia Moriarty and Bar­ the highlight of the gala, said raffle bara Noel; door prizes, Joann chairman Mildred Scoppetuolo and co-chairman Angela Alaimo. They Hughes; favors, Maris Cuneo and Betty Milton; hostesses, Sharon Riva and Julia Persinger; programs, Births Suzanne Knight; publicity, Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Marc Balmuth of St. Petrucelli; secretary, Kathy Louis, Mo., announce the birth of a Petraglia; and treasurer, Pat Mur­ son, Dustin Ian, September 13 at ray. Jewish Hospital there. Mrs. Balmuth Since the 1930s the Ladies’ Aux­ B A P - W O RKERS— St. Rose of Lim a Ladies' Auxiliary is the former Stacy Brucker, iliary has held the annual dinner- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel members, from left, Mildred Scoppetuolo, Terry Kennedy dance gala as its major fund-raising Brucker of Verona, formerly of event benefiting St. Rose of Lima apd Rita Tobin prepare invitations for the group's "Im perial Richard Drive. Church and school. These formal B a ll" set for November 22 at The M ayfair, West Oranget. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Eisenstat of galas are prepared by a committee of Talbot Court announce the birth of a several dozen women who begin daughter, Devin Alyssa, September preparing for the event as much as a Women to sing for sisterhood 25 at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. year ahead. She joins a sister, Brooke, 4. Mrs. The Sisterhood of Temple B’nai to Israel. The group, which began in Abraham, Livingston, will present a 1971, has been entertaining Jewish Eisenstat is the former Jane Halper, program of musical entertainment at organizations, senior citizens and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Halper its opening luncheon meeting Tues­ church groups throughout of Vincent Lane. day at 11:45a.m. a t the temple. metropolitan New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolkoff of Ronnie Weinstein of Nottingham Springfield announce the birth of a Vice president Diana Daniels of Road is director of the singers and son, Joshua Scott, August 13 at Saint Briarwdbd Drive will introduce the Linda Forgosh of Quaker Road is a Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ program featuring the Shiru Nah member. ingston. Mrs. Wolkoff is the former Singers, a group of women who per­ Reservations for the luncheon are Debi Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Gerlach’s Jewelry Auction form Hebrew, English and Yiddish being accepted by the temple office, Mrs. Robert Goldstein of Farbrook enables you to buy jewelry at one half the retail songs about the Jews’ commitment Drive. J______price. Gerlach’s appraises each auction item and MOVED? money back guarantees all listed values. You have NEW PARENT? to see this to believe it! Gerlachs receives hundreds flem ington fu rs of items each month. Bidding is accepted during WELCOME WAGON store hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through HAS USEFUL Friday, Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm, Thursday ’til 9 G IF T S A N D pm. Come and browse. You will not be disap­ H E L P F U L pointed. Remember, Gerlachs gives a money back INFORMATION guarantee. F O R Y O U ... Q u een A L L F R E E ! Call: Isa b e lla Iris Grubel 379-2177 Sale! (To honor the wom an behind the man.) Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 10^ 1985 Ruth Bechtold married I at Morrow Memorial Ruth AUeen Bechtold, daughter of surance, New York City. Her father Mr. and Mr*. John A. Bechtold of Is president of Estate and Financial White Oak Ridge Road, was married Planning Inc. Her mother is assistant September 7 to Philip Laugois, son of administrator of education in the Paul Laugois and Mrs. Joyce nursing department of the Hospital Laugois, both of Orange. Center at Orange. The wedding took place at Morrow The bridegroom graduated from M em orial M ethodist C hurch, Bloomfield Technical H igi School. Maplewood. A reception followed at He is a plumber with A.J. Oldroyd tin Essex County Country Club, West Plumbing, Chatham,; Orange. The couple is at home in Old Bridge Eloisa Ficarro was matron of followings wedding trip tp Florida. honor. Serving as bridesmaids were ------— Beth Berman, Sherri Campbell and Katherine Biseglie. Kenneth Sauer was the best man. Ushers included Peter and Brian Laugois, brothers of the bridegroom, and John Bechtold, brother of the bride. A graduate of Columbia High School, Maplewood, the bride is a systems technician for Home Life In- Karen Arnoldi

plans wedding Mr. and Mrs. Philip Laugois for September Sisterhood of B’nai Israel Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Arnoldi Jr. Mr. and M rs. Mitchel Taradash of Hickory Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, to hear about woman rabbis Karen, to Edmund Mark Costello of The Sisterhood of Congregation intern, participating as a speaker Elise Nemtzow married Convent Station, son of the late Mr. Karen Arnoldi B’nai Israel will hold this season’s and teacher at weekend programs and Mrs. G. Edmund Costello. first general membership meeting for Jewish college students spon­ Miss Arnoldi is a graduate of Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Grace sored by the seminary and United Millburn High School, Elmira Col­ Youth group Levine Auditorium. Federation of Men’s Clubs. to Mitchel Taradash lege and the Teacher Training Center Guest speaker Debra Orenstein, a Ruth Rosenberg, a rice president Elise Carol Nemtzow, daughter of The ceremony was performed at of New Rochelle. She is a directress plans bake sale rabbinical student at Jewish of Sisterhood, is program coor­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nemtzow of Touro Synagogue by .Rabbi Theodore at the Montessori Children’s House, Theological Seminary, will speak on dinator. The public is invited. A Lewis, who officiated at the wedding Martindale Road and Newport, R.I., Morristown. The Junior High Fellowship at “Women in the Rabbinate.” The babysitter will be available. was married August 11 in Newport to of the bride’s parents 35 years ago. Mr. Costello, a graduate of Mor­ Community Congregational Church event will celebrate the 100th an­ Mitchel B. Taradash, the son of Mrs. The reception was held at the ristown High School and Lehigh will hold a bake sale in Fellowship niversary of the seminary and will Blanche Taradash of Teaneck and Horseshoe Pavillion of the Interna­ University, is enrolled in the MBA Hall Sunday at 12:15 p.m. launch Sisterhood’s Torah fund program of Fordham University. He High school PTA David Taradash of Hackensack. tional Tennis Hall of Fame, Newport. Proceeds from the sale will support residence halls campaign. is affiliated with the Springs Corp., The bride, a teacher at Roosevelt the two benevolences of the Junior Previously a resident of South New York City. Junior High School, West Orange, High Fellowship. Covenant House, a Orange where her father is spiritual Dr. Arnoldi, a surgeon, is president David Miller graduated from Millburn High shelter in New York City for runaway leader of Congregation Beth El, Miss School and received a bachelor’s of the Essex County Medical Society. teenagers, receives financial con­ The board of the Millburn High Orenstein is also a student in the School Parent Teacher Association degree in education from Lesley Col­ Mrs. Arnoldi is a nurse counselor tributions from the group. The House seminary’s joint doctoral program of the Holy Comforter, West Orange, will meet in the school’s hospitality takes bride lege, Cambridge, Mass., and a with Planned Parenthood. with Columbia University. is die other recipient. The fellowship room M ondays, O ctober 1«, master’s degree in reading from The late Mr. Costello was an ac­ A graduate of Solomon Schecter members visit the home Several November 11, January 13, February in Philadelphia Wheelock College, Boston. Her father countant for the Curtis Wright Corp. Day School and a summa cum laude is vice chairman and a director of A September wedding is planned. times during the year, arranging an graduate of Princeton University, 10, March 10, April 14, May 12 and David Byron Miller Jr., son of Mr. Borden Inc., New York City. activity for the afternoon and pro­ Miss Orenstein is the recipient of Juhe9. and Mrs. Miller of Woodbury, Conn., The bridegroom graduated from viding dessert for the elderly women many awards. These include the Coffee will be served at 12:15 p.m. formerly of Timber Acres Road, was Teaneck High School and attended who live there. sem inary’s C harles A. Revson and business meetings will start at married September 21 to Susan Ellen Hofstra University. He is employed The Junior High Fellowship m eets. Fellowship, Princeton University’s 12:30. Principal Keith Neigel will Bosch, daughter of William Bosch of as a cost estimator with the Bendix Sunday afternoons a t the church. Keyton Prize in history and Phi Beta discuss future plans. Faculty Mahopac, N.Y., and Mrs. Ruth Bosch Division of Allied Corp., Teterboro. Nancy van der Ziel is president of the Kappa. She is also a teacher and ad­ members and students will present of Commack, N.Y. His father is an electrologist in group. All seventh through ninth visor at Prozdor the seminary’s projects. The ceremony took place in the Old Hackensack. His mother is the owner graders are welcome to attend the HebrewHigh School and an Ometz All parents are invited to attend. Pine Street Church, Philadelphia. A of Taradash Paper Recycling Co., reception followed in the garden of Teaneck. the historic Powell House Museum. The couple resides in Montclair. Historical society of west Caldwell Best man for his brother was Hyde p E i H H I l Foster Miller. Following a wedding trip to ANTIQUES FAIR France, the couple will reside in Nancy Steinen BELLYtRl 1 Washington, D.C. WOLUMBUSDAYSA is betrothed October 12—9 am-4 pm Art auction to aid James Caldwell High School Cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. William F. Steinen of westvilie Ave, west Caldwell Mendham, formerly of Washington d istrict Boy Scouts Avenue, have announced the engage­ 1 W m m ir More than 150 guests are expected ment of their daughter, Nancy Quality Antiques to make their bids for original works Meryl, to Richard Mark Burman, son Nancy Steinen Collectibles of art tomorrow evening at an art of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burman of auction benefiting the South Moun­ Towson, Md. Hartshorn book fair 1 tain District, Essex Council, Boy Miss Steinen is a graduate of General Admission $2.50 With ad S2.00 Scouts of America. Millburn High School and Lynchburg scheduled n e x t week The public is invited to participate (Va.) College. She is currently serv­ l i E . in the preview and auction which will ing as the administrative director of Students and parents are invited to take place at Christ Church beginn­ the government relations depart­ shop for new children’s books at the ing at 7 p.m. Tickets for the event are ment for the National Association of annual Hartshorn book fair. The $2.50 and will be available at the Broadcasters in Washington, D.C. event will be held in the multi­ DELBARTON SCHOOL door. Mr. Burman graduated from purpose room of Hartshorn School Refreshments will be served and a Calvert Hall Preparatory School, Wednesday from 9:30 a:m. to 3:30 Mendham Road Morristown, N.J. 07960 door prize will be awarded. Featured Towson, and attended the University p.m. and next Thursday from 9:30 to in the collection are original signed of Baltimore. Formerly employed by 11:30 a.m. The fair also will be open lithographs, paintings, etchings, oils, McCarthy-Hicks Inc., he is now the during back-to-school night, Wednes­ An independent college preparatory day school for owner of Glenmore Tavern, day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. watercolors and enamels. boys, grades 7 through 12, with full academic and Baltimore. . Janet Kornstein of Thackeray Bidding will begin from below $30 Road is chairman of the event. athletic program and located on a beautiful 400 acre to $2,500. A spring wedding is planned. • campus. Conducted by the Benedictine Monks of St. NAUTILUS Mary's Abbey. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES HEALTH & ATHLETIC EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER, 1986 9:15 A.M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1985 CENTER Be Prepared for Dec./Jan. Til South Orange Ave„ South Orange, NJ 763-9626 Delbarton School admits boys of any race, creed, SAT «nd Achievements color, national or ethnic origin. For information contact the Admissions Office (201) 538-3231 o—iZawu. 'JVauuluA A total body contouring program. Shape, firm & Individual Instruction strengthen your body with 3 sessions per week. Delbarton Was Recently Presented with “The Exemplary Become a Nautilus Lady to d a y !! Hours by appt. 349 E. Northfleld ltd., Atkins Bldg Private School A w ard” by the O.S. Department o f Education. 533-4440 (Suite 114), Livingston € MONTHS $150 2 MONTHS F R E E if you mention this ad Special Discount day and group rates available! Views O n OPEN HOUSE Dental Health By HAROLD A..POLLACK, D.D.S. THE PINGRY LOWER SCHOOL Denture Wearers

. where The Pingry Experience begins. ” WHEN ROOT CANAL RECOMMENDED Now there may be a solution Kindergarten — Grade 6 If you feel discomfort in a This is often the Treatment to to a poorly fitting denture. tooth whenever you take hot or' eliminate the infection that la cold foods, you B a y have an causing the problem and avoid infection that’s attacking die extracting the tooth. There is Modem titanium implants may roots. In , a dental X-ray this absolutely no better substitute make your loose denture a thing will show up sometimes as a than'a hataral tooth. As with darkened, diffuse area on the aildental problems, however, of the past. : % ; roots. Perhaps the only out­ Blit will require good oral Sunday, October 20 ward sign of a dental problem hygiene at home as wdl as 2 - 4 P.M . Is 4 small cavity on tb s tooth. regular chedcupe to protiMt Call for a consultation But the decay and intention . your dental health. Short Hills Catitpus inly have extended far off White Oak Ridge Road beyond the visible evidence. This : does hot' mean, on Country Day Drive, Short Hills however, tjiat the teeth must be extracted. If th#KUs ALL ARE WELCOME! Byron M. Rothhouse, D.D.S., P.A. ’ H f dental health 352-231$ , enough bone aroumtfbetooth environment. From the office of: For further information, please call: to make the tooth worth keep* HAROLD A. POLLACK, D .D S . Mrs. Southworth, Assistant Director of Admissions tag, your dentist may recon- 28* Millbum Avenue, Millbum. Phone: MT-oiM, $ • 379-4550

T THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1985 Page 13 Beckerath organ series toopen with Romanian

The Beckerath Organ Recital organ from Ciprian Proumbescu Competition in Leipzig, E ast Ger­ he also served as organist and harp­ Series at St. Stephen’s Church will Conservatory in Bucharest, and a many. He has played recitals in sichordist with the Bucharest resume for another season October master’s degree and a doctorate in Europe, Canada and the United Philharmonic. He has founded and 27 with an appearance by the young musical arts from Juilliard School of States, including frequent concerts in conducted two chamber orchestras, Romanian organist Valentin Radu. Music, New York City, where he the metropolitan area, moot recently “Juvenes Musici” in Bucharest and Other artists performing in the series studied with Vernon DeTar. He also at St. Patrick’s Cathedral June 30. “The Bach Players” of New York Ci­ will be Delores Bruch on March 16 studied conducting with Mircea From 1974 to 1979, Dr. Radu held ty. From 1979 until recently he was and Herbert Burtis on May 4< The Cristescu, conductor of the organist positions at Baratia Church organist and music director at Holy Sunday afternoon concerts begin a t 4 Bucharest Philharmonic, and with and St. Joseph’s Cathedral, both in Cross Church, New York City, and is o’clock, with a suggested contribu­ Roger Nierenberg at Juilliard. Bucharest. During most of that time, now in Vienna. tion of $4-for each event to be receiv­ Dr. Radu was the first prize winner ed at this door. at the 1973 International Competition Family square dance at Wyoming Church A township resident during the for Young Pianists at the Accademia 1984-8$ season, Dr. Radu was born in di Santa Cecilia in Rome and at the The celebrations committee of dance steps as he calls the dances. 1956 in Bucharest, Romania. He 1976 National Competition for Inter­ Wyoming Presbyterian Church will Everyone is welcome. began piano studies there at the age pretation of Romanian Music, sponsor a family square dance Satur­ During Sunday’s 10 a.m. worship of 4. His earliest organ studies were Bucharest. He also won prizes at the service children of the cherub and with Franz Xaver Dressier and 1979 International Organ Competi­ day from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Admission is junior choirs will sing. The choirs are Joseph Gerstenengst. tion in Saarbrucken, West Germany, $1. led by Ann Lewis and Libby He holds a bachelor’s degree in and the 1980 International J.S. Bach Dick Maddocks will teach the Seymour.

RECRUITING—Committee members, from left, Linda Gor­ don, M arilyn Glasner and Susan Silverman prepare for the NCJW'js fall recruitment luncheon set for October 23 at the Farbrook Drive home of Susan Rabinowitz. Therapist Home study course set on Middle East S e p a r a t e s to spotlight The adult education committee of Congregation B’nai Israel will spon­ oolunteerism sor a 5-week home study course on w i t h a f l a i r Psychotherapist Amy Weiss of the Middle East: “Is Israel to Blame Highland Avenue will be guest for a Fractured Lebanon?” speaker at the fall recruitment lun­ The course will be taught by Dirk for business cheon sponsored by the local division Vandewalle, a Belgian who is a of National Council of Jewish Women member of the Mid East studies in­ October 23 at 11:30 a.m. at the F a r­ stitute at Columbia. University. brook Drive home of Susan Weekly meetings will begin October from Jones NY Rabinowitz. 24 at the Westview Road home of Mr. Mrs. Weiss, currently in private and Mrs. Marvin Mandel. More information may be obtained practice, previously served as coor­ by calling the synagogue, 379-3811. dinator of Jewish family life educa­ tion for the Jewish Counseling & Ser­ vice Agency. Her program will be “Volunteerism: Giving the Best — Retired priest Gaining the Best.” Township women interested in guest speaker joining NCJW and NCJW members accompanied by prospective Caritas, a Catholic group for un­ members are invited to the event. married, divorced and widowed per­ More information may be obtained sons, will hold its first meeting of the from Linda Gordon, 476-5165, or club year in Ryan Hall of St. Rose of Marilyn Glasner, 564-9632. Other Lima Church October 13 after the 11 committee members are Susan a.m. mass. Silverman, Mari Plotkin, Karen Bur- Guest speaker will be Monsignor rick and Renee Steinberg. Patrick McGrath of St. John Vianny Residence, Rutherford. Born in Location finding firm England, Monsignor McGrath was ordained to the priesthood in 1942. He taps former resident is a former chaplain, having served Former township resident Gail in the U.S. Army, a t Rutgers Univer­ Engelschjon of Springfield has joined sity and at St. John’s in Newark. For Ren Rose Locations, Livingston: She 20 years he served at Blessed Sacra­ is scouting for homes in the township ment Church, Newark, 15 years as area to be used in television commer­ pastor. He is currently spiritual cial and motion picture industry. director of the Legion of Mary, which Miss Engelschjon, a graduate of he introduced to the Archdiocese of n High School, is a> principal Newark in 1952. Correct, classically appealing df (E) Sales which arranges house A social hour and discussion will be apparel that works with a and estate sales. part of the program. Donation is $2. charm - this sparkling trio of related separates. Three impactful designs, classically scaled, yet contemporary in their use of contrasting color and dramatic detail. You’ll see it in the single button wool blazer, with full shoulders, notch collar detail and slant pocket accents in black or winter white, 148.00. Or, the matching wool pleat skirt with square front pleating, 84.00. Down to the lustrous winter white blouse, collared in tiered deco detail, 60.00 Three welcome new directions in executive dress, for sizes 4-14. (d209)

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- ... Page 14 THE JTEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J„ October 10,>1985 Sting advances in state Cup tournament |g

Jeff Kozlowski and Anthony Steinberg, Stephen Delissio and Richie Dunn’s two goals, were Vidence Sunday in boys 10-and-under Mautone scored two goals apiece to Kwansah Dick. Mark Smaldon and eliminated from the State Cup tour- action Sunday. Also turning in strong lead the Sting of the Millburn Soccer Brian Gnymski also played well for nament by Ocean Township 3-2 Sun- performances w ereJustinK estler, Association to a M defeat of Parsip- the Express. day. Gary Wayne and Brian Shack ly and Kevin Larner. pany In State Cup action Saturday in T he' Mustangs, in other boys played well in defeat for the Rowdies Woodbrii _ ou ted the Inva boys 12-and-under action. 12-end-under play, defeated Berkeley Blue team. 5-1 in other sld-and-under play Brian Hallinannan and Ian Mount also Heights Sunday 3-1 on_on goals by In league action Sunday, the Sunday with Stephen^Sarpi scoring _____scored .for .. the 1 Sting, who also Patrick Kennedy, Jason Wolper and Rowdies Blue whitewashed South defeated Mendham 4-3 in league play Drew Sullivan. Leading the defensive Brunswick 34. Leading the offensive °n q“ ?ng€ w e r e t ^ ^ u v ^ ore, Sunday afternoon. Mautone led the effort were Peter van der Ziel and charge were Dunn and Gerhardt and ureg inomaseeaiy iJ .u mana, sung with two g«Us with M tt. -Tur- Chris"hris FletcherFletcher. • playing well on«" defenseMeuse was JeffJen >» namian and Kozlowski scoring a goal InIn girls girls 12-and-under 12-and-under action, action, the the ® Sicat ^ * ^ at sw sweeper. e e p « ...... A-ZdesDite a goal bv Amv Rothschild Dannv K rauaer turned hi a Marvels,larvels, on a penalty kick by Enid Chatham Township defeated theth< « despite a goal ny Amy KotMcnua K Lloyd, drfeatedW esSeld 14)Sunday SundaybySH"™ . fBEaB B tea SEpssc'iShgi s c ^

^?fhvCr ^ 0fM ^ faS jn|ieRr^d? tevictOTy ™^ The MUlburn Triumph and Wayne girls lfcand-under single game scor- f j i S 2 m L k A ^m d Mmw ?nd R a d ie s Red team, in boys played to a 1-1 tie in girls 14-and- ing record and not the record for the Z d r r V r d S v e ™ 14-and-under competition Sunday, under action Sunday with Jill Qualter most goals ever scoped by a Millburn fort played to a 3-3 tie with Matawan to scoring the Triumph’s lone goal on an Soccer Association player as it was RA1 , r r v u T o m —AAilih.u-n'c ftp o ra e h tin n attem Dts to br- In . battle of bovs 12-and-under remain undefeated. Scoring for the assist from Laura Pyle. Katie Tobin stated in last week’s issue of The i L ^ .TNI f 0 L r 7 - SSSSSSSS^S^ undefeated teams ^ th e Express Rowdies were Eric Hughes, Dan and Alison Q ualter helped to Item. Scott Goldfarb holds the single jn 9 a b ajI under, co n tro l d u rin g so<-<-er t f f .T S 7 2 routed West Orange’United 8-1 Sun- Marcus and Jamie Home. Turning in preserve the tie by turning in strong game scoring record when he scored lo ss to lO th-ranked W estfield a t , th e high school F rid a y a s day with Mikey Dalton and Danny strong outings for Millburn were Sam defensive performances. nine times in a boys 14-and-under te a m m a te D anny J a h n s looks on. Campos leading the way with two Pearlm an, Marty Millman and Stephen Pitt scored twice on contest in 1982. 'V*, f t a. » n » L a * goals apiece. Also scoring for the Franz Paetzold. assists from Scott McClelland to lead HOO IfiV 'S 11*011 II OP FititPY I n fltllO llf Sting were David Wo7e, Marc The Rowdies Blue squad, despite the Magic to a 2-2 tie with New Pro- t n i l M P V 1 J W V r a 9 U L8BCA V flU lU llL 6 v l l I U U I I l C j Hank ganger booted home two Michael Edelman and Pete Snyder, goals to help the Millburn High son of head coach Peter Snyder. Gridders fall to Delbarton14 -7 sign-ups stmSchool varsity soccer team rebound The l°ne Seal for Essex Catholic, . • ' . tromfrom Friday’s shellacking*hAll«Hting by 10th- *-’t*4' •*> 1- wasW"B scored by William hptna nrrpntpn ranked Westfield with a 6-1 rout of Bustamante. For the second consecutive week Millburn, after losing four yards on Ron Riescher, who rushed for 102 ueillg ULLtfJltU ^ ^ against Essex catholic ^jMmestandingKMgeremrt the Millburn High School varsity the first play from scrimmage of the yards on 22 carries, and Blair Knapp, football team came up a touchdown second half, scored when quarter- who carried the ball 15 times for 89 The trustees of the C arlton High School in East Orange Monday. short, this time against Delbarton back Brad Remig connected with Bill yards, alternated carries on the Memorial Fund have announced that The Millers, 3-1-1, in addition to ajjjjj® .L S School of Morristown, as it dropped a Lindsay on a 66-yard scoring strike, game-tying drive. Bill Champi com- registration for this weekend’s spor- Sanger’s two goals, received goals f o S S V s ' 14-7 decision at the high school Satur- Jay Szem kicked the extra point to pleted the drive by scoring from ting events are still being accepted at from Dpnny Jahns, Scott Goldfarb, 5-1 day. put the Millers up 7-0. seven yards out and the extra-point ^ t i ati0ndePartment’S0ffiCein » , a a fJ ? ffv ^ ? ywSrG ^ s £ S After a scoreless first half, the The lead did not last long. Delbar- by John McLaughlin made the score A youth par-3 golf tournament will H O O p t l i p S l a t e d Millers, 0-2, received the second half ton took the ensuing kickoff and n n Delbarton scored what proved to be held at the municipal golf course inn a J rfb S kickoff and drove 62 yards in just two drove 67 yards in 10 plays to knot the in Gero Park Saturday beginning a t The MUlburn Recreation Depart- j,on> JeffiLon8°. Tom Ward and Joe plays for the game’s first score, score. ' be the game-winning touchdown with nine minutes to play when Riescher 8:30a.m. ment is sponsoring a trip to pee the dashed 15 yards for the score to con- Two races, one a mile run and the New Jersey Nets” meet " the Boston The Millers venture to Caldwell elude a 49-yard drive that took seven second a % mile run, will be con- Celtics in the Nets home opener Oc- tomorrow for a scheduled 4 p.m, plays. McLaughlin’s second extra­ ducted at halftime of the MUlburn- tober 25 at the Meadowlands Arena. clash before returning home to take point of the contest made the score Summit football game at the high The cost of the trip, including on Madison at the high school Tues­ 14-7. school Saturday afternoon. The race transportation, is $13. A limited day at 4 p.m. The Mjllers had one last chance to categories are 14-and-under and number of tickets are available on a tie the game when they drove to the 10-and-under. first-come, first-serve basis and Delbarton 8-yard line with 3:21 to A youth tennis tournament wiU also students in sixth grade and under be held at Gero Park for youngsters must be accompanied by an adult. play after starting out on its own 14-and-under Saturday and Sunday. Further information aboiit the trip 27-yard line. Donations for aU youth events is $5 is available from the recreation Millburn’s chance of deadlocking The Millburn Recreation Depart­ the score failed when four Remig per participant, and interested per- department at 564-7097. ment is looking for a qualified ini passes were incomplete. sons should preregister at the recrea- structor for its Biddy Basketball pro* tion department. Adult basketball gram for grades two and three begin­ to 2-1, gained 293 yai Adults are invited to participate in ning in January and for its girls that total coming on the ground. a mixed doubles tournament Sunday weeknight and Saturday morning Delbarton quarterback John Flynn from 1 to 4 p.m. at Taylor Park and in _ „ 1 . program for grades four through connected on five of nine passes for golf tournament Tuesday at the The Millburn Recreation Depart- nine beginning in December. . 60 yards. East Orange Golf Course beginning ment is sponsoring an open gym for ^ cau for a person The Millers’ Remig. suffered at 10 a.m. The donation for the tennis basketbaU for adults on Monday who knows the game of basketball, through a long afternoon completing tournament is $10 per player and the evenings from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Can relate well to youngsters and can just six of 25 passes for 132 yards donation for the golf tournament is Millburn High School gymnasium, teach basketball fundamentals while being picked off twice. Lindsay $25 per player. All interested adults are wdconae Int^ t e d a D D ^ S mav send led the Millers in receiving with two Registration forms for all sporting and pick up gam * wiU be played. r W receptions for 93 yards and a events and for the October 25 dinner The fee is $5 for the fall session for their resumeto the MiUtHirn Recrea- touchdown.touchdown AndyAndv RothmanRotiunan was tlthe at Mayfair Farms in West Orange residents, and proof of residency ,tion DeP,“,rJ “ ent' ?75 MiUburri MillersM m era^o^lM second leading di^L rec efw hh are available at the recreation must be provided. A daily *2 guest O T ^ m y cati department. Further information fee will apply for non-residents. flt 564-7097 for furtheJ three catches for 30 yards. m . .. .. SWP Remig led the Millburn ground about % dinner or the tournament game with nine carries for 30 yards events may be obtained by calling and Scott Wolffe picked up 27 yards 763'4647- College corner on 11 carries. Wendy Charles, daughter of Mr. C a r W a s h The Millers are scheduled to con­ Girls’ soccer and Mrs. Robert S. Charles of 58 clude their 2-game homestand Satur- Birch Lane, is a member of the ah 1 equestrian team at Colby-Sawyer the Summit Hilltoppers. team ties College, New London, N.H., where she is a sophomore majoring in child Morris Catholic study. Braves win 1st v In what was described as a “real war” by head coach Larry Farley, RECREATIO N W INNERS— Henry Most of 920 Ridgewood the Millburn High School girls varsi­ Roadd, bottom left, and Collette Holle of 61 Troy Drive, reci­ youth football ty soccer team held 15th ranked Mor­ If y o u r car is pients of the George H. Bauer Memorial "Recreator of the ris Catholic to a 2-2 tie Friday after­ , better than Year Award," pose with Henry's award as George Bernstein, league game noon in Millburn. chairman of the recreation commission, top left, and Robert The Millers, 2-1-1, opened the scor­ m ost, you The Braves, after dropping their ing in the first qu arts1 when Ann Hogan, assistant superintendent of Recreation look bn. first two games of the season in the Kent scored with the assist being better have recreation department’s Youth Foot­ credited to Betsy Hill. Millburn up- ball League, shut out Summit 13-0 ped its lead to 24) when Alex Arauz us fix it. Lion Fish nip Snappers Sunday with Frank Ricci, Mike Blau, scored an unassisted goal in the se- The Car Spa Brian Buchert and Arthur White cond quarter, leading the way on defense. Morris Catholic began its come- SPRINGFIELD AVE Alex Fry scored both touchdowns back in the third quarter when Marie in youth soccer action for the Bra ves, one on a 20-yard run Burke scored from 35-yards out to cut UNION Neil Smaldon scored three times on along with Laurie Levine and aad the second on a 24-yard intercep- the Millburn lead to 2-1. Christa CENTRAL (in The Union Market Parking Lot) isifitfi frnma Adam A Ham Bulbulia RlllKulio fnto leadIaqH StephanieCfanKoninDaninmin Benjamin. UOn return. Jeff Zaccaria set up Alzotto scored what proved to be the the Lion Fish to a 3-2 victory over the In the season openeropeuci inm theme sumsixth - .___ ... ____ with some fine r „ ,she scored AUTO BODY Snappers in the recreation depart- through eighth grade soccer league four minutes into the final quarter, A family business since 1917 ment’s second and third grade soccer between the Falcons and the Hawks, Sum mit,m^the second game of lthe Coach Farley said goalkeeper league. The Snappers goals were John Kelly scored three goals to pace the ™eir. first Suzette Soboti played “an outstan- scored by John Cooper and Sam the Falcons to a 7-0 rout of the p®631 °f “ie season, 47-13 after jump- ding game” and also credited the \‘TheCarSpa’ Poor. Elizabeth Bursiek and Chip Hawks. Nick Balint scored twice for uig out to a 27-0 lead in the second defensive backfield of Liz Reznick, Moldenhauer played well for the the victors with Chris Laplante and quarter. Virginia Dunn, Lisa Housman and 622-4439 Snappers along with goalie John Ott, M arshall Chapin scoring a goal The Chiefs scored both of their Hill with helping to preserve the tie. $ 4 8 8 who made several outstanding saves, apiece. touchdowns in the second quarter Lisa Barden and Aruaz scored in Richard and Harry Black owt , w m . i*» The Swordfish edged the Flying with one coming on a 60-yard pass the third period last Wednesday to M| Offer npiras 10/17/1$ tu Fish'z-l in a scrimmage with Chris R n V C p n i l t s f n v i s i t from John Sands to Aaron lead the.Millers past homestanding COLLISION EXPERTS Ucko scoring both Swordfish goals D ' v Kleinhandler. Caldwell 3-1. - 274 Central Ave.. Newark, NJ tallying a , i « . prfnceton Saturday The Arrows, in the final game of The Millers totally dominated the the day, dropped a 64) decision to game by recording 36 shots on goal to. The Wolves, in the fourth and fifth Boy Scout Troop 15 sponsored by Summit with the game’s only score just six for Caldwell, grade soccer league, routed the Christ Church will attend the coming on an interception return by Amy Green iced the game for Tigers 8-0 with Andrew Grinstead Columbia-Princeton football name in Summit late in the third quarter. Ken Millburn when she scored an scoring five times. Adding solo tallies Princeton Saturday Scouts and their HuShes> Andrew Zelinski and Frank unassisted goal in the fourth quarter GROUPS for the Wolves were Frank Brescia, M r e S e i n r i t a d ' MiceUi played well on defense and to increase the Millburn lead to 3-1. Atul Rao and A.J. Poor. Jeremy ^ S e t s will bedtatributedat Gates W ^ b a c * MiJ“ Kelly had a fine MUlburn is slated to host Montville CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Greenfield and Evan Weinstein com- ia S 14 at 12 50 D m c at 4 P-m- before bined to blank the Tigers m n m W n ^ h i MUlburn will meet Chatham Sun- journeying to. Governor Livingston Scouts, Schools, School Classes, Teams, Clubs, Camps, Businesses, Churches, Singles, Seniors, Y!s, etc. CALL TO ARRANGE FOR A GROUP OF 15 defense to help the Wolves post the More information may be obtained INTRODUCING shutout. from assistant scoutmaster F. OR MORE, FOR A. Ben Retlrn led the Tigers offense Lowell Jonach, 379-5793. ALL STAR TAXI ROLLER We are pleased to announce Where QuIcfc.CoiiifortiMe, Courteous Serviee Is our Trademark opening of the *24 Hour Service- 7 Days a Weak* SKATING **jqwrw. NawTork-AHbeatliiaifone* •|)spendsMi, Persoim e<$ei vlus In Caprice Classics » s * ! IMPOTENCE EVALUATION CENTER and e-Passangar Station Wagons* PARTY •SpacW Attention e ^ t o gsiiiarnitwn! and AN Who Now IT FUN and FUND RAISING for investigation of „ organic factors in BRING THIS AD—Every Club or Group Member will male sexual dysfunction receive one F R E E ADMISSION M S S to revisit the Rink on a future nite. Robert S. Modlinger, M.D..F.A.C.P. QFRCE HOURS: 6 AM-11 PM * 7 OAY1 Diplomate American Board of — ’-fAUIAItl C0UP0H-- SPECIAL FREE GIFT TO GROUP LEADER ! Endocrinology and Metabolism « SAVE S i ALL STAR Q j | y B 761-7711 "SAVE7 AMERICA ON WHEELS 526 Bloomfield Avenue 22 Old Short Hills Road X 1 0 % Airport Service Suite 200 Suite 106 ON ANY SERVICE or Ride Over 616.00 ------»n Only- Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Livingston, N.J. 07039 on 0M«- M . 1 201-740-9240 ia m ' V " , 1 | , ' * J y^jjkKtfy'' ■ ' ' THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1985 Page IS

Insurance difficult for toxic waste clean-up was a good first step. ^ CollC{[6 COniCI* * ortfaia Wflt wri*i-u e • But there’s an even clearer need Jonathan Marc Lowenberg, loo of W v u B m Z m MndofUabUlty. J H H , and then - no clean-up. It’s not a Not only is this a problem for clean- for some quick governmental action Mr. and Mrs. Sy Wane of Tall Pine of tan * W to all kinds of pro- very rosy picture. You can unders- up contractors and the consultants to guarantee insurance for clean-up Lane, has been elected social direc- Foundation M o rrU tL n blems. Let's say company A wants to tend the position of the insurance who serve them, it’s true for “com- contractors and landowners. The tor of Longstreet Hall at Emory • bid on denningup a toxic waste pro- company, which faces a potential mercial" landowners. Right now alternative is an end to clean-ups of University, Atlanta, Ga., where he is W« aU take chances every day, not blem in a town where the water supp- Bhopal situation every time it takes m„st such landowners are not hazardous wastes, just when we are a freshman in the college of arts and thinking about the potential risks but ly has been contaminated. on coverage of this kind. Even if covered for conditions that evolve getting fully awake to their perils. sciences, trusting to luck that nothing un- The state asks for bids, with one pf some company is still willing to sell overaceriodof time like a chemical toward will befall us. And anyway, if the requirements being, as usual, that kind of insurance, the premiums gDiii that occurred years aco but is worse comes to Worst, we’ve got hi- that the bidder beAdequately in- will be too high for any would-be bid- C o v e r e d ^ the water of the surance, biveh’t we? Have we? mired. No insurance no valiH hid* der to afford them just aiscoverea in me water ot tne sured. No insurance, no veUd bids der to afford them. owner’s land. > So far, insurance remains one of Most folks wouldn’t be covered now Grand Opening the moat sacred and untouchable for such an accident if it happened to­ concepts in our society. But now day either. That leaves thp lan­ there are very disquieting signs right Bats suffer a bum rap downer — the victim of the spill — O c to b e r here in this state we’re in that even with the financial responsibility to insurance represents less financialI due to Halloween fiction clean up, with no protection if and peycological security than in the somebody is injured ana sues him. good old days, a year or more ago. Halloween is when bats get all their around a lot of myths.. After next December, it doesn’t 14th You can still buy insurance for' publicity for the year and even For example, bats are not blind but look like either kind of insurance is almost any potential problem, fromi though they’re fly-by-nights, they have very good vision. They are going to be available to anyone. We floods and earthquakes to a heart at- aon'tdon’t deserve the bum rap they get more closely related to humans than here at the New Jersey ConservationC tack to your dog biting the mailman. W being associated with witches and to mice and, unlike mice, most have Foundation have been notified that The won! “almost” is getting more goblins and Count Dracula. only one baby per year. Insect-eating our coverage will end then. What to significant, however. Try getting a Tbe foots about bats are 180 bats have very sophisticated echo- do?' TANNING CENTER policy to cover a spill of toxic waste, dog™*8 off wbat most folks think locating (sonar) systems and will The New Jersey Legislature has to or one for the liability which might *bey are. They are among earth's definitely not get entangled in one’s deal with that one, or maybe even the 19 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE stem from a toxic waste clean-up. most beneficial animals and, far hair. And, finally, bats are not all U.S. Congress. That’s what happened Insurance companies, always us- frinn being creepy, they’re gentle, in- rabid. In fact, very few bats contract with flood insurance, since those SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ing a sharp pencil to figure the odds i*lhgent, clean and more than willing rahies and, unlike other animals, folks who lived by choice or by (Next to Ryan’s Place) against any kind of happening, are i 1®“*“ their own business — which they don’t get aggressive when they chance in the way of the ocean or a looking askance at, say, the number “ more than can be said for many do; they just die. river couldn’t get insurance at all. 761-6211 of people who could be affected by others. Most Americans are completely The federal government stepped in to (Hours By Appointment ONLY: Mon.-Sat. 10am-10pm toxic waste in a water supply. All of *B ats are the only major predators unaware of how much they owe to guarantee insurance, Sun, 12pm-5pm them could sue the perpetrator of the of night-flying insects and one gray bats, completely apart from their de- And that subsidy, by the way, is "YEAR ROUND TAN" taxidty, and they might very well bat will catch up to 3,000 insects in a bugging abilities. costing us taxpayers a lot. There is a win fat settlements, judging from re- single night. There’s one colony of Many bats have no taste for in- section in the law to keep people from Introducing: cent court decisions. free-tailed bats in Texas that does sects. They prefer fruit or nectar or putting new buildings on flood plains, The Wolff System Tanning Beds - Safe A Effective More and more waste is being away with more than 250,000 pounds something else—even frogs. but it’s not working too well. That found every day, and the number of of insects in one night — and the col- If it weren’t for bats’ work in means more and more people are "INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL” pollinating plants or i ______people it can affect keeps growing ony isn’t nearly as big as it was just a -getting — wet, and the rest of us tax- Now Thru November 1 ,1985 too. They and those who are involved few years ago because misguided there would be no bananas, peaches, payers are footing the bill. But that’s in its clean-ups are now considered humans have harassed the bats. cashews, chewing gum, tequila, really not the issue here. 1 FREE $29.00 such bad risks by insurance com- For such small creatures — the kapok, rope or durian fruit, probably The governor has just stepped in to panies that most of those companies smallest mammal is a bat about the no rain forests tohich have a direct ef- freeze coverage on commercial Tanning Session 5 Tanning Sessions have stopped writing policies for that size of a bumblebee — bats carry feet on the whole world’s climate. policies where it is until the state in- BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

BUILDER-CARPENTER A/C REFRIGERATION BUILDER-CARPENTER BILL'S SHORT HILLS L. PACE CARPENTERS BUILDER-CARPENTER ^SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* THIS AUTOMOTIVE INSTANT MOBIL Repairs, Additions, A/C, Refrigeration 622 M orris Tpke. • Additions • Inside Alterations SPACE and Heating of N.l. SERVICE RENT-A-CAR Short Hills Windows & Doors Alterations 175 Main S L, Millburn Daily-Weekly- Monthly EXPERT! • Custom Decks Railroad Ties-Walls SALES—SERVICE AVAILABLE 379-9704 Foreign • Domestic • CerOmic Tile • Roofing 24 Hour Service No Job Too Small RICK UP & DELIVERY Diesel Auto Repairs • Sauna • Painting Local references CALL • Residential 763 4900 763 3011 • Steam Bath • Gutters Free estimates • Commercial Full Braka Sanrka Sales & Installations • Whirlpool • Leaders 376-1200 Compktt Towing Sank* Call Louis Hu* Mr Light 467-8788 Chester Jablonski 992-4756 766-9036 761-1072 local t Long Datum DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS CARPENTRY DELICATESSEN R 0 S T * S ? i r IMPROVE YOUR HOME Millburn MIKE ZILLANTE J. COCUUO & SONS HOME REMODELING WITH GIL Delicatessen THIS CARPENTERS .DRIVEWAY l REPAIR CUSTOM BUILT MAPLEWOOD,N.J. Decks • Patios Salads Cold Cuts REPAIRS • Additions SPACE “Paving the way since 1947” Additions • Baths • Kitchens - Baths OPEN DAILY Hot Mii*Seal Coating REPAIRS 9 AM to 6 PM • F o r m i c a AVAILABLE Repairs & Crack Filter Plaster • Trim CLOSED Good Work • Fair Prices Wood Fences • Basements Curb Repair & CALL Windows • Doors WEDNESDAY References 10 Years Experience Snow Plowing • Fully Insured. Ron Carangelo CALL RUSS Fin Estimates Fully Insured 376-1200 328 M illb u rn Ave. Days 687-3111 Evenings 769-1672 763 1311 751-0621 376-1362763-1697 564-9354 379-5800 local ref. available GUTTERS A LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS JEWELERS ELECTRICIAN FUELOIL SICKLEY BROS •GUTTERS JULIUS 0KSENH0RN BARNETT ELECTRIC GUTTERS, 1 •LEADERS Designers & Creators 2 W. So. Or. Ave. LEADERS ' of Fine Jewelry South Orange •DRAINS ELECTRICAL thoroughly cleaned, CONTRACTORS HEATING OIL - DIESEL (lushed No. 1 W H ITE KEROSENE INSURED 1 LiC. NO. 5935 SJ0»O$50. BURNER SERVICE Fine Wafches Minor Tre* Trimming • RESIDENTIAL by Lucien Piccard Summit, Clip 'n Save Small Repairs Insu •COMMERCIAL 7 6 2 -18 4 0 379-1595 Millburn, Short Hills Ned Stevens 300 Millburn Avenue • INDUSTRIAL 226-7379 MARK MEISE Our 106th yarn II7»-!»M t Days - 19F.M. Best Time 228-4965 Millburn 379-1230 FREE ESTIMATES We ley Old Trains

LIMOUSINE SERVICE LIMOUSINE SERVICE MASONRY

DOLLY MADISON LIMBACH’S Brubaker l .i. M . 0 . JOSEPH EPISC0P0 fit (jarfield'A KITCHENS Lawn Care Limousines Licensed by A.B.C. •Mason Contractor 6 Builder | THIS LANDSCAPING FIVE STEP ANNUAL for liquor service Additions • Alterations CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS Design t Contracting LAWN CARE PROGRAM > Concrete Work •Walls "I do my own work •‘ Planting • Soil, Sod w OCTOBER . SPECIALS: SPACE •Walks • Pains • Decks • R.R. Tim NYC THEATRES •Floors -Fireplaces and guarantee it" Buy Direct AVAILABLE • Patios • Pruning SHOPPING TRIPS — XMAS •Steps ‘ Wood Decks INTERIOR EXTERIOR From Factory . • Mutch • Grading BOOK NOW •Carpentry •Plesterui| QUALITY WORK ATLANTIC CITY — M-TH.URS. $200.00 •Sump Pumps Installed and Save CALL • B S Landscape Architecture. Short Hills •Grading S Drainage Work QUALITY MATERIALS Bar Mitnaha, Shopping Trip*, Tout Everyday Enjoyment! Best Millburn References L im ou sin e Repair Work or New Work* I Corporate Accounts Welcome •Free Adtrice t Designing* f • FREE ESTIMATES 376-1200 Reasonable Rates Rte.22 Springfield Service. Inc. Limousines independent Members Organization 2770286 379-6070 4 6 7 -8 2 8 2 583-6925 ♦ 290-0220

Frank Marcketta C e ilin g s New or Patch C O N N E L L Y THIS VIKING CO. DAN BIRD PAINTING INTERIOR . Painting A Decorating THIS P lu m b in g ' EXTERIOR EXPERTWORK PAINTING G Interior * Exterior • Sheet Rock SPACE & H e a tin g SPACE NEAT WORK • Alterations > Pressure • Interior & Exterior • Airless A Family Business NO JOB TOO SMALL Reasonable Prices • Carpentry AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Washing • Insured Spraying Fully Insured Serving For oyer 50 Yeats • Repair FREE Estimates Short Hills, Summit CALL (201)273-7370 Fully Insured CALL TAG Painting, Inc. Phil Episcopo & Vicinity FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES Call after 6 PM Knows A Recommended 376-1200 429-1034 in Summit ft Short HIIH 376-1200 CUSTOM WORK AT A FAIR PRICE 273-2767 625-2354 665-0701" N J. L ie No. 5603 WATERPROOFING PLUMB)NB A HEATING TREE SERVICE WINDOW SHADES OVERLOOK A DRY MAPLEWOOD L&S LARRY BASEMENT Awning l Shade Co. Plumbing 6 Heating TREE EXPERTS THIS THIS GUARANTEED 762 1230 • 761-6565 Switch to efficient CAREW "Caring hr K.J.’s trees... SPACE • Cement Work SNtpE I family tradition tinea 1950" I Window Shades ‘ N J . Certified • Patios GAS HEAT _ • Drains Stock l Custom Take advantage of dm Tne Expert AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Mini Venetian Hinds OFF-SEASON RATES, 80 Millbnm Ave. Free Estimates toe fMtotoenijitoft CALL MEMBER SETTER Woven Wood Shades CALL WHERE EXPERIENCE COO BUSINESS BUREAU' ■■ 763-1123 762 1365 376-1200 N.J. Certified Tree Exp 1789 Springfield An . 116-1200 TO" Puffy insured Maplewood. N.J. Joe Russomando • fu.iat.to3M ’ 273-6853 464-3429 377-6250

\

130 ! 130 Sum- Sum- i. i.

, , Sons, 0 P.N children. If children. 0 0 s end patients in in patients end s CALL ROD’S 743-4444 J. 273-3701. J. 822-1230 PARENTS WAITERS/ OPERATOR 256-5988 256-5988 FULL FULL TIME WAITRESSES Ask for Michelle ENTRY LEVEL 1190's Roach House Roach 1190's PERSONNEL CLERK 386-1600, Ex t 214 MR. EDWARDS PROFESSIONAL S39-6666, Ext. S70 S39-6666, socnrstsssTMT Entry level position In per­ In position level Entry Married coupleto work with with work coupleto Married men young and woman sonnel department of super super of department typing, Light sonnel chain. market with a good homo and teach teach and homo good a with phone end phone filing. CRT end me|or Hospltelzotlon Educition ProfnsioMl For thorn skills needed to live on live to needed skills thorn services. support and ing knowledge knowledge call: interview o For medical. plus. -logos 15-17) to provide them them provide to 15-17) -logos train­ ExceUent clothing Plus per child. allowance. (1)609-633-6856 ogr Bloomfield office. Full office. We Bloomfield ogr schedule. flexible time paid vision, family Including will tom. 04 par hour wlth an an wlth hour par 04 tom. will opportunity benefits to pliq Incrooso days, 50 Call altar holidays. and vocations at: Kathy AMERICAN INSTITUTE Excellent opportunity for opportunity Excellent responsible self-motivated self-motivated responsible First dan raitaurant/hotol dan raitaurant/hotol First person In a growing OP a In growing person In Convant Station has posi­ has Station and Convant waiters In for open tions at: Waldron Joan call or department, department, necessary, parlance train. CaH Lance at: Lance CaH train. ^ 9 8 9 - 8 7 8 5 ^ Interested call call Interested mil Medical Group, Group, mil Medical i at Ronctray YWCA Summit 273+241 (or Interview. E.O.E. Interview. (or 273+241 time, CARI-ful) CHILD c Friday, thru to 3 Monday out Live time. GYMNASTICS instructor need- | | need- ' instructor & GYMNASTICS afternoon morning both od, hours. Plaotp call ] Anna LEGAL SRCRETARY-part | LEGAL SRCRETARY-part COUNTS R Clerk-pleasant *n- R Clerk-pleasant COUNTS ! for time M Liv­ store pfensoN-full SALES clelhlng ladles 375+111. Flexlbls hours. hours. Flexlbls Schalt ylronment. i 375+111. I ixpomnd4||r*f*rrtd. ingston.

(FT)'

G'xxf, P.fi, G'xxf,

w I Parkway. Can Perseeesl, Parkway. tlon In our Group Practice facili­ Practice Group our In Tochnolooist tlon Madlcal a for ty MEDICAL MEDICAL Technologist- A3CP or eligible. Previous w-t Previous eligible. or A3CP 371-37*1. lynmit Avo., Medical Summit 371-37*1. PJL IN 'Group,

5 > ca K g g fo in Chi* Twin (FI) Twin Chi* Ctaims Procassor (FT) Procassor Ctaims Ubonlof) AMtctutt (FT) AMtctutt Ubonlof) ocotoi FHo C M (ff| i C M(ff| FHo ocotoi HELP WANTED MUI Short Hills, N.J. Short 120 SUMMIT120 AVENIIF tyalttho The Mall at Short Hills The Mall Short at , , NEWSUMMIT, JERSEY 07901 HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES B. ALTM AN & CO. III FoeMfla (1 ON. por usoe p sumo ■ sumo p usoe por ON. (1 FoeMfla III SHORT HILLS A House-SoldWord A I^nvenstein SCHLOTT 271 St., Essex Millburn TELEPHONE OPERATOR MkUSmftFA latamHiNySMMNR. MkUSmftFA Full time position available. 37Vb hour work hour 37Vb available. Full time position week. week. Experienced or salary, will excellent at: benefit, train. Personnel immediate to Apply dis­ counts. Good troop Fnctko, is now occophni occophni now is Fnctko, foitoviog troop tho lot POHATCONO TOWNSHIP Tho SoeHRit HooicN Gioop, FJL, a tt-phpKion, mlttepocWq tt-phpKion, a FJL, Gioop, HooicN SoeHRit Tho TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP EE EE

oegnt HISTORIC HOME...Lavishlng of yostOryiar. details This gracious stone Colonial affords 4 working fireplaces, fireplaces, hand-Hnlshod pin* floors charming country throughout, and kitchen ken­ S stall barn, Sot bedrooms. licensed on 12 with acres complete 20+ pool...Plus pool...Plus carriage with house studio apartment.- nel, nel, stocked trout strtam and heated In-ground Must M l $425,000 (PAR117) 234-2000. (PAR117) MMust l $425,000 in-ground pool with entertainment/cabana area and 2 and area room wet PLUS bar, wainscoting with bedrooms, 7 entertainment/cabana with pool (FAR115) in-ground $750,000 distinction) of home A true barns. A GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE) Privacy seclusion and SERENOIPITY...IS yours with this charming Col­ or room, living fireplaced or the iacuzzi bath master abound in this striking Contemporary approached by approached Contemporary striking this in abound a long, circular' drivel warming Traditional fireplaces, interior center offers island kitchen, family in a pravate fenced-in yard. Many other features in­ features yard. Many other in a fenced-in pravate 234-2000. onial iq mint condition. Inside, you can you relax onial iq in Inside, the mint condition. patio garden beautiful the on evenings fall crisp en|oy clude, clude, 4 library bedrooms, and den. Hurry! want You'll to move (SUM540) in immodiatolyi $312,000 277-1770. He, He,

% P M . . Chatham Chatham ' COUNTER C Tr.*: '.* 2 •„. & .^ M iv r DRY CLEANERS Hlckotlr Square. Hlckotlr Shopping Contor Shopping SALESCLERKS MODELS CHILDREN ; HELP WANTED Pefmenoot positions ofier- positions Pefmenoot Friday 3+ p.m. and Satur- and p.m. 3+ Friday available In our-laundry and our-laundry ing In flRRiWo available port dry cleaning store. Monday time store. hours ora new cleaning dry In apply Please well that relate dlviduals people. wim | . nersjui! ' -1- M upcomim for bookings, CALL PINAL Winter A Poll IV ISOMrlb Lana, Fairfield, Lana, state N.J. ISOMrlb tho IV ora wo N.J. Uc. Agency a a Agency Uc. for A.P.T.R.A. A.P.T.R.A. for B.O.E. HOUSE TOHOUSE RENT FURNISHEDROOMS MtLLIURN-11/15, A/C ranch, A/C ranch, MtLLIURN-11/15, mod. dee. L/R w/f pic., 3 Br. Br. 3 pic., w/f L/R dee. Mill, E.I.K.,r< 2 mod. cerpt. w/w 5. D/W, laun. rm„ and. porch, porch, rm„ and. laun. D/W, 5. OFFICE SPACE i MOREY LA RUE elec, gar., N V Irons. I, shopping, shopping, I, 179-2533. Irons. V util. N Vh gar., 4- elec, 51,200.

RENTALS boms, roc boms, 1-4657 Vt 273- B e a u t ifu l MAPLEWOOD SHORT HILLS 2 B e d ro o m 375-1335. After 5 p.r After 375-1335. A PA R TM ENT ;M Springfield Aw. ;M Springfield Townshouses SOUTH ORANGE ° „ M BETTER THAN SUMMIT WEST t j • • LIVING!!! NYC trains. NYC SUMMIT maculitoly landscaped maculitoly short walk to shopping !> shopping to walk short ttios* spacious townhouaps spacious ttios* a lust b In a location beautiful grounds suburban room, attached gtrege attached room, featuring 2 featuring APARTMENTS MILLBURN-5 I MILLBURN-5 couple proforrod - 1425.00 plus 1425.00 - proforrod couple Inside, Inside, you'll be charmed by the spacious acre, 1 Officesthroughout the Greater NewYork Metropolitan Area

Leonardls, Leonardls, 254-2000 467-3222 277-1770 FAR HILLS SHORT HILLS SUMMIT PeapackRoad 527 MiUbum Ave. 361 Springfield Ave. ACT PAST! This charming Calonlal muat ba sold homa on homa a quitt walk­ Within picture. street with a the nice, completes private kitchen Modern yard. 447-3222. ing to train distance (SHH152) Priced and schools. to soil at $129,900. the same happiness they did In tills lovely $ bad room bad $ lovely tills In did they happiness same the quickly as owntrs ara closing on a naw homa. homa. quickly a on as owntrs naw ara closing in a quiet neighborhood. Situated on a beautiful place beautiful a on JUST Colonial hall LISTED...U Situated cantor charming this neighborhood. quiet a in of of property, it oHors total privacy suit to in Easily rear room. remodeled meld's and yard, bedrooms (SHH165) 447-3222. (SHH165) firaplacod 277-1770. firaplacod (SUM57S) living room, seel $400,000. Must largo tastes. your dining room, 3 bedrooms. Outside, there's a Outside, porch lovely open for bedrooms. TOTAL TRANQUILITY...andwith yours are privacy fireplaced living room, beautifully panelled den and 3 and den panelled beautifully room, living fireplaced enjoying crisp fall evenings. Act fast! $325,000 this outstanding Ranch-style home, nestled in a quiet a in nestled home, Ranch-style outstanding this bordering on Mountain cul-de-sac, Reserva- South Properties that re- re- that Properties SHORT HILLS SHORT One ole KM ole One *r 4-zona heat and air, air, and heat er room by Cherlo 4-zona *r garage, 3-car -com, RIIIWIS A FAMILY'S DREAM Luxurious Luxurious naw contain, approx. on built ing porary expanded ranch be­ ranch expanded porary 4 brs. area-5 desirable most family room, dining Formal quiet wooded cul-de-sac cul-de-sac wooded quiet quarters. maid's plus baths, room great kitchen, oft dan with travertine stone central vac, burglar I, fire I, burglar t vac, central homa This alarm. CORPORATE transferees CORPORATE GOVERNMENT homes from $1 from homes GOVERNMENT WANTEDTOHUNT may be sublect la any robot* or robot* any la sublect be may (N.J4,54:44-3atOOO.) quire some renovation - either either - renovation some quire WANirnO: WANirnO: l family -single or multi-unit

4 ^

OCEAN I.., JOIN I.., OCEAN

REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GARDENS CURHS POINT location, outstanding location, BETTER HOMES 4 CLAYTON CLAYTON REALTORS "MANT0L0KING” ! .JOIN USI...1S .JOIN porary. brand new-bullders Contem­ MANTOLOKINGI new-bullders brand 4 porary. This and built mind! designed home In quality with bedroom various levels, elegance! redtfinas octagon livlnp room with 25 25 with room livlnp octagon with JACUZZI glass, of ft. Lowest Lowest priced OCEAN FRONT AVAILABLE! ... "BLUE WATER", 150 It. of of It. 150 "BLUE WATER", your own private sand. dacks dacks capture all that 000 + $20,000.00 $459,000 Bay Heed 295-2222 huge finished 3rd floor. 3rd finished huge neighbor hood offered at offered hood neighbor Agency. Bey Head. 295+7N. (stats Real R.T. Head. Bey 305430. Agency. 59 Main Street 467-3883. MILLBURN/ SHORT HILLS

4 52,100,00 fur- fur- 52,100,00 RATES .

beth farmhausa beth 379-3434 M acral 51,500.50 51,500.50 M acral 2

7:30 - 9:00 PM SHORT HILLS 7:30 - 9:00 PM 7:30 - 9:00 PM Rt. 22, Springfield Rt. 46, Parsippany WHAT WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT? bedroom, nishad. + bedroom, Antique 3 on part acral 3 fireplaces, 3 acral ok. part on booms, floor, plank 31,450.00. + Luxury. 31,450.00. INFORMATION October 16, THE ASPEN, October 17 , HOLIDAY IN N, 13 offices to serve you. October 15, TOWN & CAMPUS, 114 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Short Ave., Hills Short 114

Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Classified Display: $4.60 per column Inch. column per $4.60 Display: Classified 1 Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE—3 p.m. Tuesday $4.25 for 15 words, 10* each additional word additional each 10* words, for 15 $4.25 Your success is our goal. Your success Short Hills Short Short Hills

Sunday, Sunday, 1-4 SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. CALL 335-6400 FOR MORE OPEN HOUSE OWNED AND OPERATED.' AND OWNED MAKING CAREER DECISIONS! Piatt Piatt THE ITEM of Millburnand Short Hills,N.J., MillburnandShort of10,1965 October ITEM THE 31 31 Farbrook Drive, JO Osltner JO 1 To EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY INDEPENDENTLY IS OFFICE EACH BEA TANNE REALTOR raamt, bams. Many bams. Gntufc, DEGNAN BO YLE forNights, your choice in which of three all your Career questions about a pro­ Join your neighborhood real estate Broker, Experienced and inexperienced persons are fessional career in real estate will be answered. » welcome. 308 Millburn A w ., Millburn M THE SO N OF EXPERIENCE baths, great room with fireplace, 3/4 Rd., left on Farbrook. Eves: Al Green

Contemporary with 5 bedrooms, 4Vi acre property. Magnificently land­ D ir Old Short Hills Rd. to Great Hills scaped.yourself! Treat $675,000. 467-1036. An Immaculate traditional colonial with a stunning contemporary a stunning with colonial traditional An Immaculate flair tucked away In a quiet woodsy corner of Short Hills. Hills. Terrific Short of corner woodsy a quiet In away flair tucked new kitchen with skylights, handsome new family room, beautiful family room, new handsome skylights, with kitchen new living room with display cabinets, central afr conditioning. bedrooms, 216 bedrooms, baths, 216 early Call possession. Asking $359,000. Adelaide Glascock. Adelaide i. i. a. a. f 1 CALL 379-1661 PINEHURST, N X. FOR SALE I Rbersefe, Rbersefe, I I brick. 100K electric. all electric. 100K brick. I j|a g e16 - a B B ...... - i - REAL ESTATE 55 mllot south of Raleigh. of south mllot 55 beautiful flowers l shrub- flowers beautiful Lour foxes. Lour bary surrot bary V T 7-

w * 7 UK?' THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1965 Page 17 HELP WANTED

SECURITY DOOR GUARDS 2 NEEDED (25 HOURS/WEEK) the above ppsitiont at our Employtes Entrance. You must be flexible with your time. This is a great opportunity for retirees or active senior citizens. Duties will include checking packages, checking visitors, and some light statistical work. We are conve­ niently located in Springfield. We also offer a very generous personal discount upon employ­ ment. Please call for an appoint-

Saks Fifth Avenue 90 Millburn Ave. Springfie 376*7000 Ex t 223 irM/F PRODUCTION worker. Window shade company seeks person qualified in sewing, assembly and gluing of custom products. Must have prior sewing ex perience and be capable of assuming product responsibili ty. Paid vacation, benefits. App ly at Joanna Western Mills, 30 Camptown Rd„ Maplewood.

EXCELLENT Income i time home assembly w< information, call (504) ( Ext. 8948.

salary and matidn c i 447-1778. PART TIME Clerical pos open in our computerized ir tory department. Hours Saturday 10 5, Sunday 12 S

BABYSITTER-2 year old needs an older sister or Mommy to babysit on Saturday. Individual references. Call 379-4810.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Unusuat WEICHERT SHORT HILLS opportunity for right person! We are seeking a person throughly experienced in four handed den tistry for quality Livingston TOPS 1984 SALES RECORD license necessary. Expanded functions preferred Please call 25 ASSOCIATES EARN RECOGNITION Mrs. D'Alessio at 994-4201. CLERICAL Significant growth is happening at the Short Hills office again led our market area in sales. Further we are of Weichert Realtors. The record sales of 1984 paled by preparing for accelerated growth.” Growing retail cor­ poration located in comparison to the 1985 accomplishments. Bloomfield is looking for a clerk with good “Our office located at 505 Millburn Avenue is presently telephone skills and Twenty-five associates of this office have grossed over undergoing renovation and expansion. These im­ diversified abilities. $2,000,000.00 in sales. The office has eclipsed the 80 Fu ll time, Monday provements will enable us to better service the increased F rid a y . M ust be million mark with over 400 sales and sold listings and number of people who are choosing us to represent mature minded, able to handle respon the year is only 2/3 over. At this writing it appears that them in their real estate matters. ” sibilities and work ini 20 associates will attain membership in the prestigious dependency. Cal N.J. Million Dollar Club. "It is evident that their Kathy a t: “Another benefit from our success is the attraction we talents and tenacity, plus Weichert in-house techniques have become to the quality real estate professionals who make for success,” Richard Turner, Manager, proudly 743-4484 wish to improve upon their success and join our winning indicated. organization.” Turner continued “This is an outstanding record. We have increased our business 70% over the previous year Mr. Turner concluded; “ It has been said that success SALES . . . and that year was a record setting year too. We have breeds success, and I feel we are proof that it is true.” CASHIERS STOCK The Mandee shop com< Millburn! You can be pa the excitement when

WEICHERT, SHORT HILLS Nobody does real estate better evenings. Schedules also 103 Offices Throughout the parents. We offer many M etropolitan Area eluding hospitalization and shopping discount, inter­ views will be held on Satur­ Short Hills Office day, October 12 from 10 a m -4 p m at our new loca­ Offices Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. tion. 376-4545 MANDEE 720 Monts 8 Esses Turnpike

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE-picklng and ship­ ONE PERSON-f ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­ ping. in Union, N.J. Call Mr. B0YS-GIRLS Clerical "C", 407-1100 for appointment. TANT TO PRESIDENT small INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK supply store. Opportunity for ad financial planning organization, A promotion within our of­ vancement with increased interesting and diversified receiving DATA ENTRY OPERATORS fice has created a full time lationat com- responsibilities and salary, plus work. Mature person returning operttafor a detail oriented Part-Time Tellers i Union, N.J, fringe benefit package. Male to work force welcome to apply, FUU/PART TIME preferred. 273-5994 EOE/MF. person™ our high volume will train. 992-4S4S. inventory department. In­ $6-8/Hour • HOMEMAKERS* ventory background helpful. CRT experience required. Approx. 20 Hours/Week • RETIREES • Job involves heavy phone • STUDENTS • work including ordering. * Professional Atmosphere ings and a chance to win Competitive salary, benefits production at good con prizes and trips. Call N e w Want to earn extra money?? & growth potential. Call * Friendly, Quality Service levels. Call John 74S-0M 177-4222 Or (!) 800-242-0850, Barry Girvan or Marge ply in person at 3334 I toll free.______Restaurant If you have a minimum of 6 months-1 year * Free Checking experience as a key punch or data entry Top people detente the best-end thers whet mu'll find at Sum- DATA ENTRY-full time, part . operator and are interested in a temporary mit. We're committed to pnwidini outstanding training and time, * temporary, permanent. "BENETTON” assignment, second shift, then this is the job Many positions available. Call O p e n in g - CAFETERIA HELP caner opportunities, and we need responsible people who are Positions opan. Part time for you.. Marge King at 374-SS00. sales help 9:30 to 3:00 Mon­ Part rime day thru. Friday. Need only • Bookkeeper Please contact Personnel for an interview. General cleaning person, Cash handling eiperienca and aptitude lor figures are COMPUTER OPERATORS- responsible for garbage desirable, so does getting along well with people. telephone answering service. No days. Call 273-3353 or apply • Waiters/Waitresses removal, table cleaning and experience necessary, will at BENETTON 354 Spr­ • Hosts/Hostesses Of COURSE, TELLER EXPERIENCE IS R DEFINITE PLUS train. Hours available: 7 a.m.-j ingfield Ava., Summit. p.m.,1-4 p.m.. Weekend shifts. • Cooks BH & P, INC. THE CHATHAM TRUST CO. • Bartenders 30 CilMibia fampikt • Dining Boom Ftorham Fart, NJ. 07932 Friday. Ask for Fred at: • TOWNSHIP Supervisor 966-6203 Ext. 2028 hkM.-R-.30 AM-3 PM; Thun. 10:15 AM-M5 PM NURSE’S AIDES • Dish/Utility 887-2100 E x t 293 h i lfcl5.M-?:A5 PM • Working Kitchen Supervisor THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. Full or Part-Time Than. 0:30 AM-1ZJ0 PM; *0* MORRIS VIEW Qualified candidates will be at least W. AM-3:45 PM |8 years of age. Exposure to the hospitality industry ia a plus. It’s Christmas •JEW PROVIDENCE NURSING HOME Excellent training provided. Some Men. A Fri. 1:15 AM-4 PM 'lale evening and weekend hours HAS IT! involved. We offer good starting pay pled tor Nurse's Aldes-ALL in October! Find art Win hr caMng m Hunan Resources DopL I and a growth oriented environment. Wa art interviewing daily (except The holidays are coming and *ti» the season to catch f AM-3PM (201)522.3610 FULL TIME 4 M IT TIME Sunday). 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.. Tucs. A the A8.S Spirit with a Full or Part Time day, even­ Thurs. until 8:00p.m. ing, or weekend schedule In: J.B. Wtnberie Restaurant and Bar, SALES...SALES SUPPORT...SECURITY 7he . Summit Opera House, t Kant Place Our beautiful departments are filled to the brim with quality mer­ Blvd., Summit, New Jersey. Wcare an equal opportunity chandise, and we need someone like you to help us service our Summit valuable customers arid spread,holiday cheer. Call 139-1505, weak days, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for an Interview ap- employer, m/f/v/h. And while you work; tlw hours of your choice, use I Bancaporation MORRIS VIEW your employee discount to do a little seasonal shop­ A ping of your own. But don't wait 411 Christmas is ASM 100 kkMriil Ratd NURSING HOME lust around the corner...come In to our Personnel iNESTAUBAAIT AND BAN] OtrhtfoiHoigkta, NJ. 071H Moris nun, NJ. Dept. t0am-« pm Monday-Saturday. Iqsd OppsrtMitj Enptopar M/F/N striMw— w jtew aa THE MALI AT SHORT HH1S m «u m Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 10,1985 HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE SERVICES Kitty Carlisle 0eSt HOUSE SALES WANTED JHOUSE SALES FLOOR SANDING RETAIL POSITIONS ORADUATI nurse wltfs i degree. Will car* lor patients o! FRANK'S FLOOR CARE any age. Days or avi SHORT HILLS U f IHHHI W H at benefit for festival Inga or waakenda? Port or shill*. Please call 471-1744 241 Ung HIV Drive plan a tribute to the late pliywright, lull tlma-tlaxlbla KhodulM Oct 11,12 - Kitty Carlisle Hart will be guOst of orrangod. II you ora o honor a t a “Birthday Salute to Moss one of the American theater’s' fathion conscious parson, NIID someone to do personal Absolutely everything! Decorating accessories, pic­ 3HBBB&; treasures, and this led to bur invita­ wo will train you as a bridal shopping? Run errands? Pat tures, lamps, many bad linns, samples, beach towers, STEPS 4 PORCHES Hart” October 25 a t the Madison consultant or In our special pampering? I'm at your service. sheets, spreads, tmrels, china, glasqwart, a thousand Finished Basements Hotel, Convent Station. T h e party tion tohiawife, Kitty Carlisle Hart.” books. Encyclopedias, bean bags, CLOTHES, girl's l Home improvements Miss Carlisle has appeared- on woman's (e-11), coats, gamos. records, turquoise Intured/Free Estimates will precede the opening night perfor­ TWO ladies lor day's work. Own mance of the playwright’s 1948 com­ television and on Broadwyy. For transportation and relarancas. 763-2407 W edy “I4ght Up the Sky” in the New many years she was a panelist on the Monday-Saturday. 151-1154 or Jersey Shakespeare Festival at program “To Tell the Truth.” More CARRIAGE HOUSE recently the singer-actressstarred in DRAKONNER ai FARROW1 BAUER1 Drew University, Madison. BIX SERVICE In announcing the benefit party for “The Rape of Lucrece” 5ta d “An­ SPECIALISTS IN the festival, producing director Ellen niversary Waltz” on Broadway, the Barry said, “Light Up the Sky” is a New York City Center revival of HOM E & ESTATE SALES Sening Summit Aim 15 Y«m SALES PERSON ALLh o m iSOF wonderful, delicious comedy that the “Kiss Me Kate” and id numerous INSTRUCTION FOR 16 YEARS Needed part time, possibly IMPROVEMENTS festival has wanted to do for years. summer stock productions, among lull time. Hours tlexlble. No Salesman. . , Call mornings belore noon, ROCK A ROLL OUITARI Study sen the contents of We think it’s especially timely in them her late husband’s plays “The the styles of Page, Rhoads, your home or estate Daol Direct! ask lor Bob at MM 3*1, Edge, Summers, Clapton, Back, 1985, given the current woes of Man Who Came to Dinner,” “Lady in Suburban Dessert Shoppe. IN ONE WEEKEND! the Dark” and “Light Up the Sky.” plus much more. 734-4210. «- 647-9274 Broadway, but we didn't realize until MATH tutoring service. after we scheduled the play for this “Light Up the Sky” which will run Specializing in general math, year we would be opening our pro­ through November 17 in the New algebra and geometry, in your Complete Liquidation’Seivice Jersey Shakespeare Festival LIQUOR CLERK duction just one day after Moss revolves around the out-of-town Full time employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. RefinisMng, caning, rushing Hart’s birthday. With this timing it Benefits, paid vacations, ex­ 447-3054, Gary. 575-1665 tryout of a Broadway-bound new play perience helpful. Millburn Metal poNtb and pUntliif seemed even more appropriate to and the histrionics surrounding it, MULTI certified tfeacher with ciean-ups, AAA Guidance, MA Reading, will both on and off stage. Although much basements, attics, 277-3815 Retirement advice reading, math (all levels), (E) SALE n has been said about the similarity of Spanish, related subjects in garages, yards, gut­ the comedy’s characters to certain ivacy of students home. 22 Fomt Dr., Springfield ters* ^Appliances References. Call Mr. Friedman o ffered fo r women real-life stars, Mr. Hart always in­ 274-4474. (14 years in Short removed, all types Partial contents of duplex apartment. 10 pc. Mahogany of trash removed. The NCJW Center for Women will sisted that his characters were com­ Queen Ann dining room set, twin bedroom set, s<#a, chairs, Minor household sponsor a 2-session educational posed of bits and pieces of thousands SPANISH TUTOR-Natlve end tables, refrigerator, kitchen set, bric-a-brac, of people he encountered during his Sullivan, 277-2200. chores and repairs. GUTTERS-LEADERS workshop on “Planning Ahead for Spanish speaking college stu­ glassware, pictures, lamps. Everything in Al condition. career. dent. Available day or evening. Please call Michael Installed, repaired, cleaned Retirement” October 15 and 22 from Call 374-1443. (E) SALE #2 Haley 635-7098. WINDOWS WASHED 8 to 10 p.m. Leading the program will Tiny Tot program LEARN Guitar and Fender IS Gap View Rd., Short Hills ROOFING be Jacqueline Vogebnaiin, director P.M. and 5:30 P.M. Retired per bass, all styles taught. Study (Off Hobart tot.) LIGHT HAULING of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ son or student ideal. Must have with professional teacher and slated at arboretum player. Mel Rizzuto, 994-2333. Friday, Saturday 10-4 K en U p re 467-1845 gram (RSVP) of Essex County. valid drivers license anc The workshops, to be held at the Four and 5-year-olds are invited to references. Call 370*7054. Round AAahogany pedestal dining room table with claw PICKUP A DELIVERY the Hartshorn Arboretum by Barry • Is your child rtadini below feet, wrought iron patio furniture, Naugahide sofa. NCJW Center for Women at 222 South HOUSEKEEPER-live in Short Mahogany end fables, lamps, double bed, king size bed and SERVICE LIGHT HAULIN.G Livingston Avenue, Livingston, are Schultheis for nature walks, nature Hitts. S days per week. Must gride level? night cabinets, channel back, chairs, Victorian chair, One item or a truckload. Ap crafts, storytelling and games on have experience and recent • Don you child lack stud) Maple bookcase units, pictures, rpirroPs, bric-a-brac and piiances moved or removed. open to members at no fee and to non- references. Call 370-7054. lots of miscellaneous. members at $5. Reservations may be Thursday mornings. skills? r * — SISSiHS-— s Children should bring a sandwich. ! LIGHT tM K M IK 1 made by calling the center, 994-4994. • logout child on undor- Juice and dessert will be served. ichio**f? • Will move furniture, tap | AN S & S SALE I piiances, apartments, | Miss Vogelmann holds a m aster’s Glenwood School children will be seeks self-starter for time share, • Does you child nood 396 White Oak Ridge Roid. Short Hills J household items, etc., with. degree and a certificate in rehabilita­ walked to school for the afternoon total $13,000. Prefer college grad individual tutoring for J carpeted van and truck. Ful . for entry level position. Must tion counseling. She has lectured at kindergarten. Other children must be tho P.S.A.T. or SAT. FiU Set. 11th 112th 10 to 4 CLEANUP fly insured. Cali Rob.J love to organize. General office Antique hand painted entrance hall table and mirror, oil | 467-6598 E venings best. | Kean College and has developed picked up by their parents. Space is work, receptionist, typing, word Mims? paintings, recliner, bedroom, living room, den and kitchen Attics, cellars, gauges cleaned workshops for ongoing pre­ processing, filing, office mgmt., • Are you disappointed with furniture, lamps, custom jewelry, sterling, Royal Doulton limited. some writing, driving. Never a retirement programs for county your child's test scores? dishes, fine linens, drapes, r 1. PRENDEVILLE The Tiny Tot program will run dull moment. Will train on word employees. from 10 to 12:15 on consecutive processor. Non-smoker with If-you answered "yes" to WENDY SANDS MARSHA SEIDMAN 635-8815 own transportation. 377-3300. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Thursdays from October 24 through questions, call me for a pro- 467-8175 688-6730 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN December 12. There will be no class DRIVER WANTED-responsible fessional and realistic ap­ • PUBLIC NOTICE mature person to drive daily proach to correcting the pro­ CLEANUP • Household, yard Take notice ttiat The professional School of November 28. Fee is $40.______7:30 A.M. to 8:30 A M. Short blem iiy/ Mah. B/R set. Sofa, debris, appliances. Also moving Business has applied tor a Zoning Variance from Hills to Montclair. My car wall unit, commodes, WANTED TO BUY and hauling. Our 26th year. the Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT available. Call after 5 o'clock. Bernice Goldberg, Ph’D. property located at 22, East Willow Street Block TOWNSHIP Of MILLBURN 376-5279 chairs, bronzes, 1004 Lot 6, Millburn Township, which is scheduled PUBLIC NOTICE porcelains, dinner for a hearing on October 21,19S5, at 8:00 P.M. In Take notice that Mr. and Mrs. David Wolkstein PAT'S the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, have -applied for a Zoning Variance from the PAYROLL Clerk-Growing corn- set, paintings, furs, CLOCK REPAIR LIGHT MOVING & ew Jersey. Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for pro­ CHILD CARE more. Princ. only. The requested variance Is to allow use of the perty located at 47 Tennyson Or. Block 451 Lot 20, dividual with strong ADP Call all week, DAVIES A COX TRUCKING property for a professional school of business. Millburn Township, which is scheduled for a hear background. In addition, ex- TWO FAMILIES looking for Alternatively, the application requests an Inter­ perience in commissions, 731-2333. ing on October 21,1985, at 8:00 P.M. in the Town woman to care for 3 infants (4 A THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER pretation by the Board of Adjustment mat me Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. benefits and some purchasing ios.) beginning 12/2. Mon., I Greenvillige Rd.. Madison above-stated use Is permitted In an t-i (In­ would be helpful. This is a The requested variance Is to construct an indoor s., Thurs. in Maplewood MISCELLANEOUS 822 1361 dustrial) zone district. swimming pool and study. challenging, deadline oriented te. Will consider your home, The papers relating to mis application are on position with excellent growth TWO ORANO TIER The papers relating to this application are on i. weekly. Near transporta- e in the office of me Secretary to the Board of file in the office of the Secretary to the Board of potential, good benefits and , references. 742-5044. Metropolitan Opera tickets lor Ad)ustment dally between the hours of 8:30 A.M. - competitive salary. Call Marge various Thursday evenings. Call { OLD D0US. PLEASE! DRESSMAKING M. ■ Monday through Friday. Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 King at 374-5500. 4474S5S. 0U> 1ERELRT, PLEASE! The Professional School A.M.-4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. SEAMSTRESS makes house of Business A/P A A/R CLERKS-Brand new PERSONALS KING size mattress (never us­ calls. Alterations on clothes, in­ LIGHT TRUCKING Dated: Oct. TO. 1915 positions in our expanding A/R LOVING white couple seeking to ed) $45.15X15 Karastan carpet, terior decorating, curtains, | Will move furniture, ap- $11.73 A A/P departments. CRT ex­ infant. All medical ex­ gold sculpture design (like new) pillows. Call Rosalie, 742-4144. - p11 antes, spartment*, perience a must. Good career penses paid. 447-2449 after 4 p.m. l Goodyear radial tires household items, etc. with opportunity and benefits. Call and week ends. P305/75R 15's (very good A new look for ladies! Specializ­ carpeted van and truck. Marge King at 374-5500. 145. ta ke s Free appraisals tot ing in: Alterations, new Fully insured. Low,rates. COATS-Mfg. Rep. SAMPLES- 37??et?. Senior Citizens designes, unique patterns, high SECRETARY/RECEPTIO- Men's A Women's ONE OF A quality, special orders. Call Ta­ Seles Conducted NIST-medical office, Short Hills KINO Values to $400. From $75. tiana, all week after 3 p.m. Leeeeeeieeeaiee.2 A op. 374-4543. crocheted, large. Apprux. 45X51, 241*2415, EXTRA COPIES OF THE ITEM? R.R. Station area. Typing skills, ripple pattern. Lovely colors, pleasant manner and phone quality yarns and workmanship. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE St. Jude 175. Call 761-7757. Apostle and Martyr, great in vir­ THERAPUTIC MASSAGE by BUY THEM HERE tue, rich in miracles, kinsman of MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL- Leslie. Women only, specializ­ 13111. Christ, intercessor of all who in­ will trade 2 Jets/Dolphin tickets LIONEL. IVES ing in maternity. Men upon voke your aid In time of need, I referral only. Call for appoint­ DENTAL Assistant 4'/» days for Monday, Oct. 14 for 2 AMERICAN FLYEN 4 pray to you, to use your God- Giants/Redskins on Oct. 20. Call OTHER TOY TRAINS Asphalt Driveways, Park ment 374-5754. per week for oral surgery office given powers to aid me In my 379-7454 after 5:30 p.m. ing areas Seal coating. Cur • In Millburn In Millburn area. Pleasant work­ urgent petition. In return I pro­ TOP PRICES PR bing. Sidewalks, All types MISCELLANEOUS ing conditions and good salary. mise to make your name known. 3348709 masonry. Free estimates The Item Office, 100 Millburn Avenue Some experience necessary. MOPEDS 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 6352058 32S-2M6 Call 370-5555. Glorias. Repeat Novena 9 times The Bagel Chateau, 321 Millburn Avenue a day for 9 days. Publication MEDICAL ASSISTANT part MOPED PALACE must be promised. Thank you NJ. OLDEST 4 LARGEST time-Miiiburn, 4 afternoons until Jesus and St. Jude. CLC. FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS! USED FURS WANTED, RAfFAEl ZILIANI Sandwich Barn, 305 Millburn Avenue 4 P.M., 14 hours weekly. especially mink, fox and rac­ Venipuncture, EKG. Will Train, coon. coats and jackets. Call LOST & FOUND PAVING SUMMIT Shop Rite, 220 Main Street ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS TYPING SERVICES FAST TOP QUALITY SERVICE Carchman Pharmacy, 290 Millburn Avenue NEAT, personable teen-ager LOST-Savings account OLD BOWS STAMPS wanted to keep beautiful flower Passbook #01 160-2-0000-3462 4. A gift shop in "tip top" condl- Please return to 1st. Nat. Bank, Millburn Railroad Station llburn. Curbing > Sidewalks Saturday afternoons. Call LOST-Silver Tabby •Sub Pump Beverlee Fisher Designs, "Samantha", 2 years ol •Water Proofing 447-4477. vicinity of Woodfield Dr., •L TYPES OF MASON 273-3753 WORK' • In Short Hills LIQUOR Store-Full or part time Wednesday. Reward. 374-1459. ______free estimates help wanted. Shoppers World of PAINTING Station Stop, 36 Chatham Road Liquors, 4 Millburn Avo., Spr­ 379-6780 ingfield. 374-0005. FOR SALE 'Wr Glenwood Sweet Shoppe, 519 Millburn Avenue Fully tnwrari LEGAL SECRETARY-Partner in 4 lawyer Millburn office with USED CARS WANTED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Kings, 778 Morris Turnpike general practice seeks ex­ LOCAL new car dealer v P. D*ANDREA PAVING PAINTING perienced secretary. Modern CYCLE PALACE over wholesale book pr ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Short Hills Railroad Station and congenial working condi­ ROSS clean suburban used ca tions. Will consider training MASONRY WORK PANELING-DECKS bright person willing to assume SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED AM tat Min • Fin Estimate) responsibilities. Top benefits WATERPROOFING 992-8847 and salary commensurate SALES QUALITY SERVICE COLLECTOR DEALER I experience. 742-4700. 1 • In Summit 17 industrial Pi., 376-5558 EXPERT Interior Painting, papering, plastering and Beechwood Stationery, 2 Beechwood Road DENTAL Assistant/Recep Sum m it, N J ORIENTAL RUGS sheetrocking. Taylor's Home tionist • for busy orthodontic Persian, Indian, Chinese, Maintenance. 664-4450. practice in Millburn. Part time, 273-0003 Pakistan, Romainlan. up to Garden State News; 365 Springfield Avenue full time, light typing 30% below storesaleprices. FRANK'S PAINTING CORP Oriental Rug Association INTERIOR t EXTERIOR 374-7131. 424 Main St. Chatham WAYNE'S TOWINO - All junk and used cars or trucks wanted. PAINTING BARTENDERS, Waiters 635-6900 Top dollar paid. 24-hr. pick-up. GUTTERS t LEADERS • In Livingston Waitresses-opportunity wi 445-7541 or 272^519. •Specializing in recessed growing company. W/W, all Scraping with sand tnachim lighting end service Free estimate, fully insure* Medical Center Pharmacy, 365 E. Northfield Road lunch shifts, 11 a.m,-3 p.m. Bar, changes Licensed*and in­ Cell after 1p m Monday-Friday (days). The Of­ SERVICES sured No iob too smell. 372-4764 fice Restaurant, So. Orange. 'll CORONA-LE automatic, IS1-MM A/C. Unbelievably beautiful LOOKING for part time work? condition. Pridefully cared for • In Springfield Du* Brow's Nurseries needs peo­ by one owner-low mileage. ple on Saturdays in our land­ 435-5027. CUSTOM t AMERICAN * 7-11 Store, 567 Morris Avenue CARPENTRY f HOME * scape and maintenance divi­ 79 MUSTANG Ghia, 1-owne ENTERTAINMENT sions. Other days also available. 2.0L 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C? t and CABINETRY ♦ IMPROVEMENT CO. j* Start at $7.00 to $9.00 per hour. wheel, AM/FM 8 track stere Call 992-4147 between 9 A.M. 4 rear defoggtr, cruise, alur FOUR new book shelves, Handcrafted Kitchens COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN • In Maplewood highest quality Cherrywood. wheels. 64,000 miles. 374-7944. 44X44X15 with 4 adjustable Fine Architectural P f l I Maplewood Stationers, 171 Maplewood Avenue EMPLOYMENT shelves. $450. each. Call For birthdijs t all occasions J FINE J Wbodwork WANTED 741-4342. with live rabbits t azotic X INTERIOR/EXTERIOR J GARAGE SALES SD, Am- Plastic Laminate animals. Call Mr. Ma|k nog, ,5 PAINTING J LAOY for day'* work, own cat phiracite Grey, Palamino in­ 322-7077. 4 Reserve now for HoHdayX • In Union s and good local rafarances GOOD stuff from 4 families. '47 terior, immaculate, dealer ser­ Cabinetry CUP 'N' SAVE AD M Decorating * 472,5444,474-4115. VW covertible. Jointer-Planer viced, garaged kept. 374-7954 drill press, taple saw. Atari 4,30 (4-4), 444-9323 (after 9 p.m.). “Your Home will be g Jan’s Peddler, The Millburn Mall TWO ladies seek cartridges, cook book collection, TOM SANTARSIERO ♦ beautiful fo r the * References, own transportation. dirt hike, 34" 10-speed, desk, 74 OLDS • 9 and Company T . Holidays'' N 174-7IH Or 741-414*. plants. Friday t, Saturday, ?-4. garage kept 742-7747. 333-7713 CARICATURIST ♦ • Expert Preparation f HOUSEKEEPER looking ? Worts * THE ^ ITEM FOR TWOSl who expect fi work. Live In or out, exporle '49 JAGUAR XKE COUPE-4- •Quality Paint ed, own transportation < SPEED Stunning concourse con­ OF M ILLBU M andSHORT HILLS references. 171-1141. dition. Rare original. Black with 8 Year* experience Biscuit Interior. $18,500. (Day») | in (201) 822-9191, (•#•$.) (281) BIU. FAULKNER S.I.R. RUSOFF a 735-5119. "Ingeniously funny I" * Jeff Trioio Tad Bates PIANO TUNING Decks, Cabinets, Walls, WINDOW CLEANING 77 BUICK Le Sabre 59.000 HOUSE S ALES miles • one owner, very | 675-4045 (Windows, Doors, • industrial Feinting PRASA HOUSEKEEPER-experienced, 1 for informs-1 Bookcases, Speckling, • Paper Hanging references, own transportation. , 374-4592. Repairs and Alteration*. • Roofing PIANO Call between 4 A M. ? A.M. EVERYTHING MUST GO! 7644711 or 702-241?. ___ W M L SERVICE H Experienced LADY desires deys work clean- tuning • Repair* a Ing. Own transportation, ing room, elde-by-sldo Local References Retiniahing Used pianos references, call Z47-7M4. refrlg. washer/dryer, con­ PDOQF PAPERHANGING nought & told. New Grand* sole TV, crystal chandelier, £ vertides1. Financing THREE ENEROETIC WOMEN sterling coffee tat. lamps. available 171-1744 or to housa-.cltan, reliable. POSITIVE *71-17*3. References. Call after 5.176-0405 fr 1744671. AH typts of will coverings Sun. 10/13, 10/11, QusHty workmanship tine* EXPERIENCED woman t lt-4-CasB only, no early 1631. Qftflmstos chtorfuily Classified Rates references It leaking lor lx birds. 171 Oakland Terr. 3WTIU.OU ROAD/ cleaning |ob. Call attar I p.n (Oft Liberty Ave.l Hillside. SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 ' (201)762-6914 3762314 Can 376-1200 474411?. . . I THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 10,1965 Page 19 i l iO' i VIRGINIA

Also available in the 100 mm length.

120!s: 14 mg "tar," 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method, lights 100's: 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb.’85.

SURGEON GENERAL'S W ARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

® Philip Morris loc. Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 10,1985

Where else but KingM in 16 varieties. Our taste in winter squash runs from ever-popular Butternut to unfamiliar any table a different harvest look. v Patty-Pan. When it comes to innovative dining ideas, winter squash is as versatile as can That’s why we turn to bountiful Amish forms each autumn for one hearty be. Halve, quarter, cube, bake, mash, stuff, freeze or can it as you like. winter squash after another. So come to our Farmer’s Corner for a world of winter squash, some personal Take your choice of Green, Golden or White Acorn. Try a Buttercup, a tips on cooking and a free copy of our Winter Squash brochure. Gooseneck or a Golden Delicious. Try Marrow Squash as an addition to your And before you-leave the store, make certain you stop by the Courtesy Corner favorite salad. Pick up a decorative Turban in Red or Green. Or let your winter and enter our Kings Birds. Eye Sweepstakes with a chance to win *150, *100 or - squash be named Spaghetti or Banana. *50 worth of Birds Eye Frozen Foods. Each of these hard-shelled beauties is full of vitamins A andC and low in In other words, this is a special week at Kings—from Acorns to Sweepstakes. calories and sodium. Arranged in groups, their unique shapes and colors give

The Farmer’s Corner The Butcher’s Corner The Deli Corner The Freezer Comer The Grocer’s Comer A t Our Sliced to Order Counter* Citrus Hill Orange Juicel2 oz. *1.39 S&W: Kings Squash Patch Fresh Perdue Ore-Ida Potatoes Lites fruit Cocktail. Jb. can 89* Grown in Amish Country Oven Stuffer Kings Homemade All Varieties ______24 oz. *1.59 Freestone Legume Entrees Vegetable Lasagna Peach Halves Jb. can 89* Hard Shell fruited $i99 R oaster 19{ (12 oz.), Cannelloni Florentine Natural Pear Slices _ lb . can 89* B aked H am y2 ib W inter (11 oz.), Shells Proyencale (11 oz.), s&w USDA Choice Beef Imported from Holland Grilled Tofu En Enchilada (1114 oz.) Sweet ‘n lb. 2 9 * Boneless Pork Loin __!4 lb. *2.19 Sour Tofu (1014 oz.) or Sesame Ginger 16 different varieties, Acorn (green, S h ells Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Stir Fry (1114 oz.)______^*2.79 golden and white), Butternut, $299 S teak s ib TUrkey Breast ..M lb. *249 Green Giant Vegetables or£S**- Whole Kernel (lb.) j2/99c Buttercup, Golden Delicious, Blue in Butter Sauce Com Niblets, Hubbard, Marrow, Pattypan, (8 steaks per pkg. tailless Kings Homemade USDA Choice Homemade Roast Beef 14 lb. *349 Mixed Vegetables, Medium Peas or SSM: Decorative Tbrban (green or red), well-trimmed) Medium Peas' _lb. 1 oz. can 59* Danielle Boneless Leaf Spinach______10 oz. *1.09 Gooseneck, Pumpkins (regular or Whole Peeled Round USDA Choice Beef Shell Steaks Prosciutto______M Ib. 4.69 Stauffer’s Entrees Welsh Rarebit cheese), Spaghetti (pasta squash) Tbmatoes______lb. can 69* Tailless______lb. *3.99 Danielle Sopressata or (10 oz.), Chicken ‘N Noodles or Banana Stewed Tbmatoes Regular or USDA Choice Boneless Rib Eye Abruzzese ______(4 lb. *3.99 (1114 oz.) or Lasagna (1014 oz.)*1.59 Italian Style______lb. can 69* Colorful and TVaditional Indian Com Steaks 8 to a pkg. ______lb. *3.99 Keller’s Ham Cappicola 'fi lb. *1.99 Gorton’s Crunchy USDA Choice Boneless Rib Eye Fish Sticks ______:12 oz. *1.99 (bunch of 3) ______\___ *1459 Danielle Mortedella____14 lb. *1.79 S&W Cut Shellacked Gourds. .lb. 89* Steaks Less then 8 to a pkg. lb. *449 Kings Homemade New Crop Fresh Ocean Spray Grain-Fed Western Boneless Pork: Linguine Salad _ .14 lb. *1.89 Celentano Cheese $]29 G reen Cranberries ______12 oz. bag 99* Rib Side Roast lb. *1.89 Kings Homemade R avioli % o z . ib. can Carolina New Crop Sweet Loin Side Roast jb. *1.99 Antipasto Salad _ .'4 lb. *1.79 B eans 2 / 9 9 * Southern Vhms ______3 lbs. *1 Crown Roast ______lb. *3.99 Kings Homemade Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Bars Lender’s From Canada—New Crop Waxed Shofar Kosher Tbrtellini S alad_____ J 4 lb. *1.99 All Varieties______8 oz. box *1.59 YfeUow Turnip______lb. 29* Midget Salami, Midget Bologna Kings Homemade Tomato & or Midget Liverwurst Extra Large 80 Size—Russet Variety Onion Salad ___:___ J 4 lb. *1.59 Plain (12 oz.), Onion / " A O Dole Idaho Baking ft>tatoes(9-10 oz. 12 oz. pkg. each *1.99 * Where Available (12 oz.), Egg (12 oz.) or f|* J v Pineapple avg. wgt. each) _____ lb. 59* Oscar Mayer: All Meat or All Beef Raisin Honey (10 oz.) J r r Jumbo Cloves California Fresh The Cheese Comer Ju ice qt. 14 oz. can 9 9 * White Garlic ______J b . *1.99 F ranks______lb. *1.99 Weight Watcher’s Cakes Smoked Sliced Bacon Fresh All Green California Broccoli Imported from Italy Plain and Strawberry (8 oz.), Regular or Thick______lb. *249 Trash B ags______pkg. of 10 *1.19 Extra Large 14 Size Bunches ea. 99* Bel ftiese Cheese _ Cheese (8)4 oz.),Carrot (6 oz.) or Boneless Turkey Store ftirts: Nabisco Oreos lb. 4 oz. pkg. *2.19 Grated Romano or Chocolate (5 oz.) ^ ______*149 Fresh Ground Turkey __lb. *1.89 Keebler Stone Creek Crackers Large 12 Size California Parmesan Cheese _ Jb. *5.99 Turkey Drumsticks______lb. *2.19 Sealtest All Varieties______9 oz. pkg. *1.19 Sno White $*£29 Mascarpone. Jb. *6^9 Palmolive Dfch TUrkey Breast Slices____lb- *389 Ricotta Cheese _____ Jb. *4.99 Polar Bars $199 Cauliflower______each TUrkey Tfenderioins______lb. *339 Detergent ______12 oz. btl. 79* Turkey Breast R o ast____lb. *3.19 The Bakery Corner All Varieties pkg. of 6 -*• Fab Detergent 3 ib. 1 oz. box *1.99 Large Great Bell Peppers _ lb . 79* TUrkey Breakfast Schrafft’s Sherbet pint *1.29 All Deteigent 9 lb. 13 oz. box *4.99 Imported from Italy Mild ______lb. *1.79 Kings Homemade Muffins pkg. of 4 Sunlight Dish Red Salad Radicchio TUrkey Italian Sausage All Varieties 16 oz. *249 The Dairy Comer______Detergoit______qt. btl. *1.59 (The Rose of Chioggia) __lb. *4.98 M ild ______Jb. *1.79 W ith love from Kings Bagel Crisps Sunlight Dishwasher Five Alive fru it Beverage Imported Belgian Endive lb. *249 Turkey Breakfast Garlic, Unsalted Pnvder______2 lb. 3 oz. box *1j69 Regular, Berry Citrus or Wry Sweet Eating Imported Holland Original Sausage_____ Jb . *1.79 or Salted______V i lb. *249 H ealth & Beauty Aid: Tropical Fruit Punch__14 gal. *1459 Peppers Red or Yellow __lb. *2.99 TUrkey Italian Sausage Cannolis or Sfagliatelle__4 oz. 99* Crest TbothpasteRegular, Mint, Hotel Bar B utter___ lb. qtrs. *2.39 Jet Fresh from Holland Beefsteak Hot ______lb. *1.79 Taralles Pepper, Fennel, Olive Oil Gel or Tartar ____4.6 oz. tube 99* Tomatoes______lb. *1.99 or Chili,______J b . *3j69 TUrkey Sloppy Joe Mix _ Jb . *1.79 Colombo Plain Scope Mouthwash pt. 2 oz. btl. *249 Jersey Fresh Large TUrkey Mexican Style Colombo $J19 St. Joseph Aspirin FYee Sweet Anise. Sausage______lb. *1.79 Sour Dough Bread _ 1 2 oz. *1.99 \b g u r t Child Tablets Fresh Salad Spinach Hilishire: From New Ybrk Famous Bonus Pack 6 Free pkg. of 36 *1.99 Ferrara’s Italian Cheesecake La Chocolate Vbgurt New Crop from the Orchards Smoked Links______lb. *239 Hot Links ______lb . *239 Made with Ricotta, Citrus Fruit, All Varieties ______6 oz. 59* Toward the purchase of a 'A gallon of • o f New Ifork State Axelrod Ricotta Cheese 2 lbs. *289 Beef Kielbasi______lb. *2.29 Sugar, Eggs and Flavoring lb. *749 Minute Maid Large Fresh Crisp R)lska Kielbasi _ $ 1 6 9 * Axelrod ORANGE M ozzarella McIntosh, Macoun, Empire $J79 JU IC E O F F or Cortland______C h eese 12 oz. With this Large Sweet Bose Pears___ lb. 69* New England Country Dairy Coupon Large Western Low Salt Cheese Farmer or Good thru 10/15/85 * LU166 Limit one coupon per customer •••..■j Bartlett Pears______lb. 79* Caraway Muenster ____8 oz. *189 Dorman No Salt Added Swiss Sices______6 oz. *149 Fleischmann’s j The Seafood Comer______MARGARINE T Q $: lb. qtrs. * ^ I Flesh Turbot Fillets______Ib. *4.99 fresh Farm Raised Norwegian With this Coupon S alm on Good thru 10/15/85 " JJMJ $799 Limit one coupon per ......

Live Maine Lobsters Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free i 1 to 1V4 lbs, each __ lb. *5.99 Fresh Boudin Cqjun Sausage PEPSI OR ! Made from Louisiana short grained PEPSI FREE fiQ C i Rice, Crawfish, shrimp, catfish and 2 ltr. btl. : Crabmeat (in 4 oz. links) lb. *7.99 With this Coupon The Gardener 5r C om er Good thru 10/15/85 ” L4J168 Limit one coupon per c u sto m e r.,,,,' Flowering Cyclamen Plants 4 inch pot each *4.99 Northern Fresh Cut Mini Carnations 1______.bunch *4.99 BATHROOM Assorted Color U ly TISSUE QQCi hunch *6.99 pkg. of 4 rolls Assorted FbUage House Plants 6 inch p o t______each *5.99 With this * Coupon j Good thnl 10/15/85 ' LUM 9 i Limit one coupon per custom er""**’

PS. All prices effective through October 12,1985. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors.

778 Morris Itarnplke, Short HW»