Founded 1888 Volume 100, Number 35

Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations

OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLSThursday, September 15,1988

40 Cents per Copy. $16.50 per Year by Mail to Your Door

Twelve town students are Merit semifinalistsTwenve township students are

among the more than 15,000 U.S. high school seniors whose names are be­ing announced today as semifinalists in the 1989 competition for some 6,000 National Merit Scholarships.

They include Tina Rosenblum who attends Pingry School, Martinsville, and 11 Millburn High School stu­dents: Nathaniel Bogan, Jeffrey Friedman, Carol Grosman, Bryan Helmer, Robert Jordan, Kathleen Latzoni, Philip Pan, Lee Ranieri, Richard Rosenbaum, Keith Senzel and Adam Steidley.

Semifinalists nationwide qualified

by scoring among the top .5 per cent in their repective states on the PSAT/NMSQT which they took last year as juniors. To advance to finalist standing in the scholarship competition they must confirm their qualifying performance on a second test, be endorsed and recommended by their schools and complete an ap­plication that includes detailed infor­mation on their scholastic and extra­curricular accomplishments.

Township semifinalists have a wide range of abilities and interests.

Nathaniel, known as Than, is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bogan of 41 Windermere Terrace. He is a high jumper with the Millburn High School varsity track team. Currently he is marketing "Mindsend," an adventure game for computers, which he created with a classmate.

Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ranieri of 94 Oakview Terrace, is helping Than with “Mindsend” as co­owner of their software company. He also plays the violin and the trom­bone in the school stage band and seves as captain of the saber squad for the varsity fencing team.

Lee has worked at The Hilton at

Short Hills as mini-tray attendant.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Senzel

of 52 Wellington Avenue, Keith also is a musician playing the tuba in the school band. As class vice president he was instrumental in organizing the Jello wrestling tournament, the Side Effects Rock concert and the Giants-Millburn basketball game last school year.

Last sum m er Keith bicycled across the United States from Sandy Hook to Oregon. He currently works part time as a delivery boy for Short Hills Pharmacy.

Jeffrey is the son of Donald Fried­

man of 114 Tennyson Drive and Patric ia McMahon of Glenview Road. Also active in student govern­ment, he is captain of the high school chess team, for which he plays first board, and a member of Amnesty In­ternational and the environmental club. He also is a member of the var­sity cross country and track teams.

Jeffrey has done environmental field research with the School for Field Studies in Colorado and the Na­tional Outdoor Leadership School in Alaska

Philip is president of the Student

Government Association and vice president of the Spanish club. Winner of the Williams College Book Award, he is a member of the high school's Academic Quiz Bowl team which recently placed fourth in the nation. In addition, he is a member of the math/science league as well as varsi­ty wrestling and track teams He plays baritone saxophone in the school band.

Son of Mr and Mrs. William Pan of 20 Tall Pine Lane, Philip also works part time for K & K Toys in the Mall

Continued on Pafle 5

Hearing to be held on water rate hike

A public hearing on a rate increase request filed by the New Jersey- American Water Co. will be held here October 6.

The hearing, which will be con­ducted by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities in the Town Hall meeting room, is scheduled to open a t 7 p.m.'

The water utility’s rate request, which was filed with the state board in July, if approved would increase the company’s net revenues by near­ly $18 million a year.

Next month’s Town Hall hearing is the fourth and final public hearing which the BPU is conducting across the state. Other hearings are being held this month in Ocean City and Voorhees and an October 3 hearing will be conducted by the BPU in West Long Branch.

A judge of the state office of admin­istrative law will be presiding at each of the hearings s' i' -

Under terms of the New Jersey- American rate request, increases in both meter charges and water use fees are being sought for residential and commercial customers.

The water utility is seeking a flat usage rate of $1.91 per 100 cubic feet of water. At present the cost for water is $1.71 per 100 cubic feet the first 15,000 cubic feet used in a 3-month period and $1.43 for each ad­ditional 100 cubic feet used in the quarter.

Also to be increased under terms of the rate request is the quarterly m e te r c h arg e . R esid en tia l customers, who are now paying $9 per quarter, would see their bill climb to $13.26 for each 3-month period. Rates for commercial users would be increased based on the size of meter in use.

Also facing a higher water bill Continued on Page 3

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Inside storyWho's a fra id of fashion? Nobody should be according to fashion news beginning on Page 15.

A rts .............................................. 4C lassified ..........................10-12Coming events.........................6E d ito ria l.....................................6M ovies.........................................7O bituaries............................... 27Religion.....................................26Social................................... 23-25Sports................................... 8, 9

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AAHS SEMIFINALISTS — Among the 15,000 National Merit Scholarship semifinalists being named today are Millburn High School seniors, from left, Robert Jordan, Jeffrey Friedman, Adam Steidley, Keith Senzel, Nathaniel Bogan, Carol Grosman, Bryan Helmer, Kathleen Latzoni, Richard Rosenbaum, Philip Pan and Lee Ranieri.

Two men with close ties to the township are in Seoul, South Korea preparing to compete in the Summer Olympics with the U.S. team hand­ball squad.

The two are Steve Kirk of Diamond Bar, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk of 40 Elmwood Place, and Jim Buehning of Roselle, son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Buehning of 10 Nottingham Road.

Both Mr. Kirk, a 28-year-old circle player, and Mr. Buehning, a 31-year- old backcourt player, played with the U.S. team handball squad at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Mr. Buehning’s father co-founded the U.S. Team Handball Federation, an organization he has served as president since 1962. He also is the vice president of the international federation and a member of the United States Olympic Committee executive board.

Dr. Buehning and his wife, Renate, also are in Seoul for the Olympic Games. She is the team leader for the U.S. women’s team handball squad.

Twelve teams will compete in the men’s tournament. The U.S. will compete in Pool A along with 1984 gold medalist Yugoslavia, Sweden, Iceland, the Soviet Union and Algeria.

The top two teams from each pool will advance to the semifinals where the first-place team from Pool A will meet the Pool B runner-up and the Pool B champion w;ill face the Pool A second-place finisher.

The first game for the U.S. men’s team will be Tuesday against Iceland at 6:30 p.m. Seoul time, 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Eastern Daylight Time.

Remaining Pool A games for theContinued on Page 5

Committee position stays uncontested

It appears today, as it did two weeks ago, that this year’s election for the single Township Committee position at stake in the November election will result in an uncontested victory for Republican candidate Jeanne Graves.

Two weeks ago James Suell, who ran as an independent candidate for the Committee last year and this year decided to seek the seat being vacated by Cynthia Q. Fuller as a

Democrat, announced he would be dropping out of the race.

Township Democratic chairman Joyce Hollander said Tuesday her party had found no replacement for Mr. Suell on the ticket and she did not anticipate that a replacement would be named. Under state election law the Democratic Party could, until September 21, appoint a candidate to replace Mr. Suell on the November ballot.

Town to gain broad powers under tree law

Pending changes in this muni­cipality’s tree removal ordinance are more encompassing than those which have been the subject of public discussion at numerous Township Committee meetings over the course of the past year.

The new restrictions on tree re­moval are contained in an amending ordinance which was introduced at the Township Committee’s meeting of a week ago. Although the Commit­tee's vote in favor of adoption was un animous, copies of the measure were not available to members of the governing body — nor to the public — until Tuesday of this week.

As expected and as discussed at Township Committee meetings in the past, the am ending ordinance establishes a new fee schedule and sets additional requirements on those who seek to obtain a tree removal permit.

But although Committee members had said the requirement that a per­mit be obtained would only pertain to those who sought to remove three or more trees within a year, the amend­ing ordinance sets a much more s tr­ingent standard.

The amending ordinance requires a permit be obtained before any tree is

Two men net $370 in holdup

An employee of a messenger ser­vice was robbed of $370 Friday morn­ing when he was held up at gunpoint in the parking lot of a Millburn Avenue bank. ^

The messenger had just left the Berkeley Federal Savings & Loan branch at 555 Millburn Avenue with six or seven envelopes containing cash and checks and placed them in his car when he was approached by a man who asked for a ride. After he refused to offer the man a ride another man stepped out from behind a parked car and said, “Why won't you give us a ride?''

A shoving match ensued and one of the men pulled a gun on the messenger. As the messenger ran in­to the bank for help, the man with the gun fled on foot toward Morris Avenue.

When the messenger returned to his car he saw the second man taking

Continued on Page 6

cut down or removed and the life of the permit is only three months, not one year.

Whereas the existing ordinance establishes a permit fee of $15 for the person seeking permission to remove four trees and $25 for a permit for the removal of more than four trees, the proposed fee schedule calls for a pay-

Continued on Page 3

Firemen step up penalties

More frequent inspections of businesses, schools and churches and apartmenj buildings mandated by the new state fire prevention code are forcing the Millburn Fire Depart­ment to enforce strictly penalties for violations.

Township fire inspectors must in­spect up to 850 sites per year, accord­ing to battalion chief Charles Gosling and reinspection of premises not in compliance may force an inspector to go over a site as much as four times.

“The new code has created numer­ous administrative tasks," Chief Gosling said. “Based on this addi­tional workload inspectors are find­ing it more difficult to reinspect loca­tions in order to get minor violations corrected.”

The most frequent offenses involve insufficiently charged fire ex­tinguishers and fire exit signs which are not working, he added

He also said under the new law school buildings must install smoke detectors in all hallways and heat detectors in all classrooms by June 15, 1989 Most of the township’s chur­ches have schools attached to them and, therefore, must meet this re­quirement according to the chief

“We expect all of them to meet the deadline,” he said.

The chief continued that in the future property owners who receive notice of a violation and make no ef­fort to correct it within 14 days will face a fine. The fines are cumulative and can range from $500 to $5,000 per day.

“The fire prevention bureau will continue to work closely with busi­ness people and landlords and will make every effort to solve legitimate prob lem s in th e s p ir i t of cooperation,” Chief Gosling said “Failure to comply may prove to be very expensive,”

Three to be cited for 45 years with Red CrossBy R.R. Faszczewski

Three township residents who have devoted a combined total of 135 years of service to the Red Cross will be honored by the Millburn-Short Hills chapter at its annual meeting Mon­day at 8 p.m. at Millburn Library.

Louise Gili of 14 Undercliff Road, Jean Boardman of 61 Adams Avenue and Evelyn Blank of Canterbury Lane each have logged 45 years of service.

Miss Gili’s Red Cross service also has capped off a career devoted con­currently to nursing and community service. She retired in June 1987 after 38 years as a nurse in the township's public school system. She began her career splitting her time as nurse among the five elementary schools which were then in the township district and later served as nurse for Gienwood, Hartshorn and Deerfield schools.

For the last 45 years she has served as a volunteer nurse with the

township Red Cross chapter and has been chairman of its nursing com­mittee for the past 10 years. She has taken blood pressures at Friday Friends meetings in Bauer Com­munity Center, helped staff blood banks and worked with township disaster teams. She also has taught well baby courses to young mothers and been involved in community first aid courses.

“Some of my most memorable ex­periences,” Miss Gili said, “came during World War Il when the civil defense in the township was conduc­ting air raid drills. The street lights were all out and we had only dim headlights to guide us when driving through the township. Many of the schools and Churches were set up as civil defense shelters.”

Miss Gill is proud of the Home Alone program, instituted through a cooperative effort of the Red Cross and the township public school system . The program teaches children how to care for themselves

in an empty home after school until their parents return from business.

She is proud also of the many students she has tended to over the years, including Beverly Bair Caruso, now vice president of quality assurance at Overlook Hospital.

Mrs. Caruso and Miss Gili often cross paths at the hospital where Miss Gili is coordinator of volunteers for Overlook’s kindergarten orienta­tion program. The program is an out­growth of a program in which Miss Gili was involved as a school nurse.

As part of that program Miss Gili ofien would take kindergarten children from her schools on tours of the various facilities at the hospital to allay their fears of medical pro­cedures. Ulster the new program, which started this month, groups of 40 students are shown slide pre­sentations of a toy bear’s “visit" to a hospital. They then are given “hands-on" experience by band _ a doll and using surgical masks <

Continued on Page 5

/olunteers, from left, Louise Gili,Blank w ill be recognized for 45 years of service at Monday's annual meeting of the M illburn- Short Hills chapter of the Am erican Red Cross. „__ _ ........... _

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., September 15,1988

Nine township artists to exhibit for ChamberNine township artists will be

among the more than 120 parti­cipating in the ninth annual art fair sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce September 24 on the sidewalks of Millburn Avenue

and Main and Essex streets.Township artist Frank Levi has

been a participating supporter of the art fair for nine years. He again will exhibit his “wordgraphies”.

Another township artist. Elissa

FOR SAFETY — Richard Tenneson (center), Millburn postmaster, last week presented T-shirts emblazoned with the Millburn Post Office logo to the clerks and carriers of the post office. The shirts were presented in recognition of the 2 year accident free record of the postal employees. "Models" shown with Mr. Tenneson are Paul Hurley, left), representing the clerks, and Russ Gerici, representing the carriers.

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Merkl, has exhibited in all nine of the chamber’s shows, participating as a member of the art committee for eight years and co-chairing this year’s event with Lyhne Clare.

Miss Merkl, who graduated from Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., with a bachelor’s degree in fine arts, has displayed her silk-screen prints and acrylic paintings through­out the United States and in Korea, Spain and Canada in more than 400 1-woman, group and juried shows. She has won more than 125 pro- fessionaLprizes,. four of which have been from the art fair.

Others from the township who will be exhibiting include Christina Holowchak-Debarry, Tanya De- barry, tna Stein and Jean and Gregory Smith. Their works include oils, watercolors, acrylics and pastel drawings. Also displaying their work will be township artists Suzanne Fabian-Billings (mixed media) and Cynthia Wu (photography).

Judging the September 24 show will be Hella Bailin of Union and Riva Helfond of Plainfield.

Mrs. Bailin is listed in “Who’s Who in American Art.” She has received more than 75 regional and national awards for her watercolors and acrylics. Educated in the Reiman School and Art Academy, Berlin, she began her career as an illustrator of children’s books. Since 1958 she has taught adult education classes in drawing and painting throughout New Jersey. She has conducted watercolor workshops at Kean Col­lege and the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. Mrs. Bailin is a member of the American Walercolor Society, Allied Artists of America, National Association of Women Artists and the New Jersey Watercolor Society. Her art is housed in collections through­out the state as well as in New York and Washington, D.C., and her ex­hibits have appeared in the State Museum of Fine Arts, Trenton, and the National Academy of Design, New York City.

Ms. Helfond studied at the School of Industrial Art, New York City. Since 1980 she has been teaching painting and drawing at Union Coun­ty College, Cranford. She also has taught advanced printmaking at New York University! Her 1-woman shows

have been displayed at Rutgers Uni­versity, Union County College and in Paris. She has been invited to parti­cipate in group shows at the Newark Museum and has exhibited In the Library of Congress and at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art, both in New

York City,Her awards include those from the

Montclair Museum of Art and the Society, of American Graphic Artists. In 1985 Ms. Helfond was invited to be included in the Smithsonian Archives of American Art.

Art Fair ’88 will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until 4:30 p.m. The judging will take place at 3 p.m. irf’the foun­tain area of The Courtyard.

Also in the fountain area, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., there will be ar­

tists’ demonstrations and hands-on art experiences for children. The public will enjoy music provided by Leonard Bornstein Entertainments which will travel along the art fair route. Food samplings will be offered by several Chamber of Commerce food merchants. -.

In the event of rain the art show and sale will be held in the gym­nasium of Millburn High School.

For further information call the Chamber of Commerce at 379-1198.

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Millburn Class of 1978 to hold 10th reunion party

The Millburn High School Class of 1978 will hold its 10th anniversary reunion on November 25 at Mayfair Farms, West Orange. More informa­tion can be obtained by calling Mary Haskins at 1 718 596-8678 or Rose Ser-

'~--jarto Twombly at 376-5724.Any assistance in locating the

following class members would be appreciated: Gregory Adams, Lynne Becker, Craig Bishop, Nina Brangac- cio, Kelly Cameron, Ross Cameron, John Carven, David Chapman, Brian

TreesContinued from Page t ment of $50 for a permit to remove from one to three trees, $75 for the removal of four to 10 trees and $100 for a permit for the removal of 11 or more trees.

That proposed fee schedule, is waived by another clause in the amending ordinance which reads:

“No permit fee shall be charged to a resident dwelling on the property on which trees are to be removed. ’ ’

As previously discussed, the amending ordinance requires any person applying for a removal per­mit to provide the municipality with a survey which shows the precise location of the trees slated for re­moval and proof that the applicant is the owner of the land on which the trees are located. The amending or­dinance also requires that the appli­cant notify "by personal service or certified mail” the owners of pro­perty within 20 feet of the trees which are to be removed.

The amending ordinance, which is scheduled to be the subject of a public hearing and final action at the Township Committee’s October 4 meeting, is published in its entirety in this edition of The Item.

A lthough the T ow nship Committee’s annual schedule of meetings had called for a session this Tuesday, that meeting has been canceled due to the Jewish obser­vance of Yom Kippur which begins at sunset that day. The Committee will hold a public meeting the following Tuesday, September 27, but no dis­cussion of the tree removal ordin­ance is contained on the tentative agenda for that session.

Conley, Tim Conway, John Coulter, Brian Fay, Nick Frangos, Joan Gitelman, Julie Glaser, Alkey Glimas, Marshall Gold, Even Gut man, Randall Hansen, Susanne Han­son, Peter Josimovich, Diane Kinal, Cathrine Hotkin;

Also, Brian Lawrence, Doug L om akin, Pau l McKeon, Dan McMillan, Jane Medlin, Fred Miller, Bill Millon, Sue Orczyk, Audrey Pace, Scott Potter, Dawn Reiner, Sandy Romelli, Jeff Russell, Nancie Rutledge, Robert Snyder, Randy Senna, Renee Sherman, Raymond Solimeno, Irene Spitzer, Richard T am m on, J i l l T e rry , Bjorn Theander, Mark Tosato, Shawna VanGilder, Len Wolf, Steve Zdun- jewicz, Leslie Zehr.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N .J., September 15,1988 Page 3

Hearing is delayed by boardThe Planning Board was forced to

reschedule until October 12 a hearing on an Old Hollow Road subdivision application when a witness for the applicant became ill and was unable to attend lasj week’s meeting.

Professional planner Elizabeth C. Mckenzie was to testify at the meeting on behalf of the applicant, State Wide Builders Inc., of Wat- chung. The firm has a contractural agreement to purchase the property

Water

1,500TH M EETING — Posing for a remembrance of the Old Guard's recent l,500th meeting are this year's council, from left, front row, vice president Mitchell Hill, president Russell Newhouse, vice president Walter Guyer, immediate past president Ellsworth Hyde; at rear recording secretary Walter Phillips, membership chairman Charles King, treasurer Louis Kurtz, corresponding secretary Douglas Reed and member at large Albert Carella.

Livingston Symphony seeks new members

The Livingston Symphony Orches­tra is seeking musicians to play in the orchestra for the 1988 89 season. Players are needed in all sections.

Livingston Symphony is a 34-year- old community orchestra made up of amateurs and professionals who per­form four concerts a year. The con­ductor, Istvan Jaray, is also the con­ductor of the Johnstown Symphony, and has taught at the University of Wisconsin and Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh.

Rehearsals for the orchestra are held on Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock in Heritage Junior School, Living­ston. Please call the manager, Alice Johansen at 731-2841 to arrange for an audition.

Continued from Page 1 should the utility’s request be ap­proved is the municipality. The township now pays $256,000 a year for fire hydrant use. This flat rate — not tied to the amount of water used — would increase 5 per cent under terms of the request.

M. Jean Cornick, a New Jersey- American spokesman, said the rate increases are being sought across the state due to an increase in customers and in order to enable the utility to provide b e tte r serv ice to its customers.

She added as a result of a compre­hensive 5-year study of its facilities done in 1983 the company has spent $2.8 million thus far this year on new pipelines and other facilities and will spend an additional $1.3 million dur­ing the rest of this year.

The water company spokesman said if the rate increase is approved the effect of the increase would not be reflected on water bills before 1990.

Psychology film for Movie Makers

The Millburn Movie Makers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Bauer Community Center The public is in­vited.

Following a brief business meeting "Eye of the Beholder,” a color film on psychology and human relations, will be shown Refreshments-will be served.

Township residents interested in movie or video production are welcome to join the club which meets twice a month in Taylor Park. More information can be obtained from secretary Estelle Zane, 376-2692

SILVIO’S - JUST MENBY AFJ P O IN T M E N T

Walk Ins Welcome 379-2083

T F 9 6, S ot. 8 5 T h e C o u r ty a rd — M i l lb u r n

r e a r o f R o b e r t M ic h a e l S a lon

from Dr. and Mrs. George Staehle.The October 12 meeting was

scheduled with the understanding that the board be provided the transcripts from the four meetings held since the start of the hearing in F ebruary . A ttorney Law rence Levitt, representing State Wide Builders, sent a letter dated last Thursday to board secretary Helen S. Merle which said that the board should have copies of the transcripts by the first week of October.

Objectors to the proposed sub­division, Dr. and Mrs. Jerrold Lozner of 79 Old Hollow Road, reguested that the board obtain copies of the transcripts before they present their objections to the application.

The cost of reproducing the tran­scripts will be shared by the appli­cant and objectors. ’

A suggestion by Mr. Levitt that the objectors begin their presentation before the conclusion of the appli­cant’s case was rejected by the board upon the recommendation of its at­

torney, Lawrence B. Litwin.The applicant is seeking to divide

the property into two lots. An en­vironmental impact statement has been supplied by the applicant. A re­quest for a front width variance also is being sought.

The hearing has been cqntroversial from the outset with Mr. Litwin argu­ing that the application was identical to one that was presented in 1987 and could not be heard again under state legal doctrine.

The new application is different from the 1987 one according to Mr. Levitt because a waiver of the en­vironmental impact statement was sought in the 1987 aplication.

Included in the app lication presented to the board in June was an environmental impact statement, a change in the position of a setback and a drainage system that was not included in the 1987 application.

The board, by a 5-to-l vote in June, decided to hear the case as a new ap­plication.

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988U .

‘All’s Well’ doesn’t end well at festivalAll is not quite as well as one would

hope in the fourth and most recent production of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival’s 1988 season.

The play, Shakespeare’s “All’s Well That Ends Well,” suffers, in the writing, from a modest identity crisis. Unfortunately, this spills over to the direction as well and, most critically, to the unsuccessful casting of the male protagonist.

Included among the comedies, “All’s Well” can be received as a light-hearted romantic comedy, a kind of fairy tale in which a miracu­lous cure, a traditional bed switch, an exchange of rings and ultimate hap­py ending all play their parts.

On the other hand, there is a dark undercurrent to this play, a bitter­sweet nostalgia for the past, a re- memberance of better times when honor, loyalty and devotion held sway over the baser instincts of the everyday world.

It is to this side that the first half of the evening is heavily weighted and we, as audience, are forced to wait until well into Act III for a genuine belly laugh.

Fart of the problem rests in the choice of Peter Carlton Brown to play Bertram, the reluctant husband who turns alternately callow, insensitive, lecherous and lying. No romantic hero, he. In fact, it's hard to imagine just what the pluckish and capable Helena, portrayed beautifully by Amelia Prentice, would ever see in him.

Mr. Brown’s rather wimpish and delicate demeanor adds little to es­tablishing the virile and robust, if self centered, persona of this adolescent underachiever. When we hear his protesting of his passionate love for the innocent Diana (Adrienne Thompson) and yelling “corragio” to his fellow soldiers, it’s hard to

TO HER DEFENSE — The Countess (Georgia Southcotte) heartily defends her abandoned daughter-in-law (Amelia Prentice) in "All's Well That Ends Well" at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival.become a trpe believer.

In fact, the whole first act is a sortof downer, though a rather wistful one at that. The dying king, replete with trembling hand and mournful gaze, is portrayed in a subdued, dig­nified and very human manner by

With all the trapp- alib

Geddeth Smith, ings of royalty, his own mortality looms threateningly. “Let me not live,” he quotes Bertram’s deceased father, “after my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff of younger spirits.” One is moved by the specter of old age he

represents.Bertram’s mother, played wonder­

fully in universal mother fashion by Georgia Southcotte, is a born sur­vivor. Her husband gone, her son unable to commit himself to a lovely young wife who is everything any mother would want (except rich and noble of birth), the Countess becomes the ultimate meddling parent, but also the ultimate accepting parent. She loves “sonny boy” no matter what and she quickly swings from wishing she could give him a good, spanking to choosing a new wife for him and arranging for the wedding.

Rounding out the assorted colorful retainers is Douglas Hayle as the verbose and foppish Parolles, Phillip Pruneau as the gentle and loving Lafew, Timothy Myers as the rather tedious servant Lavatch and J.C. Hoyt as the steward Rinaldo.

The stunning stone setting of Bill Motyka is most effective and beauti­fully lighted by David Holcomb. Bar­bara Bell has designed elegant 17th century costumes. Special mention must be made of the musical direc­tion of Deborah Martin, most notably the evocative recorder solo during the seduction scene in Act IV.

Director Paul Barry has had to struggle with the mixed signals of playwright Shakespeare. It is not an easy task to create one aesthetic whole out of the two very contrasting halves of this play. It would help if the overall atmosphere were more lighthearted and faster paced.

But mainly it is the unfortunate casting of Mr. Brown that places all of the play’s relationships in jeopar dy. He simply doesn’t make it as a rogue, knave, seducer and source of obsessive passion. We, as the au­dience, just want him to get on with it and grow up.

Calendar of arts: to see to hear, to doTHEATER

“ I.a Cage aux Folles” — Lavish musical farce by Jerry Herman and Harvey F ie rste in . P ap er Mill Playhouse, to October 23. Wednesday through Sunday evenings at 8 p m., Thursday matinees at 2 p m , Satur­day and Sunday matinees at 3 p m.

“ All’s Well That Ends Well’’ and “Two Gentlemen of Verona" — New Jersey Shakespeare Festival produc­tions. Drew University, Madison, in nightly rotation.

"Brighton Beach Memoirs” — Neil Simon favorite. Villagers Barn Theatre, Somerset from September 16 to October 8.

GALLERIES“City Dwellers: The Soyers” —

Exhibition of prints, paintings, draw­ings and watercolors by all three Soyer brothers. M ontclair Art Museum, to December 11.

Art of Adornment — Native American decorated apparel art from an outstanding collection. Montclair Art Museum, to July 16.

Albert Green, Potter — Nationally honored artist of award winning ceram ics. Caldwell College, to September 30.

“Art Reflects’ Change" — Sixty- five landscapes from the museum’s collection Montclair Art Museum, to January 15.

Akiko Day — Exhibition of figura­tive acrylic paintings by dis­tinguished Japanese artist. New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, Sum­mit, to October 13.

Three New Exhibitions at Rutgers — “Relief Printing in the 1980’s," “Benjamin Benno-A Retrospective" and “Recent Acquisitions — British Drawings of the Romantic Era.” R utgers U niversity , Zimmerli Museum, New Brunswick, to Nov­ember 20.

B.A.T. Exhibition — Four New Jersey artists in show featuring mix­ed media and paintings. Williams Center, Rutherford, to September 27.

“50 Years of Collecting American Art” — Seventy-six outstanding works assembled with love by a private collecting couple and shown for the first time. Montclair Art Museum, from September 18 to Oc­tober 30.

Paper: Form and Substance — Three dimensional works in paper by 11 artists. New Jersey Center for V isual A rts, S um m it, from September 18 to October 23.

Bruce Mitchell — Oil paintings by nationally recognized artist. Renee Roosaner Art Gallery, Paper Mill Playhouse, to October 23.

, ■

Montclair Art Show — Exhibit and sale of hundreds of works of art by amateurs and professionals, with prizes awarded. Montclair Ice Arena, September 18, from 10 am . to 4:30 p.m,; ■* , ■

Petals and Pops — Picnic lawn concert on grounds of Reeves-Reed Arboretum featuring the New Jersey Youth Symphony, Summit Ar­boretum, September 17, from 6 p.m.

ch,

Ruth Laredo and Musica Da Cam’era — Chamber recital by dis­tinguished string artists Robert McDuffie and Toby and Gaiw Hoff man and guesf pianist • Laredo. Prospect Presbyterian Churcl Maplewood, September 17 at 8 p.m.

Music for Voice, Oboe and Other Instruments — Program of con- • temporary music. Rutgers University, Nicholas »*—■September 18 at 4 p.m.

FAM ILYHistoric Waterloo Village — Ex­

perience a 100-year time capsule of living history while visiting 23 period homes and structures, watch Col­onial craftsmen at work, picnic on the Old Morris Canal. Waterloo Village, Stanhope, open six days a week, 10a.m. to6p.m.

Planetarium Star Shows — Enjoy a celestial tour. Newark Museum Planetarium, Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m.

"Magic Carpet: A Museum Adven­ture” — Junior Gallery exhibition featuring audio-visual presentation to introduce young visitors to museum visiting. Newark Museum, through 1988, activity sessions, Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m.

For the Grand Occasions

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CHRISTOPHER O'RILEY, piano

"O ne came away from this perform ance excited and pleased by the knowledge th a t the young and prodigiously gifted trio of Robert McDuffie, Toby Hoffm an, and Gary H offm an is giving New Jersey audiences some of the finest string playing and vibrant interpretations on the local fron t. These players rank among the best of their generation." — MICHAEL REDMOND, Star-Ledger

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SemifinalistsContinued from Page 1 at Short Hills.

Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helmer of 58 Old Short Hills Road, also is a member of the award­winning Academic Quiz Bowl and varsity track teams as well as the cross country team. A Rutgers Scholar, he plays the clarinet in the school band.

Adam is a third-year member of the quiz bowl team. Son of Mr. and Mrs. K. David Steidley. of 50 Baltusrol Way, he is a captain of the varsity fencing team and a member of the math/science league. He also is feature page editor for The Miller school newspaper.

Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Rosenbaum of 55 Slayton Drive, is as­sociate news editor for The Miller. He writek also for the school’s French publication He gives anti­drug talks in township elementary schools for the Millburn Association for Student Help

Richard also works for Senator Bill Bradley at the lawmaker’s Union of­fice. He plays varsity ice hockey.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex­ander Latzoni of 25 Mount Ararat Road, Kathleen is editorial editor for The Miller. She has won several writing awards including the Dart­mouth College Book Award partici­pated in the creative writing division of this summer’s Governor’s School of the Arts. SJie also sings in the school chorus and is a member of Amnesty International.

In addition, Kathleen works part time at Shoe-Town.

Robert has attended the Stagedoor Theater Arts Camp in the Catskills for the past two summers. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jordan of 428 White Oak Ridge Road, he has performed in several school productions and plays clarinet in the school band. He also is a member of the Student Govern­ment Association, Friends Who Care and peer support leadership.

Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grosman of 14 Birchwood Drive, also is musically inclined. She is a member of the high school chorale and the Millburnettes, a group of select singers. She also is a student of the classical guitar.

A member of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun’s Temple Youth Group, Carol serves as president of the Jersey Federation of Temple Youth.

Tina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rosenblum of 54 Old Short Hills Road, attended township public schools through ninth grade. An honor student at Pingry for the last two years, she has won awards for her prose and poetry.

This year Tina is president of Pingry’s women’s glee club and tim­panist to accompany school groups. She also serves as secretary for the Awareness Society and for the school’s chapter of Amnesty Interna­tional of which she is a founding member. She is a peer group leader.

In sports Tina is co-captain and goalkeeper for Pingry’s field hockey team which was Somerset County co­champion last fall and represented northeast New Jersey as goalkeeper at the Garden State Games. She also is captain of the school fencing team and has won varsity letters in that sport and in softball for which she won state recognition.

This summer Tina assisted with the children's reading game at Millburn Library and worked as a Little League umpire as well as goal­keeper coach at the North Jersey Field Hockey Camp. She also went on a 2-week singing tour of England and France with a school group.

All Merit Scholarship winners will be chosen from the group of about 14,000 semifinalists who distinguish themselves by becoming finalists. The 6,000 Merit Scholars will be selected by committees who will analyze detailed information about the finalists’ academic and extracur­ricular accomplishments.

Committee decisions will be based on an evaluation of high school course load and difficulty level of subject matter as well as grades earned, two sets of test scores, the student’s demonstrated leadership and contributions to the school and community, the written recommen­dation and characterization by the School principal, and the finalist’s kelf-description of interests, plans and goals. Winners will be the finalists who are judged to have the strongest records of attainment.

The Merit Scholarships to be awarded are of several types. Every finalist will be considered for a Na­tional Merit $2,000 Scholarship.

Cancer screenings set Oct. 11 at Overlook

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15, 1988 Page 5

Town attorney authors book

A cervical and breast cancer screening program will be sponsored by the township health department and the health departments of Chatham Borough and Maplewood at Overlook Hospital Family Practice Center October 11 from 3:30 to 6 p.m.

The screening will be for female area residents who are more than 18 years of age. The fee is $12.

Participants will have a pelvic ex­amination, pap smear and breast ex­amination provided by a family prac­tice physician. Nursing and medical staff members will be available for health teaching, counseling and referral where needed. Education on breast self examination will be pro­vided.

Women between 20 and 40 years old are advised to have a breast ex-

Three to be honoredContinued from Page 1

stethoscopes.Miss Gili received a bachelor’s

degree in public health nursing with a minor in education from Seton Hall University and concurrently did her nursing training at East Orange Hospital.

Although she says today’s nurses are just as dedicated as nurses always have been, Miss Gili added, “There is more stress now. They have to put more effort into gaining technical expertise and there are more specialties now.

“There is a shortage of nurses," she said, “but those considering it as a career should realize that you have to have a calling to be a nurse. ’ ’

The other two honorees also have distinguished backgrounds in Red Cross

Mrs. Boardman began her career with the Orange and Maplewood district of the Essex chapter of the Red Cross in 1941. She transferred to the township chapter in 1943 and served in its blood donor program un­til 1975. Since 1975 she has been a staff aide — handling transportation requests for those who have doctors’

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amination by a physician every three years. Those over 40 should have an annual examination. All women should examine their own breasts every month.

For women of all ages a pap test is recommended once every three years after two initial negative tests one year apart.

Pre-registration and payment of fee is required to attend the screen­ing. This may be done at the Millburn Health Department Appointments may be scheduled in advance. Par­ticipants in the screening should allow 45 minutes for completion. R eg is tra tio n can be done by telephone between Monday and September 30, For further informa­tion and an appointment call 564-7087 between 9 a m and 4 p.m.

r m m

Attorney Charles Applebaum of 25 Coleridge Road recently completed a book titled "New Jersey Real Estate Forms — Practice."

The book, published by Aspen Publishers, Inc. and co-authored by attorneys David S. Gordon and Robert C. Schachter, contains real estate forms, commentary and prac­tice notes designed to guide the real estate attorney practicing in New Jersey. The materials are geared primarily to complex real estate

transactions with emphasis on en­vironmental and financing issues.

Mr. Applebaum is a partner in the law firm of Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin, Davis & Bergstein, with offices in Newark and Wood- bridge. He is a member of the American, New Jersey and Essex County bar associations. He also is a former adjunct professor of law at Rutgers Law School and a member of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers.

May Your Celebration of Rosh hashanah and Yom Kippur be Joyous and Best Wishes for Health 6r Happiness as We Enter the Hew Year!

appointments on Thursday mornings and assisting with typing.

Mrs. Blank, knuwn as Bobby, has knitted sweaters for veterans for many years as part of the Creative Hands program . She also has assisted with Meals-on-Wheels and in the blood donor program.

In addition to the three 45-year members several other volunteers will be cited for service at Monday’s meeting.

Helen Brennan of East Hartshorn Drive will be cited for 20 years of ser­vice. Being honored for 15 years of service will be Teresa Brown, Elizabeth DiGiovanni, Dorothea Duncan, Polly McFarlin, John F Palmer, Anne G. Pick, Veronica Schomer and Sadie Swankie.

Anne Chapman, James A. Ken­nedy, Sandy Levy and Edward C. Syciarz will be honored for 10 years' service.

Florence Binstock, Helen Coen, Donald W. Deed, Mary Lou Hillyer, Edwin A. Kirch III, E v ere tt McFarlin, Anne Mullen, Walter Phillips, Jerome Steglitz, Harry J. Stevens Jr and Grace Van Wart will receive awards for five years' ser­vice.

PROMOTED — Lisa Gallo of Robert Drive has been pro­moted to assistant vice presi­dent of First Fidelity Bank in the bank's in ternational department. She is studying for her master's degree at Fairleight Dickinson Univer­sity.

OlympicsContinued from Page 1 United States are Wednesday against Yugoslavia, September 24 against the Soviet Union, September 26 against Sweden and September 27 against Algeria.

The semifinal winners will com­pete for the gold medal October 1 im mediately following the conclusion of the third-place game.

West Germany won the silver medal and Romania the bronze in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

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C o m m e n t a r y

■ T h e I t e mOf Millburn and Short Hills

Page 6 Septem ber 15,1988(USPA 348-680)

100 M illburn Avenue, M illburn, N.J. 07041

201 376 1200

Unwarranted invasionAlmost a decade ago argum ent was raised here opposing

the plan of the Township Committee to adopt an ordinance re ­quiring th a t residents obtain municipal perm ission before removing trees from their property. Our argum ent a t that tim e was tha t the Com m ittee’s plan represen ted an unw ar­ranted and unneeded invasion of the righ t of the private pro­perty owner.

We lost that argum ent. The tree rem oval ordinance becam e a p a rt of the laws of this municipality.

The Township Com mittee today is in the process of am en­ding that decade-old law. If, perhaps, the am endm ents w ere confined to revisions of the fees charged for a rem oval per­m it we would not step forw ard to fight again a battle once lost. But we find the am ending ordinance so onerous that golden silence cannot be our course.

If the original ordinance had any m erit, it was found in the tacit recognition tha t the owner of land had a t least m inim al rights: the m unicipality chose not to involve itself in in­stances w here the property owner felt the necessity to remove no m ore than three trees within a y ea r’s time.

Under term s of the m easure slated for final adoption by the Township Com m ittee next m onth, this tacit recognition is gone.

The rem oval of even one tree from a property would be il legal unless a perm it were obtained and the life of the perm it would be th ree m onths ra the r than a year.

The pending am endm ent — as was the original m easure — appears based on the prem ise that township residents, those who have paid dearly for homes on wooded lots, desire nothing m ore than to denude their properties. It is a prem ise we did not accept 10 years ago, it is a prem ise we do not ac­cept today.

Nor do we accept the prem ise that the role of government is without lim it. To the contrary, we believe the role of governm ent, be it the federal governm ent or the town governm ent, is one which is not to be intrusive upon the day- to-day life of the individual.

If the purpose of the tree rem oval ordinance — either the original m easure or the amending m easure — were to pro­tect this com m unity from legions of developers’ bulldozers, a different circum stance would be at hand. That different cir­cum stance d isappeared from this township 20 and 30 and 40 years ago.

We have no desire to see the wanton destruction of even one tree in this com m unity of trees. We recognize tha t in tim es past, in tim es presen t and in tim es future, trees have been, a re being and will be taken down for little purpose. This will happen w hether the Com mittee adopts its amending or­dinance or not. All the adoption of the m easure will a c ­complish is to m ake life m ore difficult for the person who, for good reason, feels he must rem ove one or a few trees from the property he owns.

Coming eventsToday, September 15

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.Saturday, September 17

3 p.m. Harvest Festival, Communi­ty Garden.Monday, September 19

10:30 a.m. ‘Beyond the Headlines’ course, Millburn Library.

8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meeting, Town Hall.

8 p.m. Red Cross annual meeting, Millburn Library.Wednesday, September 21

Public schools closed for Yom Kip- pur.Thursday, September 22

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.

8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club meeting, Bauer Community Center Monday, September 26

8 p.m. Board of Education meeting, Education Center.Tuesday, September 27

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, Town Hall.Wednesday, September 28

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, September 29

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open

T H E m T E MOF MIU.BURN AND SHORT HH.1S

Publisher B arbara A. Lew is

E d ito r General M anager C arte r J, Bennett

P ublisher E m e rita t^ary Louise Sprague

THE IT E M of M illb u rn and Short Hills (USPA 348 680) ic 1988 is published every Thursday by BAL Communications, Inc., a corpora tion at 100 M illbu rn Avenue, M illburn, N.J. Official newspaper of the Township of M illburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within

I Essex County, $16.50, elsewhere,; $20. Entered as Second Class 1 Matter ctober 6,1891,at the Post

Office i M illburn, New Jersey, ynder Act of March 3, 1879, and speond class postage was paid at M illbu rn , New Jersey 07041,

. Te lephone (201 ) 376 1200.I P o s tm a s te r: Send address

changes to The Ite m , 100 M illburn Ave., M illburn, N.J.

, 07041.

Monday, October 3 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Com­

mission meeting, Town Hall.Tuesday, October 4

8 p.m Township Com mittee meeting, Town Hall.Wednesday, October 5

8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com­missioners meeting, Bauer Com­munity Center.

8 p m. Planning Board meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, October 6

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.

8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club meeting, Bauer Community Center. Monday, October 10

8 p.m. Board of E ducation meeting, Education Center.

8 p.m. Millburn Library board of trustees meeting, Millburn Library. Wednesday, October 12

8 p.m. Planning Board special meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, October 13

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.Monday, October 17

8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meeting, Town Hall.Tuesday, October 18

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, Town Hall.Wednesday, October 19

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, October 20

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.“8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club

meeting, Bauer Community Center. Monday, October 24

8 p.m. Board of E ducation meeting, Education Center.Tuesday, October 25

8 p.m. Township Committee con­ference meeting, Town Hall.

Sept. 0, 1988ESTATE OF RUTH H. WILLIAMS, deceesed.Pursuant to the order of EARL HARRIS, Sur

rooate of the County of Essex, this day made on the application of the undersigned, executors of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the estate of sold deceased w ith in six months from this date, or they w ill be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber,

Edward B, Williams and The Summit Trust Company

Robert B. Bourne57 Union PlaceSummit, New Jersey 07 01Attorneys of Record277-6858 ,Dated: Sept. 15,1988 Fee: $9.50

Letters to the editor Topics of readers’ concern

Visiting nurses

Editor, The Ifem:Many of us who have been af­

filiated with Neighborhood Associ­ation over the years and with the Visiting Nurse Service, in particular, have grappled with the reality of the costs of maintaining our fine com­munity based home health care ser­vice in the face of tremendous and increasing competition from big business giants in the home health care industry.

What has become increasingly ap­parent Is that in our present mode we are fast becoming an anachronism. The financial outlook of the nursing service is uncertain. Our problem has been how to deal with this reality while still maintaining the reassur­ing presence of caring community for which Neighborhood House stands. If our nursing service has a reason for being, it is as advocate of our Millburn-Short Hills home pa­tient population: our people in touch wilhuur needs.

The board of directors of Neigh­borhood Association has, therefore, been reluctant to relinquish control of the VNS. The proposed merger with West Essex Community Health Services (WECHS) seems to offer the most appealing alternative: namely, a chance to cut drastically adminis­trative costs while maintaining our same nursing staff at our current location at Neighborhood House. Neighborhood Association will have representation on the WECHS board of directors and, so far as the patient

population which we serve is con­cerned, there should be no appreci­able difference in either the manner in which service is contracted or in the quality of the care.

The Visiting Nurse Service is still here — still at Neighborhood House on Taylor Street — and we plan still to be here for Millburn in the years ahead.

Mary Sullivan VNS Committee,

Neighborhood Association 99 Woodfield Drive

Constitution Week

Editor, The Item:Public Law 915 guarantees the is­

suing of a proclamation each year by the president of the United States designating September 17 through 23 as Constitution Week. The singing this year commemorates the 201st anniversary of the signing of this great document.

Guvemur Thomas Kean and Mayor Frank Long also will sign a resolu­tion for our state and community. What can we as citizens do as our part in this special observance?

American colonists fought and died to establish and preserve the freedoms now guaranteed to us by the Constitution: It guarantees our individual freedoms while it enforces our laws. The Short Hills chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution urges all Americans to study this document to be informed and able to defend their Constitu­

tional rights. jTraditionally “we, the people,” fly

the American flag to celebrate our Democratic form of government by the oldest Constitution still in active use in the world. This is truly a cause for celebration. It is also an event our children can understand. They are our future. It will be exciting to see the many flags that fly in our com­munity.

1988 is a,n election year. Our vote is an important expression of our par­ticipation in our Democratic form of government. If you are traveling, an absentee ballot can be requested by calling the Essex County Clerk’s Of­fice at 621-4923 by September 29.

Warren E. Burger, chairman of the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution Committee, describes the Constitution so well: “The Con­stitution does not solve our problems. It Allows people freedom and oppor­tunity to solve their own problems; it provides for representatives of the people to help solve problems; it pro­vides an executive to enforce its laws and administer the government; it provides a judicial branch to say what the law means. From there it is up to the people,”

How fortunate we are to be citizens of America, to celebrate Constitution Week September 17 to 23 in our homes, our churches, our schools, our town, our state and our nation.

Mrs. Charles T. King 115 Hobart Avenue

Pool helpers thanked

Editor, The Item:Each year at this time we like tp

take a few minutes to thank those who have made the past season a suc­cess. *s

F o rty -o n e days w ith the temperature above 90 degrees is cer­tainty a record, and this has.put great stress on the municipal pool.

Our town is most fortunate to have the many service personnel who came to our assistance in times of need — Thomas Sharpe and his staff, John Collas and his staff, the town’s fire and police departments, the Red Cross and our great volunteer First Aid Squad were always a phone call away and eager to help.

We would like to give special thanks to a number of people who through the goodness of their hearts came to our aid during the closing days in September. As many of you know we lost all but one of our life­guards prior to our closing. We were fortunate to recruit from the past a group of veterans who alloweij us to keep the pool open to the very end — Daniel Antonelli, Daniel Clark and Dwight Dixon and three rookies, Gerard Stephenson, Keith Carlton and Peter Rooney. We would be remiss not to mention the lovely young replacements in the front of­fice and Robert Hingel.

With about 240 days until we open again for the summer of 1989, we’re looking forward to seeing you all again Frank Close

and Robert Chandler Municipal Pool managers

By David F. Moore

No Robin Hood here"Rob the rich to help the poor” :

Robin Hood. Living in New Jersey makes me understand that the taxa­tion system in this state we’re in finds no counterpart to Robin Here, it’s more like “Tax the urban poor to support lush sprawl in suburban and rural areas.” This dark suspicion was borne out recently by the legislatively mandated State and Local Expenditure and Revenue Policy (SLERP) Commission.

In a nutshell, it said New Jersey’s system of taxation needs to be up dated to the late 20th century. Yet it argued that the New Jersey property tax, despite its faults, has most of its bugs worked out so it’s better not to scrap it in favor of something un tried. Just fix it.

One suggested variation on the pro perty tax which I like is having the state affix the taxable value on a building for its first 15 years of life. A formula based on construction cost would dictate the tax, and any excess over normal collections would go straight to a state infrastructure

fund.Thai idea takes on extra meaning

when we think of a town which en­courages “ratables” — expensive of­fice and technology center construc­tion: It pays high taxes but doesn't spawn schoolchildren to educate or much in the way of road, water and sewer infrastructure costs. Low cost housing doesn’t fit that bill, so it gets forced into some other town, which then becomes a clear loser in the tax ratable game

This situation bred the State Supreme Court's Mount Laurel deci­sions and the Fair Housing Act to make it possible for ordinary folks to live in the towns of their choice.

The SLERP Commission came to a number of conclusions, one being that either suburban townspeople start paying attention to the taxpay­ing disparity between themselves and urban neighbors, or fiscal disaster will overtake us all. Its toll is already obvious in the unbridled growth which paves over farmland, erupts along the shore, polluting the

Schools to participate in mock president vote

State Education Commissioner Saul Cooperman is urging New Jersey public schools to join a nation­wide mock presidential election November 3.

The department of education is sending brochures to school ad­m inistrators and social studies teach e rs describing p lans for students and parents to participate in the mock election.

D e p a rtm en t c o m p u te rs will tabulate the results and New Jersey Network will broadcast live coverage of the National Student/Parent Mock Election — the third coinciding with a presidential election — which pro­mises to stimulate interest among those who are not old enough to go to the polls November 8.

“This is one way we can help make w hat s tu d e n ts read in the

ocean, and increases the derelication of our cities

The way it’s working now Newark and Camden have about 10 percent of the state population and over half of the welfare load! This illustrates how the cities house and care for the poor and indigent. State payments to local governments, which can help ease this burden, have decreased in dollar terms over the last decade, while the federal government has cut back our revenue sharing.

Despite its many fine recommeda- tions the commission’s report is not the best-seller it deserves to be It’s a

book which should be read by citizen, governor and legislator alike. Fine- tuning of our existing tax structure could well result in a slowdown in the pace of losing open space.

Given the sprawl covering the one­time Garden State and the dirtiness of our air, streams and ocean, changes are needed very soon if New Jersey is to maintain its economic and environmental attractiveness.

You can learn more by getting the SLERP Commission report. Write to the commisssion at 2 Quaker Bridge Plaza, CN-206, Trention, 08625.

Robbers net $370

would surpass the number in 1984, when more than 60,000 New Jersey students participating in the mock presidential election chose Ronald Reagan over Walter Mondale.

The mock election, organized by National Student/Parent Mock Elec­tion of Tucson, Ariz., a non-profit educational agency, is open to all middle and high school students and their parents. Participating New Jersey school districts will set up their own polling stations and ballotk, and a school coordinator will call in results to the New Jersey Depart­ment df Education, which will notify the national headquarters in New York City of the state outcome.

School districts that join the mock election by the end of September will receive ballot materials and infor­mation in October.

Continued from Page 1 the envelopes containing cash and checks from the auto’s front seat. The man then fled on foot toward Morris Avenue.

Reported stolen by the messenger was $370 cash, three Berkeley Federal checks and one personal check.

Two motorists involved in a minor traffic accident Monday morning on South Orange Avenue near Temple B’nai Jeshurun were issued sum­monses for driving with revoked licenses.

The accident occured when a car being driven by Elvis O. Seales of Brooklyn was hit from behind by a vehicle being driven by Rhonda V. Haumersen of Roseland.

A number of malicious vandalism incidents involving automobiles and private homes in the township took place in the past week.

The steering column of a Chatham resident’s vehicle was discovered broken Monday afternoon. The car was parked on Glenwood Drive. En­try into the car was gained through the driver’s side door.

A Colonial Way resident went to his car Sunday morning and discovered that a window had been smashed and dents and scratches made on the hood and fender.

A second vehicle parked in the driveway also was vandalized.

The windows of a jeep parked in a Nottingham Road driveway also were slashed during the weekend. The vehicle’s convertible top also was cut and a rear taillight broken.

Possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia charges were filed against a Fort Wayne, Ind. man after he was stopped Sunday night near The Mall at Short Hills for driving a car with an inoperative front license plate light.

Joseph A. Trupo was arrested after marijuana and a pipe were found on the front seat by township Patrolman Steven Laverty.

A passenger in the vehicle from Parsippany was released after Mr. Trupo adm itted the m arijuana belonged to him.

Township firefigh ters needed almost an hour to extinguish a fire in­volving a pile of railroad ties early last Thursday morning on Glen Avenue near the Wyoming Avenue bridge.

NJ Transit trains were stopped in both directions while firefighting operations took place.

The blaze has been determined sus­picious in nature by the fire depart­ment because of the large number of railroad ties which caught fire.

The fire department also respond­ed to a railroad tie fire Sunday after­noon near the Millburn train station. Sparks from a passing train ap­parently started that fire.

newspapers become more mean­ingful," said Commissioner Cooper- man, who is sponsoring the mock election in cooperation with Gover­nor Thomas H. Kean. “At the local level, enthusiastic teachers and students are free to design elections to m atch their particular cur- riculums. They could do a lot with it.”

The commissioner explained that schools can choose to design a ballot that contains referenda on specific questions regarding local and na­tional issues in addition to choices for local, state and national elective of­fices.

Governor Kean, in a letter to New Jersey’s chief school administrators, said he hoped the total votes cast

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE HEREBY I I olven that a t a regular

meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of M illburn, County of Essex, held on September 6, 1988, a contract for "Professional Services" was awarded for special engineering services to be performed by French & Parrello, Associates, PA, Consulting Engineers, Parlln East One, 3141 Bordentown Avenue, Perlln, NJ, In accordance w ith the ir proposal. The cost of the contract shall not exceed $4,500.

A copy of the resolution awarding this contract and the contract Itself are on file and available for public inspection at M illburn Town Hall, 37s M illburn Avenue, M illburn, NJ.

Lynn Rogers-Elsenbeli Township Clerk

Dated: Sept. 15,1988 Fee: $8.67

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the

following Ordinance was introduced and passed on firs t reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of M illburn, in the County of Essex, New Jersey, held on Tues day evening, Sept. 6,1988 and that said Ordinance w ill be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of said Com­mittee to be held In the Main Meeting Room, Town Hall, 375 M illburn Avenue, M illburn, on Tuesday evening, October 4, 1988, at 8:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time all persons who may be interested therein w ill be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same.

Frank W. Long Chairman,

Township CommitteeLynn Rogers Elsenbeli Township Clerk

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN ORDINANCE NO. 13-88

ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE V EN­T ITLED "DESTRUCTION, REMOVAL AND CUTTING O f TREES" OF CHAPTER 7 OF THE M ILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM M ITTE E OF THE TOWNSHIP OF M ILLBURN, COUNTY OF ESSEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as follows:

SECTION 1. Article V entitled "Destruction, Removal and Cutting of Trees" of Chapter 7 en titled "B u ild ings" of the Code of the Township of M illburn , New Jersey, Is hereby amended and supplemented as follows:

A. Section 7-5-1 entitled "Purposes and Intent" is hereby repealed in Its entirety and a ll other ex­isting Section numbers of A rtic le V are hereby renumbered one prior number.

B. Existing Section 7-5-3, now renumbered Sec­tion 7-5-2, entitled "P e rm it required" Is hereby amended by the Insertion of the phrase "Subject to Section 7-5-3," at the outset of the Section.

C. Existing Section 7-5-5, now renumbered Sec­tion 7-5-4, entitled "P e rm it procedures" Is hereby amended and supplemented asfollows:

( I ) E x is tin g Subsection 7-5-5<a), now : renumbered Subsection 7-5-4(ab Is hereby

amenoed to read in Its entirety astoilows:"(a ) Any person desiring to cut or remove any

tree or trees or to place machinery, material or temporary soil deposit or regrade soil within the drlp-llne of any tree w ith in the Township shall file an application therefor with the Enforcement Of fleer on a form to be provided for said purpose. Said application shall Identify the lot or tract of land upon which the tree or trees are located; shall disclose the name and address of the owner or duly authorized agent of said owner; shall set forth the reasons for requesting a permit to cut or remove same; and shall acknowledge Who owns the tree or trees and shall Iddemnlfy and hold the Township harmless against any and all liability, damages and costs resulting from or arising out of the applicant's cutting or removal of any tree or trees. The applicant shall attach to the applica­tion a survey or other document satisfactory to the Enforcement O fficer which accurately sets forth the location of the tree or trees and evidence of the ownership thereof."

(II) In the last sentence of existing Subsection 7-5-5(b), now renumbered Subsection 7-5-4(b), the period of "one year" is hereby amended to read "three months."

(III) E x is tin g Subsection 7-5-5(d), now renumbered Subsection 7-5-4(d), is hereby amended to read in Its entirety as follows:

"(d ) Upon the filing of any application for the cutting or removal of trees located on any lot or tract for wl)lch an application for a building per­m it or subdivision or site plan review Is required to be submitted to the Construction Code Official, the Planning Board or the Board of Adjustment of the Township, the appllcaQt shall furnish the en­forcement o fficer w,lth a copy of the building per­m it application or subdivision plat or site plan therefor, and the enforcement officer may withhold his endorsement pending receipt of w r it­ten notice of o fficial action w ith respect to such building perm it, subdivision or site plan applica­tion. Within ten days of the receipt of such notice, the Enforcement O fficer shall act upon the ap­plication as provided in the preceding Subsection 7-S-4(b>."

(Iv) Existing Section 7-5-5, now renumbered Section 7-5-4, Is hereby supplemented by the addi­

tion thereto of a new Subsection 7 5 4(e) to read In Its entirety asfollows:

"(e) The Enforcement Officer shall require the applicant to give notice to owners of real property within twenty (20) feet of a tree which is proposed to be cut or removed. Such notice shall be given by personal service or certified mall, return receipt requested, at least ten (10) days prior to any proposed cutting or removal of a tree."

D. Subsection h of existing Section 7-5-6, now renumbered Section 7-5-5, entitled "Standards" is hereby amended to redd In Its entirety as follows:

"(h ) Whether existing conditions or proposed changes In the topography of the area where such tree or trees are located have depressed land con­figuration or f i l l of land which shall be deemed In­jurious to said trees or other trees located nearby so as to require welling, construction of an aerification system, or tree removal or replace ment."

E. Existing Section 7-5-7, now renumbered Sec­tion 7-5-6, entitled "Fees" Is hereby amended to read In Its entirety as follows:

"Each applicant for a perm it under this Article shall make a non refundable deposit with the En­forcement Officer of a fee of f ifty dollars if the ap­plication seeks removal of not more than three trees, or a fee of seventy-five dollars if the ap­plication seeks removal of four to ten trees, or a fee of one hundred dollars If the application seeks removal of eleven or more trees. No perm it fee shall be charged to a resident dwelling on the pro­perty on which trees are to be removed."

F. Existing Section 7-5-9, now renumbered Sec­tion 7-5-8, entitled "Penalties" Is hereby amended to read In its entirety as follows:

"A ny person violating any pijoyislon of this A rt i­cle shall be subject to a penalty as stated In Sec tion l-M T o f this Co^e, except that the m inimum penalty imposed shall be a fine not exceeding $100. Each tree cut or removed in violation of this Article shall be considered a separate v io lation."

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication as required by law.

Dated: Sept. 15,1988 Fee: $67.32

i *

Dr. Malcolm Schwartz

Rotary to hold auction of art

The Rotary Club of Millburn will sponsor an art auction at The Mall at Short Hills October 29 as part of its fund raising efforts for various charities. A preview champagne cocktail party will start at 7:30 p.m. with the auction beginning at 9 o'clock. The $5 per person donation includes admission and participation in a door prize drawing.

Original artwork will be auctioned including watercolors and oils by such New Jersey artists as Albert Barker of Bqrdentown, William Coombes of Westfield and Nancy Korde of Livingston in addition to works by Graciela Rodo-Boulanger, Marc Chagall, Julia Cohen, ‘Michel Delacroix, John Powell, Michael Pyrdsa and Yolanda Yoli.

Steven Suskauer of David Gary Ltd. of 391 Millburn Avenue will be the auctioneer and will present biographical information about the artists. Certificates of authenticity will accompany all works of art.

For further information call 467-9240.

Overlook taps Dr. Schwartz

Dr. Malcolm Schwartz, formerly of Southern Slope Drive, has been elected chief of urology at Overlook Hospital.

Dr. Schwartz, a graduate of Millburn High School, received his bachelor's degree from George Washington University, Washington, D.C., and his medical degree from the New Jersey College of Medicine. He served a surgical internship and residency a t the Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City, and a urology residency a t New York University Medical Center, Bellevue Hospital Center, The Manhattan Veterans Administration Hospital and M em orial Sloan-K ettering Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases. He is currently a lieutenant commander in the medical corps of the Naval Reserve.

The doctor is on the staffs of Muhlenberg, St. James and West Hudson Hospitals, St. Michael’s Medical Center and Union Hnsnital

Theatertimetable

MILLBURNMillburn Twin 1 — Thurs; MOON OVER

PARA DOR ( PG13) 7:35; 9.45; F r l; Mon, Tues; Wed; 7:35; 9:45; 10; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8; 10:00.

M illburn Twin 2 — Thurs; MARRIED TO THE MOB(R) 7:30; 9:45; F r i; Mon, Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 2:30; 5; 7:30; 9:45.

MAPLEWOODMaplewood Theater — Thurs; TOUGHER

THAN LEATHER (R) 7; 9; F r l; 7; 10:30; Sat 1:30; 7; 10:30; Sun; 3; 7,10:30; Sun; 3; 7; Mon thru Thurs; 7; A WORLD APART, Frl 8:35 only; Sat; 3:05; 5:05; 8:35; Sun; 5; 9; Mon thru Thurs; 8:35; BAMBI Sat; 12:15; Sun; 1.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS Berkeley Cinema — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed

MIDNIGHT RUN(R) 8; F rl; 7:00, 9:30; Sat 7:00; 9:30; Sun; 3:45; 8:00, Sat; Sun; Wed ADVENTURES OF PIPPI LONGSTOCKING(G) 1:30.

LIVINGSTONColony Theater — Thurs; F ri, Mon; Tues;

Wed; A FISH CALLED WANDA(R) 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 1:10; 3:15; 5:20; 7:45; 9:45.

WEST ORANGEEssex Green Cinema 1 — Thurs; CLEAN AND

SOBER(R) 2:15, 4:45; 7:20; 9:50; F rl; thru Wed; CROSSING DELANCEY(PG) 1:15; 3:20; 5:25, 7:45; 10:00.

Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs; COMING TO AMERICA(R) 2; 4:35; 7:25, 9:50; F ri; thru Wed; 2:14; 4:30; 7:20; 9:40.

Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs; BIG(PG) 2; 3:50; 5:45; 7:45; 10:00; F rl; thru Wed; 1:00; 3:05; 7:20, 9:40.

UNIONRKO Century Union 1 — Thurs; ROGER RAB

BIT(PG) 7:45; 9:45; F rl; Mon, Tues; Wed; 8:00; 10:00; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8; 10:00

RKO Century Union 2 — Thurs; NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET IV(R ) 8; 10; F ri; Mon; Tues, Wed; MIDNIGHT RUN(R) 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 2:15; 4:45; 7:15; 9:45.

Lost Picture Show — Thurs; F ri; Mon; Tues; Wed; EIGHT MEN (XJT(PG) 7:30; 9:40; Sat; Sun; 2; 4:15; 7:30, 9:40

CRANFORDRKO Century Cranford Twin 1 — Thurs; F rl;

M on ; Tues; W ed; MOON OVER PARADOR(PG13) 7:50; 10:05, Sat; Sun; 2:45, 5; 7:50; 10:05.

RKO Cantury Cranford Twin 2 — Thurs; F rl; Mon; Tues, Wed; A FISH CALLED WANDA(R) 7:45; 10; Sat; Sun; 2:30; 5; 7:45; 10:00.

WESTFIELDR ia lto T r ip le x W estfie ld 1 — Th u rs ;

PASCALL’S ISLAND(PG) 7:45; 9:45; F rl; MID NIGHT RUN(R) 7:15; 9:45; Sat; Sun, 2:15; 4:45; 7:15; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:15; 9:30.

Rialto Triplex Westfield 2 Thurs; F ri; Mon, Tues; Wed; ROGER RABBIT(PG) 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:30.

Rialto Triplex Westfield 3 -T h u rs ; Mon; Tues; Wed; BIG(PG) 7:45; 9:45; F r i; 8:00; 10:00; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8; 10:00.

Westfield Twin Cinema 1 — Thurs; Mon; Tues Wed; BETRAYED(R) 7:15; 9:40; F r i; 7:15; 9:45 Sat; 1:30; 4; 7:15; 9:45; Sun; 1:30; 4; 7:15; 9:30

Westfield Twin Cinema. 2 — Thurs; F r i; Mon Tues; Wed, MARRIED TO THE MOB(R) 7:30 9:30; Sat; 1:45; 3:45; 7:30; 9:45; Sun; 1:45; 3:45 7:30; 9:30.

HANOVER TOWNSHIP Morris County Mall Cinema 1 - Thurs

COCKTAIL(R) 7:35; 9:35; F rl; Mon; Tues; Wed BULL DURHAM(R) 7:20; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 2; 4:30 7 *20 * 9'30

M o rr il County M .II Cln«m« I - Thurj, BIG(PG) 7:30; 9:30; F r l; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30, 9:40; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:40.

CENTRAL AUTO BODYA family business since 1917

• \ ' : 622-4439 /

Richard and Harry BlackCOLLISION EXPERTS274 Central Ave., Newark, NJ

where he is also chief of urology. He was formerly chief of staff at Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, where he is currently on the board of trustees. Dr. Schwartz is also a teacher at Colum­bia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Dr. Schwartz is also a member of the American Fertility Society, the Union County Medical Society and the New Jersey Medical Society . He has received the P h ysic ian ’s Recognition Award of the American Medical Association.

Orchestras set auditions

The Youth Orchestras of Essex County will hold auditions for the fall semester September 15 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Roosevelt Mid­dle School, West Orange. For those unable to attend the September 15 audition there will be another audi­tion on September 19, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

The orchestras provide musical

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., September 15,1988enrichment for students from fourth to 12th grades, and are comprised of the Preparatory String Orchestra, conducted by Carol Meiseles, the Junior Symphony, James Buchanan condiifcting, and the Essex County Chamber Orchestra, Amy Larkey- Emelianoff conducting

The prep orchestra and junior sym­phony will rehearse on Mondays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Mid­dle School, West orange The Essex County Chamber Orchestra will re­hearse at Roosevelt Middle School on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30.

Page 7

Past performances have included concerts on the mall at Lincoln Center, with the South Orange Sym phony, at AT&T in Murray Hill, at Newark Airport, at the Essex County Cultural Arts Festival at Turtle Back Zoo and as well as annual concert tours to Washington, D C. and Boston. They have also performed at nursing homes and local malls

For audition and general infor­mation please call Mr Buchanan at761- 4672 or Nancy Longley at762- 3978.

TANGUAY ASSOCIATES. INC.COMMERCIALfINDUSTRIAL/CORPORATE REALTORS

MEMBERS, ICREW, CID, NJAR, NAR

W e ’ve M o v e d !TO

89 MILLBURN AVENUE SUITE 101

MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 PHONE (201) 763-2003

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988

DePaul to entertain MHS tomorrow3 T I

T O U R N E Y A C T I O N — S t e p h e n P i t t o f t h e M i l l b u r n M a g i c r u s h e s t h e B r i d g e w a t e r g o a l i e S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n d u r i f i g o p e n i n g d a y a c t i o n in t h e f i f t h a n n u a l M i l l b u r n I n v i t a t i o n a lS o c c e r T o u r n a m e n t .

Marvels bank four foes en route to tourney title

The boys under-12 Miracles were the only other Millburn team to reach I he semifinals. The Miracles were defeated in the semifinals by even­tual Division IV champion Westfield United.

Westfield won three tournament divisional titles. A bid for a fourth championship for Westfield was foil­ed by the boys' under-14 Cranford Lions in the Division III title match.

Additional divisional champions boys' under-14 Scotch Plains Spirits of '76 in the second division of Divi­sion III and the girls’ under-14 Allen­dale Americans in Division III.

Thirty-six teams — including nine Millburn Soccer Association squads — participated in the toiirnament. More than 500 players between the ages of 8 and 13 took part in the tour­nament

Teams from Westfield, Maple­wood, Cranford, Scotch Plains, Liv­ingston, B ridgew ater, Summit, Montclair, Chester, Allendale, Som­erset Hills and Millburn competed in the tournament.

Millburn Soccer Association teams which played in the tournament were the boys’ under-14 Express, the boys’ under 14 Magic, the girls’ under-14 T rium ph, the b o y s’ under-12 M iracles, the boys’ under-12 Menaces, the girls’ under-12 Marvels and the boys’ under-10 Machines.

Four shutout victories paced the girls’ under-12 Marvels of the Millburn Soccer Association to the Division IV championship of last weekend's fifth annual Millburn In­vitational Soccer Tournament at Millburn High School.

Amanda Maher tallied the lone goal Saturday morning when the Marvels blanked Cranford 1-0.

Sarah Marcus, Christine Caveney, Alexandra Desbrow, Kate Swindell, Jessica Baratta, Carolyn Buchert and Megan Pearlman played well defensively for the Marvels.

Millburn blanked Maplewod 5-0 Saturday afternoon Maher, Kate Stanzione, Sarah Andrus, Caroline Vignolo and Jennifer Lloyd were the offensive stars for the Marvels.

The Marvels advanced to the semifinals with a 3-0 victory Sunday morning on goals by Katie Herbst, Liz Bursiek and Maher. Also con­tributing to the victory were Jamie Hagmann, Baratta, Desbrow and Stanzione.

Millburn claimed the champion­ship with a shootout victory Sunday afternoon over Cranford.

Marcus, Desbrow and Caveney starred on defense for Millburn. Goalies Bursiek and Vignolo did not allow a goal in four games.

The Marvels were coached by Dave and Suzanne Bursiek.

Two-time defending state Group 2 co-champion Millburn will begin its quest for a fourth consecutive appearance in the state boys’ soccer final tomorrow when it meets Nor­thern Hills Conference Suburban Div

ision foe DePaul in Wayne at 4 p. m.Millburn was 15-4-2 overall and

9-3-1 in the Suburban Division in 1987. The Millers won the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 championship and a berth in the state Group 2 final with a 2-0 victory over A.L. Johnson.

The Millers defeated Harrison in the state Group 2 semifinal game 2-1 and battled Monroe to a scoreless tie in two overtimes in the state final.

Fourth-year head coach Pete Snyder has a good nucleus of players back from the 1987 team including junior goalies Marshall Chapin and Keith Sipes and senior co-captains Dan Milton at sweeper and Scott Marshall on the forward line.

The goalie position was one of Snyder’s primary concerns before the start of the 1987 season because of the graduation-related loss of stellar goalie Gregg Lemkau.

Sipes stepped in and gave Snyder and the Millers an excellent year in the nets. He allowed 11 goals in 58 quarters for an 0.75 goals against average.

Chapin played in 28 quarters and allowed four goals for a 0.53 goals against average.

Milton was named to the first team of the New Jersey Soccer Coaches All-State, Essex County and Subur­ban Division all-star squads in 1987.

Joining Milton in the starting back- field will be senior stopper Ken Mar­shall and junior right back Jeff Sicat. Sophomore Jeff Schwartz is expected to be the starting left defensive back.

Candidates for the starting mid- field positions are seniors Mark Gray and Brad Jacobson, junior Matt Glasofer and sophomores Perry

Soccer tryouts set for Saturday

Team tryout placements for the recreation departm en t’s second through eighth grade soccer leagues are scheduled to be held Saturday at the Millburn Library field on Glen Avenue.

Tryout times are 9 a m for third graders, 10 a m. for second graders, 11 a m. for fourth and fifth graders and 1 p.m. for sixth through eighth graders.

All players registered league players must attend the tryout ses­sion. Players unable to participate in Saturday's tryout must attend a makeup tryout session Monday at the junior high school at 6:30 p.m.

In the event of heavy rain Saturday the tryouts will be held Sunday.

More information about the Sun­day tryouts may be obtained by call­ing 564-7097.

Urken, David Nadler and Jay Chen.Replacing graduated stars Eric

Weiss and Michael Cogan on the for­ward is a major challenge facing Snyder. Weiss and Cogan combined to score 25 of Millburn’s 46 1987 goals,

Weiss was Millburn’s leading scorer with 14 goals and eight assists. Cogan was second on the team in scoring with 11 goals and eight assists.

Scott Marshall, fellow seniors Eric Inselberg and Brian D’Andrea and sophomore David Schwartz all will see plenty of action on the forward line.

CORNER KICKS - Besides Milton Scott Marshall is the lone returning Miller named to the division all-star team last season. He was a second team selection.

Returning players who received all county honors in 1987 are Milton (first team ), Marshall (second team), Sipes (third team) and Sicat (honorable mention).

Millburn’s bid for another trip to the state finals has been made tougher by the addition of Rahway, Summit and Chatham to North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2. Chatham Township, the 1987 state Group 1 champion with a 22-0 record, merged with Chatham Borough after the 1987-88 school year.

Defending champion St. Benedict’s and perennial power Columbia are

Safe Rides sets registration date

Registration for adult and student volunteers for the safe rides program will be held Tuesday between 6:30 and 8:30 p m at the Red Cross Building.

Safe Rides is primarily a student organized and operated program. Membership is open to high school students who are willing to complete the training program, to attend designated meetings on a regular basis, to serve periodically Friday or Saturday night and to show a com­m itm ent to the prevention of tragedies associated with alcohol and drug abuse.

Adults, 21 years or older, are need­ed to supervise students on Friday and Saturday nights from 10:30 a m. to 1:30 a m.

Safe Rides is a program designed to provide a free and confidential safe ride home to anybody who is not in a condition to drive safely or to any person who wants to avoid being a passenger in such a situation.

For more information call Patricia Maguire at 379-4198 or Ann Marie Heckmann at 467-4196.

To re p o rt a t ire MMIburrt F ire Headquarters m ay be reached at 376 0100. Por o the r business ca ll 564 7035.

Young Millburn field hockey team to open season today

A young and relatively inex­perienced Millburn varsity field hockey team will get its first taste of regular season competition this afternoon when it entertains West Milford at 4 o’clock at the high school

Seven letter winners from last year’s 3-12-1 squad are back for their senior seasons. Returning letter win­ners are Hilary Bakelaar, Nancy van der Ziel, Nancy Hill, Catherine Vickroy, Liz Lloyd, Jennifer D’An­drea and Karma Raad.

Millburn lost the services of vir­tually its entire 1987 starting lineup due to graduation.

Raad will replace the graduated Kim Joyce in goal for the Millers. Joyce compiled a 2.25 goals against average and a 76.9 save percentage in 16 games last season for Millburn. She also was a Northern Hills Con­ference Suburban Division honorable mention selection

Also lost to graduation were a trio of Suburban Division first team selection — right halfback Sue Greenberg and wingers Sherry Riva and Amy McAllister.

Riva was Millburn’s leading scorer with five goals and one assist. Her five goals accounted for nearly half of Millburn’s offense since the Millers just scored 11 goals in 16 games

Other players lost via the gradua tion route were Kim Wolf, Karen Quaker, Kay Carter, Beth Murray, Jennifer Davy, Amy Newens, Gaby Tenzer and Elana Zippin.

Eleven members of the 1987 Millburn junior varsity squad which compiled a 7-5-3 record are expected to be called on by head coach Mary Lou PraSisto to take the positions vacated by last year’s seniors.

Players called up from the junior varsity are seniors Liz Hughes, An­nie Sakayan and Jeanne Stemland and juniors Jennifer Griggs, Nicole Riva, Liz McAllister, Natalie Stusyk, Sara Eisenberger, Tanya Kihiczak,

Lame la s t and Jenm ter Wade. Newcomers to the program are junior Karen Bello and senior Ilisa Steinberg.

MILLER MISCELLANY — Hillmay miss the first few games of the season with an injury, following to­day’s scheduled season opener the Millers are slated to host Columbia Saturday at 10 a m. and visit Lakeland Monday at 4 p.m.

The first Suburban Division contest of the new season is set for September 23 at 4 p.m. against Butler at the high school. Millburn finished 2-7-1 in the division a year ago.

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Snyder's pre-season favorites to con­tend for the county tournament title.

Schwartz, the leading scorer on the Millburn freshman team a year ago, is expected to miss the first several games because of a quadricep injury.

Snyder brings a 58-9-5 career record at Millburn into tomorrow’s opener — having compiled records of 19-4-2, 24-1-1 and 15-4-2. Millburn has appeared in three state finals under

Snyder, sharing the title with Monroe last year and Delran in 1986. Millburn fell to Ridge in the 1985 final.

Millburn will travel to Pompton Plains Monday for a 4 p.m. divisional clash with the Pequannock Golden Panthers. Following the Pequannock game the Millers will be idle until September 26 when they will host division rival Delbarton in the home opener.

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Drew to be site of field hockey center Wave swim club schedules tryouts

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988 Page 9

American men and women field hockey players preparing for the 1992 Olympics will enjoy their first ex­clusive training site in the United States as a result of a joint effort an­nounced September 7 at a press con­ference and ceremony on the campus of Drew University.

Through grants from the U.S. Olympic Foundation (USOF) total­ing $500,000, the women’s United States Field Hockey Association (USFHA) and the men's Field Hockey Association of America (FHAA) will share with Drew an ap­proximately $2 million, artificially surfaced National Field Hockey Center to be built on campus. The grants from the USOF, $250,000 to each body, helped to locate and con­struct the center.

Drew will raise the remaining funds for constructing and endowing the facility, which the university will own.

The project also marks the first time that the German-originated Poligras artificial surface will be us­ed outdoors in this country. It rests on a composition base, rather than on the usual asphalt or concrete, and is completely water permeable.

The center’s Poligras field will measure 380 feet by 245 feet and feature lighting to 50 foot-candles for intercollegiate, national, and inter­national play at, night and 30 foot- candles for intramurals and recrea­tion.

Also included are spectator seating for 1,500, a press box, circumference fencing, landscaping, and a special drainage system. The center meets all National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) specifications for tournament play in men’s and women’s soccer, field hockey, and men’s and women’s lacrosse—the five Drew varsities that will play at the center.

The center will sit on the site of D rew ’s curren t women's field hockey/lacrosse field but will be rotated 90 degrees from present to permit a proper east-west orienta­tion. The field is located in the north­east quadrant of campus, approx­imately 400 yards from Route 24, Madison. Construction is expected to begin early this fall with an an­tic ip a te d com pletion d a te of December, weather permitting, or mid-spring 1989.

Anthony Chievetta of Hastings and Chivetta esigned the center. The St. Louis firm is widely recognized as one of the nation’s top architectural organizations for collegiate athletic facilities.

“This is one of the most exciting things to happen to Drew in some tim e,” W. Scott McDonald Jr., Drew’s interim president, said. “This all-weather field will allow our students outside of residence halls for recreation much later in the fall and earlier in the spring. They’re go­ing to like being able to play anything from intramural soccer to frisbee.”

Each year's national men’s and women’s field hockey teams and the quadrennial Olympic squads will, train and conduct amateur camps at the center through much of each summer, with the organizations an­nually hosting national and interna­tional tournaments.

As a consequence, the new center at Drew should improve U.S. Olym­pic team training and development programs, according to Dr. Judith Davidson, president of the women’s USFHA.

“We’re delighted to embark on this joint venture with Drew and the FHAA,” she said. “We are, of course, indebted to the USOF for providing the resources to help construct this center. It will provide an East Coast home for field hockey and serve all levels from junior hockey to interna­tional tournaments. We hope the center will create interest not only in elite play but also in local play by women and men.

For Allan Woods, president of the FHAA, the center means a big boost for the unsung U.S. men’s program.

"Although, it's been an Olympic sport since the 1932 games,” he said, “men’s field hockey in the United States has always had a low profile,

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-“With new programs in place and increased support from the U.S. Olympic Committee, the future looks very bright indeed, and I expect the new National Field Hockey Center at Drew to be a much-needed catalyst for bringing international success and national recognition to our teams. Next summer’s Intercon­tinental Cup, when 12 of the world’s top 18 teams will gather at Drew, should provide a super opportunity to preview these predictions,” Woods said.

The Intercontinental Cup, a quali­fying event for the men’s World Cup,

is planned for July 5 to 16, 1989. Beside’s that event, the FHAA stages a 4-nation tournament each April, and the USFHA sponsors the USA Field HOckey International Classic each summer or in the early fall. That event has been held the past two years at Trenton State College.

Drew’s new women’s soccer team and its nationally successful NCAA -Division III varsities in men’s, soc­cer, women's field hockey, men's lacrosse, and women's lacrosse will practice and play home games on the field, beginning in the fall of 1989. •

“Breaking ground for the National Field Hockey Center fulfills a per­sonal goal and dream that Drew,

Environmental Center plans October 2 tour of Pinelands

A tour of the New Jersey Pinelands will be conducted October 2 from 8:30 a m. to 6 p.m. by The Center for En­vironmental Studies.

The Pinelands is the largest, unspoiled woodlands area in the Nor­theast and the country’s first na­tional reserve. Sites scheduled to be visited include the Dwarf Plains, Rutgers Cranberry Station and historic Batsto Village.

Also scheduled are visits to the Whitesbog and Pinelands instituate for Environmental Studies, which features blueberry farming and flora and fauna.

The Pinelan.'s National Reserve includes approximately 1.1 million acres and encompasses all or part of 52 municipalities. The Pinelands is home to 54 plant and 33 animal species threatened with extinction.

More than 1,000 known pre historic sites which show that man lived in the area as early as 10,000 B.C. also are located in the reserve

The fee for the tour is $20. Space is limited and advance registration is required. Registrations may be made by calling 228-2210.

Departure for the trip will be at 8:30 a.m. from the center, 621 Eagle Rock Avenue, Roseiand.

The Center for Environmental Studies is a facility of the Essex County D epartm ent of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs.

TV-3 to air state games highlights

Suburban Cablevision TV-3 will air an hour-long show highlighting The Garden State Games held in July at Rutgers University September 22 at 8 p.m.

The Garden State Games, which was coordinated by the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, offered competition in 27 sports ranging from archery to wrestling.

while acclaimed for academics, will also become a leader in athletics,” added Drew athletic director Dick Szlasa. “And in pioneering this premier sports surface in the United States, Drew can make no stronger statement for its field sports in general and women’s* sports in par­ticular. Thanks to the unselfish ef­forts of our women's athletic coor­dinator Maureen Horan-Pease, we have a benchmark for U.S. field hockey, Drew athletics, and the university as a whole.”

Arts association to begin classesClasses sponsored by the Liv­

ingston Arts Association will begin the fall session September 24.

Watercolor, oils and acrylics classes will be held on Mondays. Sal­ly Hnatiw will be the teacher from 9:30 a m. to noon, William Grah will teach from 12:30 to3p.m.

Otto Bermel will teach watercolors and oils Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. Lee Hughes will in­struct in oils, watercolor and acrylics on Thursday mornings from 9:30 to noon.

The children’s class will be taught by Lola Katchen on Saturdays from 9:30a.m. to noon.

Each class will be held at North­land Recreation Center. The Monday classes will run for 11 sessions; all others will run for 10 sessions. The classes are open to students at all levels of expertise.

For further information call Har­riet Hiller at 992-7749 or 992-5147 or Rudy Cohen at 992-4177.

A senior c itizen coord ina to r Is on du ty In the township to p lan socia l and cu ltu ra l p rogram s for older adults. The telephone num ber of Town Hall o ffice Is 544-7091.

Tryouts for the New Jersey Wave Swim Club will take place tonight and Saturday morning at Montclair- Kimberley Academy.

Tryout times are tonight from 6 to 7 o’clock and Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m.

The Wave has openings for swim­mers of all ages and abilities from the Pre-Competitive to the Senior I level.

More information about the club is

available by calling coach Andy Lehner at 783-9523 or recruiting chairman Frank Buono at 831-1651.

Toy drive beginsWeichert Realtors officially kicked

off the company’s 1988 holiday toy drive at a recent luncheon.

The drive provides toys to needy children Last year more than 9,500 toys were collected, wrapped, sorted, - and delivered.Anyone interested in donating a new toy to the drive can contact any Weichert sales office and speak with the office chairman.

R eal Estate /T \UPDATE

A STORY OF APPRECIATION!You’ve heard all your life that real

estate is a good investment, haven’t you? Why is that true?

Here’s a simple answer - apprecia­tion. Let’s say you have $100,000 which you use to pay cash for a $100,00 home. If the home is appreciating at the rate of 5% per year, the home will be worth about $105,000 at the end of the first year. At the same 5% rate of apprecia­tion, the home will be worth about $162,889 at the end of ten years.

If you paid $100,00 cash for the home and sell it for $162,889, you will be receiving a 5% return on your invest­ment.

But wait, lets’ say you put $20,000 down on the same home and borrow the other $80,000. If the rate of apprecia­tion is still 5% for 10 years, the property will still sell for $162,889. This time, however, you only invested $20,000, yet

received the same $62,889 profit on your home, a return on your investment of 15.28% better than three times the rate in the first example.

You might also have put the other $80,000 in a 5% savings account and earned a total of $50,311 during the same ten years you owned the home.

This example purposely does not take into account the interest you would have paid on the mortgage. The purpose is to illustrate one of the simplest benefits of owning a home, appreciation.

For answers to any of your Real Estate Questions, call or stop in one of our of­fices. — You’ll be so glad you did!

In tegrity . . . We b u i l t o u r r e p u ta t io n o n It.

Ridge BcdminMcr Bridgewater, Chatham, ion l ong Valle) Chester. Maplewood,

tlillburn Morristown. Murray Hill. . Two PillMown. Pi Pleasant. Shod

i l l ^

l^ C O M P E

SKI FASHIONSUP TO 85% OFF “87” FASHIONS

SKI PARKAS SKI SUITS SWEATERS GLOVES

PLUS THE HOTTEST "B8” FASHIONS MARKED AT

20% OFF!

FROM • 6 9FROM *69FROM * 2 9 FROM * | 9

AICHLE 560 0 0 ........................9 9 .0 0

RAICHLE 860325.00 ........................9 9 .0 0

RAICHLE 960300.00 ............. 9 9 .0 0

ALL 1987-88 BOOTS MUST GO

DYNAFIT 3F (ALL)315.00 ..................... 9 9 .0 0

NORDICA 790250.00 ........................9 9 .0 0

SALOMON SX61230.00 .........................9 9 .0 0

ALL SALE Items are 1987-88

equipment.

enrsm

ALL TECHNIC A BOOTS 50% OFFPLUS MANY MORE — NOT ALL SOOTS A T ALL LOCATIONS)

ALL BINDINGS MUST GO

S A L O M O N 5 4 7130.00 ................59.00

L O O K G X135.00 ...............59.00

L O O K 2R200.00 .............. 99.00

L O O K 2 L155.00 ...............99.09

T Y R O L IA 3 9 0 R D160.00 ............... 1 1 9 .0 0- PLUS MANY MORE -

(NOT ALL BINDINGS AT f ALL STORES)(MOUNTING $20.00 PAID

NOW)

BUILD YOUR OWN SKI

PACKAGE!

BUY NOW AT A FULL SERVICE SKI SHOP SPECIALIZING IN SKI @ PELICAN

I X-COUNTB^ J E ^ R I C T-500 SKI POLES

BINDING SKI TIES MOUNTING

S A L E *99

Y PACKAGESKNEISSL SKI MOUNTING BINDING SKI TIES POLES

SALI *129TRAK CLASSIC SKf POLESSKI TIES MOUNTING ( i i i H A O BINDING 1

THE BEST IN BOOTS

q1,000 PR. IN STOCK

FULL SIZE RUNS

50% OFFL O T I O N S

Route 22' W hltehoute Route 18

E. Brunswickv « t I. M-tkPv \

Route 10 M o rr li Plains

* Rt. 22 Unioni vp

1761 O lden Ave. Ew ing

491M analapan Rd.

Spotswood

S 3 4 -2 S 3 42 5 4 -5 1 IS .7 6 7 -0 9 6 4 6 8 6 - 4 0 4 0

6 0 9 - 7 7 1 1 8 3 4 2 5 1 3 9 0 0

rr£v -3

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGRATES

$4.75 fo r 15 w ords, 10* each add itio nal w ord

To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. TuesdayRight to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is

reserved by The Item Publishing Co.

y LOVELY!

s

Gracious brick 8. fram e expanded ranch with well proportion rooms on beautifully landscaped property surrounded by tall trees. Among it's distinctive features #re 4 BRs, 4Vi baths, paneled library leading to secluded patio 8> a convenient 1st floor laundry rooVn. Asktng $575,000.Call Diane Fabry.

SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC.379-3434

REALTORS 116 Short Hills Ave. Eves. 467-3185

HARDING TOWNSHIPBEA UTIFUL ENGLISH COUNTR YHOME on 3 + acres in prestigious and bucolic Harding Township. Newly refurbished. Center Hall LR w/FP, DR, Eat-in Kitchen, Den, Screened Porch, MBR A Bath on 1st floor. 3 other bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 box stall barn with tack room adjoins miles o f bridle trails. Offered at $975,000.REGISTERED N.J. HISTORIC PLANTATION. Colonial homesite Circa 1750. Beautifully restored and tastefully decorated. Elegance throughout. 13 spacious rooms. Updated Kitchen, 5 working fireplaces, 9 ’ceilings, sweeping tree-lined drive, majestic trees. Sits high on 3 acres near bridle and walking trails in Jockey Hollow National Park. A very special offering at $850,000. SPECTACULAR 4 acre building lot. High, wooded A private. Choice loca­tion. Private but not secluded. Easy access to transportation, schools A shop­ping. Must see to appreciate. Offered at $850,000.PRIVACY is assured in this immaculate custom designed and built 9 room, 3 bath Contemporary set on 3 acres o f high, wooded property, and on a cul-de- sac. The southerly exposure gives a bright, cheerful aspect to the entire home. The large deck o f the vaulted ceiling living room is framed by magnificent oak and beech trees, 2 stall barn adjoins miles o f bridle trails. There are man y more delightful features. Taxes $3,800. A fine offering at $695,000.CHARMING 200 yr. old center hall Colonial Farmhouse on almost 3 acres o f gently rolling land. Some o f the wonderful antique features are: original exposed beams, Fireplaces in the LR, formal DR, E-I Country Kitchen and MBR A total o f 4 B R ’s, 2Vi Baths, A Sitting Room make this a terrific fam i­ly home. Taxes under $3,000. A superb offering at $645,000. To see this and other choice homes, call our offices.HISTORIC FEDERAL HOME built Circa 1832 in bucolic Green Village sec­tion o f prestigious Harding Township. Restoration required. LR A Parlor with Marble Fireplaces, Kitchen, Den, 3 Bedrooms (2 with fireplaces), f \ bath, fu ll basement, walk-up attic. Offered at $250,000 ' 'As Is”.

BERNARDSVILLETHE BEST for unreal price. The BERNARDSVILLE MOUNTAIN area is the CHOICE to make. 9.66 acres. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT. Reduced to $750,000.

EAST HANOVERTRU LY ONE OF KIND. Currently used as an elegant Bed and Breakfast (although town has no designated zoning for Bed A Breakfast). Lovingly cared fo r 200 year old historical home situated on an acre o f magnificently landscaped gardens and terraces. The gracious center hallway welcomes you into another era yet offers all the modern conveniences o f today. This home features 5 Bedrooms, 4 1/2 Baths, huge Living Room, Dining Room, library, Bar Room and eat-in Kitchen w/fp. Additional 4 fireplaces and a bright, airy Family Room overlooking pool fish pond and fountain make this an extraor­dinary property. Offered at $625,000.

MFNDHAM“WOODS E N D ”. Sequestered on 3 acres and surrounded by towering shade trees, this charming country home is a beautiful re-creation o f colonial times. Magnificently renovated, this 4 BR home is accentuated with hardwood floors throughout, hand stenciled walls and classic antique decor. Offering a fabulous Mother-in-Law Suite, this home also features a MBR w/fp and Bath, LR, FR w /fp, DR and charming Country Kitchen overlooking the grounds which include a heated pool, 3 box stall barns and Tack Room. This lovely residence is surrounded by Green Acres nestled on a private street seemingly miles away from worldly cares, yet minutes away from every con­venience. Offered at $675,000.Rarely do we have the opportunity to offer such prime land. Five acre sites o f high wooded land with babbling brooks and steams. Adjacent to parkland and bridle paths. This idyllic setting is but minutes from major highways and shopping, 5 acre Parcels offered from $600,000.5 acres rising, wooded building lot o f f private road in an exclusive estate area o f Mendham Township, N.J. A superb offering at $560,000.

E. GEOFFROY WARD,REALTOR

1 M e m b e r s of M o r r is , S o m e rs e t & S u m m it " B o a rd of R e a lto rs

V illag e Rd., New Vernon 540-0660

266 M ain St., M adison 377-3454

.d D.Uli.. ,f Str.tr

Some people come up with just one good year and that's it for a while.

Our reputation depends on having to produce the best results every

day of every year.We wouldn't have it any other

way.

Viva la diff6rence!

Gaily m e n s te inMillburn 376-50^0 H ^ l ' h l r t i271 Essex St, M illburn 37fe~r>0f»0

Other of fires in Livingston and (a id well

i / .

SHORT HILLS 545 Millburn Ave.

376-5200An eiclusive affiliate lor S0THEBY PARKE BERNEt

INTERNATIONAL REALTY C0RP.__

MILLBURN 27 Main Street

376-2266 MAPLEWOOD 1 Ricalton Sq.

( a t th e s ta t io n )

378-8300

Every Advantage...Th is classic C o lon ia l o ffers eve ry advantage to you and yours-from the distinguished address in "O ld Short H ills " to the classic lines of this gracious hom e. Im a g in e the pleasure of f iv e firep laces (liv in g room , dining room , panelled lib ra ry , m aster bedroom , and another bedroom ), an updated kitchen, the glass so lariu m /green house, 4 bedroom s), 3Va baths, cen tra l a ir , professionally landscaped grounds and,m uch m ore. $<89,000. Short H ills office 376-5200.

Serving the N.J. Counties of: Bergen, Essex. Hudson. Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris,

Ocean, Somerset, Sussex, Union, Warren in P.A.: Bucks, Northhampton, Lehigh

Separate But TogetherTw o bedrooms and bath on the firs t floor and tw o bedroom s and bath on the second floor m ean flex ib le living arran g e m e n ts . A screened porch and paneled rec . room m ake this Tud or a m arvelous fa m ily home. $350,000...M illb u rn o ffic e ...376-2266.

Colonial CapeW onderful location—q u ie t neighborhood close to g ra m m a r school and p a rk /p la y g ro u n d ...B e a u tifu l hardw ood floors, n ea tly d eco rated —4 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths—good closets. $2(0,000. Short H ills office 376-5200.

•' v"1/( 7 / V V 'V'] ' ' ■ V ' ' " ' - ^ f< y ,(,> p p , i , i , ' , i 1 , , / M v t < / i V ,<

Charming ColonialLocated on a beautifu l deep lot in very des irab le area, w a lk to transporta tion and schools. L iv in g room w ith firep lace , dining room , den, sun porch and m odern kitchen. A m ost sought a fte r area in Short Hills. $369,000. Short H ills o ffice , 376-5200.

A Dream Come True!E v e ry wish for th e convenience of R anch style liv ing? It's yours in this hom e as w ell as a 2nd floor w ith 2 bedroom s and tw o fu ll baths. The f irs t floor boasts a la rge , b righ t liv in g and d in ing room , eat-in kitchen, lau n d ry room , and fa m ily room w ith floor to ceiling fire p la c e , ex tra la rg e enclosed porch. E x tra la rg e tw o car a ttached g arag e . The grounds a re so p re tty and y a rd so p riv a te . E asy liv ing and close to transporta tion , schools, lib ra ry and shopping. D e s irab le a re a W yo m ­ing A rea in M illb u rn . 1299,900. M aplew ood O ffic e 376-8300.

T o p ( C u s t o m N e i g h b o r h o o dMeticulous i tiM im i builder offers excellent select ion of irch itcauralK -interesting custom home plans or bung sour oun Choose front a few choice, genii' uonded lots mm available in prestigious area of half ru llinn to m illion dollar homes at Fox I lollim. Oppor- (units fur superior living. starting from Shi.s.OOl) D IH KrriO X S. W oomM/.*, t„ Mourt.n/' 4 . hJ/me h ; Hollo* upn. ur Hi iJm Heu IJmhJn Hr! Hmt left m Mumtium ■hr II Vt mini h, hhx H'J/vkr ugu

O P E N S AT. & S U N . 1-5 P M

SHORT HILLS OFFICK (201)376-4545

WeichertRealtors

R E A L E S T A T E

CONDO FOR SALE

Basking Ridge

RELAX and ENJOY!The elegance 8. beauty of a private home without the work I This large center hall

Townhouse has It a ll — 3 BRs, 3Vj baths, sunken L/R , D/R , den, fam. room, 2 FPs, deck, patio, etc. Amenities incl. clubhouse, pool, tennis. 20 min. to Short H ills mall, 3 min. to NY traln/bus, 6 min. to Rt. 287/78 and GOLF. $445,000.

BURGD0RFF REALTORS 766-0808

House POP SALE

SH O R T H IL L SFleldstone front colonial, L /R w /FP, D/R, E IK , den, laundry room, Ig. deck. 4 BRs, 2Vy baths, rec room w /FP . A ll spacious rooms. Baautlful mouldings. 2 car garaga. Glenwood school. $425,000.178-9171.

-MILLBURN

TWO FAMILYP rim . toe., toned profts t ls n o l ly 4 re s id e n tia l. 6243,000. Evo't. Pot 370-1577.

REALTY 33BBALTORI 742-tOOO

t» 0 SprlntfH IdAve.,

...

T O P O F T H E TO W N M IL L B U R N

■Y OWNER: 4 BR, 3t0 both split atop private chlldsafe cul-de-sac. Skyline view + country life on 1/2 + acres adj. to 2,000 acre forest, l l rooms includ. L/R w/FP, D/R, den, E IK , laundry room, fu ll basement, 2-car gar., hardwood floors. Walk to RR, town, bus, school. $488,000. P r ln c . o n ly . 738-8099.

LOTSDIVORCE. Must sell beautiful wooded lot. Take over my payments. Pocono recreational com m u n ity . Pools, tenn is, horses, skiing. 1V» hrs. from NYC. Alice 1-717-421-9944.

REAL ESTATEAttention Veter*ns Castle Real ty welcomes U S. Veterans the satisfaction Of home ownership with no dowrvpaym^nt. CASTLE REALTY ($09) 1*1-5200 OR T O LL F R E E IN N .J . 1-100-322-9901.

SHORE PROPERTYSort City — INVESTMENT! Newly renovated OCEANSIDE DUPLEX, close to beach. 1st floor, fireplace. Good rental h is to ry . $315,500. Kan 809-494-2121. Century 21 Parade of Homes, Realtor.Ship Bottom — Colonial, 4 bed rooms, 2W» baths, fireplace, fam ily and dining room, over­sized 2 ear garaga. S277,000. Dominic 809-494-1800. Century 21 Faradf Of Homas, Realtor.M y s tic is la n d SPECIAL I Split I

FI XUP Split level, 3 bad-

rooms, 1 Wi baths, formal dining room, manicured lawn, dock. $86,000. Shirley 809-298-9200. Century 21 Parade of Homes, Realtor. ■( - ......

BUY DIRECT — SAVE MONEY

LARGE FAMILY HOMEShort H ills — C en tra lly located H artsho rn a re a Colonial Sp lit — 1/2 acre w ith 23 m atu re trees on chlldsafe cul-de-sac — 5 b rs ., 3¥> baths, liv ing room w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l dining room , e a t-in k it ­chen, lib ra ry , rec room , y e a r round porch, oversized tw o car garag e . Hardw ood floors througho ut, 1987 roof, d r iv a w a y , s latew alk , and landscaping plus kitchen and baths upd ated. Tow n pool, golf, tennis, lit t le league fie lds and p a rk plus H artsho rn school w ithin 5 blocks. 1</2 m iles to R .R . station . $495,000 — p rin c ip a ls only — by appointm ent. 379-4605.

Barnegate — Relocating owner must sell this super 3 bedroom colonial. Large den, central air, oil heat, pool and morel Price slashed to lust $112,900. Call to­day I Castla Realty 1-IOO-228-OM3 or ($09 ) 597-5200.LITTLE EOG HARBOR - Mint condition Rancher close to Bay, M a rin a s , Beaches. $94,900. Don't delay. Call today. Castle R e a lty T e ll fra e in NJ 1-800-582-7831 OR (809) 597-5200.LONG BEACH ISLAND vic in i­ty. 3 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, oil heat, 355 ft. deep lot. $84,900. Another reason why Day Real Estate doesn't |ust list...they sell I For inquiries, c a ll TOLL FREE In N.J, 1 800-455-SOLD.Menahawkin — 4 bedrooms, fireplace, dining room, eat-in kltchan, u tility room, garage, 80' o f bulkheading, new dock. *145,000. Pag 809-S97-2I2I.CALL for your f r i t d irectory of Homas and Properties available throughout the Jersey Shore. ($09) 494-1800. c e n tu ry 21 Parade at Hamas, Realtor. m i f r m f r e e Brochure on w a te r fr o n t and non-'

fiomao in oceanwaterfront I County a rte . Call • Realty Toll Free M

R E N T A L S

APARTMENT FOR RENTMILLBURN. 5 rooms, 1</> bed rooms, kitchen, living room, din­ing room, refrigerator. Available October 1. No pets. Call after 5 p.m „ 278-4909. _________TWO (2) bedroom apartment In Summit Home. Garage. Close to town and schools. Huge closet. $600,/mo. Available soon. 271-2902.STUDIO near Chanticler. Walk to bus and train. Professional In­dividual. Available October 1. $800./mo. 487-0277.MILLBURN. 2 bedrooms. Heat In­cluded. $750./m o. Evenings 278-1177.

- M IL L B U R NLuxury i BR apt. Includes A /C & heat. Modern kit., *7$0./mo. g lu t electric. Cell bu ild ing superIntendent, 407-0214.

HOUSE FOR RENT SPRINGFIELD. 4bath cdibtflil. Si,li utilities, Available f. No pets. Call anytime

bedroom, 1 l*/m o, plus

FOUR (4) bedroom, 2 bath house. Nice Summit area. Available Oc­tober 15. Ideal for group of mature friends. Share Sl^OOyrent. Securi­ty, references and one year lease needed. $35-001$.MILLBURN. Ranch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 3 bed­room, 2 bath. Finished basement, appliances. $1,400./mo. plus utilities. Available 10/1.487-0110.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

/^CIRRUS"'RIAL ESTATE IMC. CALL 773-6161 m .

IIIUIIHM 0BKZC0M0N n m n omM50% RENT CMMT

Unique .opportunity In this fabulously located (208 Main St.) o ffice condominium with approx. 029 square feet.

$1000 MONTHLY* $8000 RENT CREDIT

Towards your purchase If you can e xord ia your option # t the and of the firs t year (Option prlee...H03,900, 125 par sq .ft.) Sold thru Realtor by prospectus.

'

MILLBURN. Beautiful one room. Available November 1. A ir condi­tioned and carpeted. 158 Millburn Avenue. $300. per month Includes heat and hot water. 617-4497.

94 M IL L B U R N A VE ., MILLBURN. 200 plus sq. ft. Available Immediately. Great location, on site parking. $375./mo.763-9292.__________________ ___SHORT HILLS. Desirable Area. 280 sq.ft, at $295 per mo., 300 sq.ft, at $350 per mo. Call FRED W. JE N K IN S M A N A G E M E N T 239-7200.

ROOM FOR RENTSUMMIT. Non smoking female over 25. Available October 1. Char­ming apartment, convenient to all transportation In town. S35Q./mo. 273-1049.MILLBURN. Professional person or student desired. Available Im­mediately. Close to bus and train. 379-8217.

VACATION RENTALCARIBBEAN rental, Puerto Rico. You'll love the luxury of the private Rio Mar r&sort villa. Rent by week or month. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo overlooks ocean, golf courses, tropical scenery. Attrac­tive In season and off season rates. Call (201) $52-8047.

WINTER RETREAT ON LB.I.

Escape to nowhere and un­wind. A luxurious contem­porary, 3 b r s , 2 baths, master suite, whirlpool for 2, f ire p la c e , TV , VHS recorder. Available from 10/3 -weeks/wtek ends.

464-6617FURNISHED ROOM NEEDED PROFESSIONAL Man, Ilyas out « Hate naada room tar weekdays. Maplewood or Millburn. Quiet and parkins, no kitchen needed. Bait local reterenoee. sand reply to Th* Item, Box SSL Millburn. NJ 07MI.

HOUSE TO SHAREFEMALE roommate wanted. Non-smoker. $400./m o. plus utilities. Available Immediately. Call 7S1-SSSL

business ormmwiTYDEALERSHIP LOO HOMSYour complete log home man lecturing company has all America's finest Unas, starting SWS. Great tam ing potentt: w ill not Interters with prase employmant. investment 100

$Legut Bead, Mf.Jimat.TH STM

s

Move Up to a New Level of living.

You’ve earned the right to live in a grander style And as a homeowner, you’re in a very advantageous position to do just that right now □ "May's low mortgage rates, wide selec­tion of preferred homes and very realistic prices make this the best time in years to buy a better home □ The prop­erties listed below «re a small sampling of those we’re offer­ing now. And Weichert professionals will explain creative financing programs that can make the upward mobility more affordable than you think. □ Weichert’s Equity Advance Program enables you to buy that new home even while we market your current property — and you’ll still come out ahead. □ Call your nearest Weichert office now and get the best possible buy while it’s still the best time to buy.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE 376-4545

Photo by George Pierce Courtesy of Capital Properties Croup.

We Sell More Because We Do More

... f t CUSTOM BUILTSOUTH ORANGE-This most magnificent custom built home has nothing to offer but quality and space. All tremendous al^e rooms ihru-out, plus all of this situated on an extremely large size pro­perty. Come see for yourself.

J k . NEW LISTINGSHQRT HILLS-Contemporary Ranch jewel. Smart home boasting warm FP, glass, space for expansion, C/AC,

i,' skylights, great room, den, bullt-ins, new kitchen, 2 BR. 2’/s baths, thermal glass, garden. Move In Immediately. $339,000.

MILLBURN RENTALMILLBURN-Rental, walk to NYC transpor­tation, town and schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. LR. DR, and eat-ln kltchern, plus a 1-car garage. Newer Home.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE 376-4545

WOODLAND SENSATIONMILLBURN-Nostalglc style: enchanting 3 story Victorian. Restored, Fireplace flow, beamed celling In formal dining room, 4 BR, 3 full baths. Near schools. Hardwood floors. Prestige $289,000!

REDUCED TO SELLSHORT HILLS-Great value In Knollwood neighborhood. Bright Tudor, 4 BRs, 4 full baths, heated sun rm, step-up dining rm, and a beamed cathedral celling in Living rm. $335,000. Short Hills Rd. to Hobart Ave. to Whitney.

IMMACULATESHORT HILLS-Spllt level offers 3 BRs, 3 Baths, family room, and formal dining room, Finished recreation room w/new bath. Lovely property w/ play area. Desirable Country Club location. Ex­cellent opportunity at $359,000.

COLONIAL CHARMERM APLEW O O D-Brlgh l, sunny and spacious 4 bedroom COLONIAL CHARMER with sparkling oak floors, fine bullt-ln family room, welcoming screened porch and DELIGHTFUL DECK. A short walk to trains and bus. $257,000.

OLD SHORT HILLSSHORT HILLS-Elegant brick front Center Hall Colonial featuring 5 RRs, 3'/i Baths, Dentil Moldings, Stenciled Kitchen, screened in porch. Close to transporta­tion, schools and clubs. An absolute must to see. Call for details.

CLASSIC COLONIALMILLBURN-You won’t want to miss this 4 BR Colonial w/brand new baths and custom kitchen, large, den, private fenc­ed yard w/deck and grill plus hardwood fls and 2-car garage $275,000.

NEW CUSTOM COLONIALSOUTH ORANGE-Brand new custom brick Colonial ready for immediate poss. Quality craftmanshlp, dramatic tiled hall, designer eat-in kithcen, den w/FP, 5 BR, w/double closets, 3'/i baths, 2 zone C/A and exquisite master suite w/jacuzzi. $599,000.

ONE FLOOR LIVINGSHORT HILLS-Park-llke setting surrounds this custom built 3 BR Ranch, large eat-in kitchen, formal living room and dining room plus a large family room. Conve­nient to NYC transportation. Owner motivated. Weichert, Realtors. Short Hills Office Reduced to $425,000 Present of­fers

SHORT HILLS RENTALSHORT HILLS-Deerfield School-Prime Short Hills - Vacant and ready to go Three BR Colonial featuring a brand new kitchen, new carpeting, 2Vi baths, beautiful fireplace. $1500/month.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE 505 MILLBURN AVE.

OPPORTUNITY!SHORT HILLS-A quality home, tastefully decorated with a new kitchen, roof, carpeting. HW floors and floor to ceiling windows overlooking gorgeous acre of landscaped property! Located in an area of homfes selling in the million dolllar price range An expanded four bedroom ranch with a large master bedroom, bath and walk-in closet, den, Lav , and jalousied porch Patio with brick BBQ, attached two-car garage. AND a 282 floor foot fron­tage! $750 000.

W e i c h e r t JR e a lto rs

• When Living Well is The Best Reward...

An exquisite New Tbwnhome Community in picturesque Convent Station Morris 1buinship, New Jersey

One and two story living.TLvo and three bedroom townhomes priced from

ju s t under three hundred forty thousand dollars.Directions: From 1-287 exit a t Morris Ave. (Morristown). Proceed East on Morris Ave. Into

W hlppany Road. E ntrance to Woodcrest on right opposite Morristown Beard School.

Sales Center Open: 10-5 Dally k 12-5 Weekends

Closed Wednesdays (201) 538-6525

B ro kers W e lco m e

T T r ' .£ 1" A-'— - e pWOODCRESI

Another Segal & Morel Community"Build ing Homes the way Homes should be bu ilt. "

B U S IN E S SOPPORTUNITIES

AMERICA'S DRUM Sint Tour Own Bininra

Full or Fort Tinu In RiMrica’t futost trowing

Indwtiy-WATER

Earn Mo commissions with no Inventory raqliiraments. Call fw Information on free seminars.

564-7599

LOANS

F A L L IN G B E H IN D ? ?STOP FORECLOSURE!! If you ere falling behind on your mortgage payments. . .OR — II your home Is In fo re c lo s u re . WE CAN HELPI No payment pro- grem available for up to 2 years. Bad c r td lt Is not a problem 11 Ask how LOW payments can help you SAVE YOUR HOME TO­DAY I I Call THE SWI3S CONSERVATIVE OROUP a t 2 0 )*4 S 4-m e o r 203-454 4404.

HELP WANTEDDENTAL ASSISTANT. Short Hills area. Part tlms, high schbol student. No experience necessary. Call 3?*-s?4t (day*).277-2925 (eves.).

RETAIL store seeks reliable person for fu ll time position. Must be able to lif t heavy bags and wait on customers, benefits after 3 months. Apply in person at 371 M lllburn Ave., M illburn.HOUSEKEEPBR-LIVE-IN. 5V»days. M a tu re , experienced woman. General household duties. References required, driver's license helpful. Salary open. Call 4*7-41»S or 43*-7703.SECRETARY. Full time. Some experience necessary. Good typ­ing and dictating skills required. Knowledge of computer a plus. Salary and benefits commen­surate w ith experience and skills. Please send resume to: Richard B. Livingston, 155 S. Livingston Ave.. Livingston, N.J, 0703? or call 74O-0SS7.H O U S E K E E P E R . L ig h t housekeeping and assist w ith In­fant and 3 year old. Live in or out. Non-tmokfr. Full o r part time. References. Call S3M071 after 6:30 p.m.

TELLEROPPORTUNITIESM illb u rn A rea

F 8. P/T positions available for Individuals w ith good figure aptitude. No exper. nec., paid tra in ing 5 ex. co. pd. benefits Included.

i f Interested ca ll: 3*7 *43?

NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK

EOE M /F

Government Jobs. *16,000 to $79,000 yr.

Now hiring your area. For lis t ot lobs and application call(615) 297 7044 Ext. P350 Fee

CLERICALWe are looking for a highly organized person w/good typing skills 0< a desire to le a rn the Insu ra rice business. W ill tra in right in- d iv id u a l. C o m p e tit iv e salary & benefits. Please call Anne Pepling at 377-7795 WEICHERT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC., 340 Main St., P.O. Box 850, Madison, NJ 07940.

SHIPPING AND ; RECEIVING

We are looking for a bright well organized person able to handle a variety of |obs In a dental lab office. Mech­anical ability helpful. Ex­c e lle n t b e n e fits . C e ll

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988 Page 11

A F T E R S C H O O LM.H.S. SOPH. OR IR.

TO WORK AFTER SCHOOL & J1 SO ^E SATURDAYS AS SALES 1 CLERKXSTOCK PERSON. NO PRE- J VIOUS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. If WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF I M.H.S. APPROX. 20 HRS/WEEEK.i FLEXIBLE HOURS. $4.30 HR. TO

[| START. CONTACT THE MANAGER | AT THE PAPER PEDLAR AT:

376-3385

N U R S IN G AND TECH N IC AL O P PO R TU NITIES

Summit Medical Group, P.A. is an expanding, modern group fa c ility w hich o ffe rs challeng ing career opportun ities fo r the dynam ic in ­d iv idua l. The fo llow ing positions are c u rre n t­ly a v a ila b le :

• REGISTERED NURSEFull T im e Cardiology — M o n .-F ri., some Saturdays. Experience required.

P art T im e Ready Access —- 3eves./week, 8. every 2nd weekend days.

• MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTSC hem istry 8. Hematology — Mon. Sat., day o ff during week. Must be ASCP reg iste red or e lig ib le .

• X-RAY TECHNICIANM o n .F r i; m ust be AR R T registered or e lig i­ble.

We offer a com petitive s ta rting sa la ry . An ex ce llent com prehensive fr in ge benefits pkg. is availab le w ith most positions. We are located in suburban Sum m it, jus t m inutes fro m the GSFL For m ore in fo rm ation , please ca ll Per sonnel a t:

277-8633

110 SUMMIT AVEHVS. SUMMIT, N S W JtH S fY 07101

PART T IM E . Responsible per son needed fo r d iv e rs if ie d duties, must possess good tele phone persona lity and a b ility w ith figures, accounts payable helpful. A pp ly in person at 378 M illb u rn Ave., M illb u rn or call 376-0822.

■FV FWVV v

KNITTERS (HAND)S w e a te r c o . seeks ex pe rlenced han d kn itte rs . M ust be about to read 8. speak E ng lish . W ork at home, yarn supplied. K n it­ting samples requ ired . Call 467-9736.

RECEPTIO NISTS FT Search ing fo r tha t new opportun ity? We have ava ilab le challenging, pub lic oriented positions that In volve d ive rs ified responsib ilities in dealing w ith physic ians, pa tlen ts 8, nurses. P rev. recep tion is t exper. 8. exceptional tele phone m anner necessary. We of fe r an exc. benefits pkg; salary com m ersurate w ith experience. If Interested please ca ll Person nel a t 277-8633, S um m it Medical Group, P.A.

CRUISE SHIPSNow H ir in g . Sum m er ft. Career O pportun ities (W ill T ra in ). E xce llen t Pay Plus W o rld T r a v e l . H a w a ii, Bahamas, C aribbean, Etc. CALL NOW I 206 736 7000 Et. 121C.

P A R T T IM Eassistant to o ffice manager. Varied duties in congenial o ffice located In M illb u rn center.

379-6660KATHY

M E D IC A L ASSISTANT. A fu ll tim e position is ava ilab le to work Monday Saturday at our s a te l l i t e f a c i l i t y . E x perlence /educa tlo n p re fe rred . We offer a p leasant envlornm ent and excellent com pany paid benefits package. Please ca ll S u m m it M e d ic a l G roup a t 277-8633.

R ESTAURANT

WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS—EXPRIENCEDE xce llen t g roup Insurance. Apply In person at or c a l l :

STIRLING DINER1079 V a lle y Road

S tirlin g , N .J . 647-7105

TRANSC R IPTIO N C LE R K . OurGroup fa c il ity has a position ava ilab le to w o rk 20 hours/w eek preparing tapes to go to outside services and processing paper w ork. If in terested ca ll Sum m it M edical Group, 277-8633

accounting assistantSm all g ro w in g com pany, pa rt tim e or fu ll tim e W ork w ith autom ated accounting system . No ty p in g , w il l tra in Call M a ry a t Cheersl

467-4144

C LE R IC A L position, fu ll tim e, M ust type. F ringe benefits. Con tact D irecto r, M illb u rn Public L ib ra ry , 376-1006.

N A N N Y /H O U S E K E E P E R Professional couple seek fu ll tim e N anny/Housekeeper. Fine hom e. E x p e r ie n c e and re ferences requ ired . Boys 2 and 6. 376-7709(eves.)

ELEG AN T g if t shop looking for p a rt tim e and fu ll t im e self sta rte r. Short H ills H ilto n In Short H ills . Call 379 0100, E xt. 7916.

PART tim e m edica l reception ist. Typ ing requ ired , m ature m inded. M illb u rn area 376-9160.

landscape maintenanceCONSTRUCTION

iUPERVISORS & LABORERSneeded _

:ompetitlve pay 8. ienefits. Openings in Torham Park area :all our Somerset iff ice.

271 8081CONTROL LANDSCAPE

MANAGEMENT SERVICESE.O.E. J

NURSE'S/LAB TECHS. Posi tions a va ila b le to do para m e d ic a l e xa m s in B ergen, Essex 8. Hudson. Set own hours. Salary com m ensurate w ith e x ­perience . Bi l in g u a l h e lp fu l. PORTAMEDIC, 227-1033.

PART TIME YARDMAN

For a g row ing lum ber com pany. Duties Include yard w o rk , and lo a d in g and un load ing . W eekends re ­quired. Good s ta rtin g pay. Call ask fo r Pat:

JAEGER LUMBER 377-1000

TEAC H ER 'S A ID E . For preschool hearing im p a ire d child ren. On the job tra in in g . Im m ed la te openings. CALL SUMMIT SPEECH SCHOOL, 277-33S3. DATA entry person for M illb u rn CPA f irm . P a rt tim e , fle x ib le hours. M odern office . E n try level okay. We w il l tra in . Call 763-1900 fo r appo in tm ent.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY LEARNING DISABILITY-

CONSULTANT TEACHER'S AIDE

Small p riva te school for e m o tlo n a ly d is tu rb e d children ages 5-12. Call 414-4375.

* ' * s(s * * * * * * * * : ( : *****Hr

*

j **

MODELSM /F , Actors, Actresses, Talent.

All Ages t Types Needed Immediately. No Experience Required.

Contact: Global Talent/Casting Div.1S6 Main S tm t , Millburn

379-9360

"We Guarantee Placement”

**

*

*

#

«*

SECRETARY — F u ll tim e fo r p leasan t rea l esta te o ffic e . Knowledge of com pu te r/w o rd processing he lp fu l, but not re ­quired. Convenient location. Mr. Sharpe 376 8700.P art-T im e Receptlon lst/Asslst ant. For M illb u rn dental o ffice , no experience necessary, no Wednesdays 376-5577 or 379-2633.A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS ­TANT. F o r Independent school, w ord p ro ce ss ln g /d a ta w o rk ; purchase order fo llow -up and general secre ta ria l and o ffice capab ilities . Send resume to The Item , Box 634, M illb u rn , NJ 07041.

C R E A T IV E F R E E L A N C E N EW S P H O T O G R A P H E R Ssought by com m unity news paper in Essex County, N.J Great earn ing potentia l. Call David F ra nk, 678-3900,

C R E A T IV E F R E E L A N C E W RITERS sought by com m unl ty newspaper In Essex County, N.J. fo r fea tu re assignments. Submit resum e to The Item , Box 635, M illb u rn , N.J. 07041.LOSERS W AN TED . Lose 20 30 lbs. of w e igh t th is month. In ches, c e llu lite . Incred ib le N EW FAT BLO CKER. I lost 27 lbs. in 30days. Susan (303) 693-1869.M E D IC A L S ecretary. D ic ta phone necessary. Please ca ll 763 4603 a fte r 5:30.M E D IC A L S e c re ta ry . D ie taphone necessary. Please ca ll 376-8511.DENTALR E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E TAR Y. D ivers ified duties. F u ll tim e. Person looking fo r per manent career on ly need rep ly . W ill tra in . 273-2372.M E D IC A L RECORDS OPPOR TUN IT IES. We are accepting F ile C le rk FT, Mon. F r i, 8 5 p .m . a lte rn a t in g S a tu rd a y s 8 1:15. M edica l T ranscrip tions P /T , T r a n s c r ip t io n C le r k Monday F r i, 4 h r./d a y , Cour ie r /F ile . C lerk P /T 3 eves/week 5:30 10:30 p.m . If interested ca ll S u m m it M e d ic a l G roup a t 277-8433.

TRAN SCR IPT ION I ST — P art T im e. We have an opening fo r T ra n scrip tio n is t In our X Ray Dept, to w o rk flex . hrs. Eves and/or week ends, 12 hrs. Good typ ing sk ills nec. If interested please c a ll S um m it M ed ica l Group, 277-6633.H O U SE K E E P E R . A responsi ble, dependable person is need ed fo r a fu ll tim e cleaning posi tfon a t our medical fa c ility . An excellent benefits package is of fered If Interested ca ll Sum m it M edica l Group 277-8633.

4 c * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

E N T E R T A IN M E N T in d u s try Person or couple wanted to join a d v a n c e d m a rk e t in g sa le s force. Self m otivated people looking fo r $30,000 plus. Paid tra in in g in your local area Call Bob 509-0426.r eT e p t io n Ts t /T y p is t .F lex ib le hours. Local real estate office. C all G erry 646-0888.SEC R ETAR Y w ith 3 5 years ex perlence needed fo r modern law f irm in Springfie ld . Word pro cessing necessary. E xce lle n t benefits, sa la ry and w ork ing conditions. Free on site park ing . An equal opportun ity em ployer. P le a se c a l l M s . M a r t in o , 467-1774.

DOCTOR'S office. M ature per son w ith understanding of ch ild ren. Position ped ia tric o ffice inM illb u r n . W ill t r a in 763 5424.__H O U S E K E E P E R /C O M P A NION. L ive In fo r one w om an in ranch home in Short H ills . References and d r iv e r 's license Send resum e to The Item , Box 637, M illb u rn , N.J. 07041.M E D IC A L assistant or nurse fo r ped ia tric o ffice, fu ll or p a rt tim e 762-0683.BR IG H T, m ature person w ith or w ithou t experience is needed fo r p e d ia tr ic o ff ic e . W ill t ra in . 762-0683.

ADVERTISINGSALES

REPRESENTATIVEFor West Essex Tribune, L lv ingston. Meet w ith adve rtls Ing c lien ts , design ads, keep records of pub lication dates, help ad customers In o ffice ft. by te lephone, etc. M ust be de ta iled oriented person, like to m eet new people.

F u ll t im e , 5 days per week. Own car required. Salary c o m m e n s u ra te w i th ex perlence. BC/BS, M a j. M ed., pension plan, p ro fit sharing plan. W ill consider recent g radua te or newcomer w ith a p p rop ria te background.

CALL JACK GUREWITZ ADVERTISING MANAGER

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE 992-1771

Secretaries

LikeD ivers ity?

Many positions available for experienced Secretaries w ith the ability to type 50 + vypm, and handle other diverse, but general office duties. WP experience Is a plus, not a must! Seeking professional type w ith own transportation preferred.

e ll is te m p s736-7880

FALL IS HERE! A new ca rtar is available through Welcome Wagon. We t ra in you In marketing and public relations. You visit people during major lifestyle changes w ith Informa­tion and gifts from local m er­chants. Flexible hours. Good earnings potential. Car needed. Call Pat Nordstrom, 3*9-7477. EOE.SECRETARY. Love ly M illb u rn o ffice . Accura te ty p in g . In ­dependent self s ta rte r. 35 hours. $350. range. Fee paid. Arlene, Personnel Service, 379-3395. 372 M o rr l* Ave., S pring fie ld .STOCK and sales. F u ll o r p a rt tim e. Apply in person. Suburban P a in t, B Main St., M illb u rn .TEACHER 'S A ID E . P a rt tim e . P re school e x p e r ie n c e . Im ­mediate opening. 540-1717.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED____________

YO U N G lady seeks house cleaning position or babysit. Own tra n sp o rta tio n and re ferences. 344-8437.HO USEKEEPERS, nannies and nurses' aides ava ilab le to liv e In o r ou t, fu l l o r p a r t t im e . T h o ro u g h ly s c re e n e d . C a ll Europa Domestics, 493-4323.B R A ZILIAN lady looking fo r a housekeeping p o s itio n . Own tra n spo rta tion and good re ferences. Call a fte r 5 p .m .,9*4-3795.______________________

N EED live In housekeeping job fo r 5 days. Please ca ll a fte r 3p .m . 676-9535.__________________LADY looking fo r day 's w ork housecleaning. M onday, Tues day and Thursday. Own trans p o r ta t lo n and re fe re n c e s .372-2638.______________________HO USEKEEPERS. Two s is te rs fo r housekeeping References provided if needed Please ca lla fte r 5p.m ., 750-1375.___________YO UNG la d y seeks house cleaning position. Own tra n s p o r ta t lo n and re fe re n c e s .4*1-6288.______________________NURSE'S aide w il l ca re fo r e lderly days, nights, week ends. E xpe rience , e x c e lle n t re fe rences Please ca ll 372-1312.__HOUSECLEANING . W ith re l i ­able references. A va ilab le Mon day or Thursday Reasonable prices, own transpo rta tion . For more In fo rm ation please ca ll a fte r 6 p.m. Yvonne 399-4670.

LADY seeks housecleaning posi tlon in M illb u rn /S h o rt H ills or Sum m it, 3 days. References and own transporta tion . 465-7491.

PORTUGUESE w om an w ith own car and references is look ing for houses to clean Please ca ll 353-4728 a fte r 7 p.m .

IF you need housecleaning done , c a l l m e . C h r is t in a , 485-9238.H O U S E C LE A N IN G done by Delciamo. Call me a fte r 6 p .m ., 485-9238.

WOMAN looking for a house cleaning position Experienced w ith good references and own transporta tion Call 375-8326.

CHILD CARE

C a r e G i ^ sA P R O F E S S I O N A L

C H I L D C A R EAN D D O M E S T I C S E R V IC E

Housekeepers, ch ild care? m id W est n a n n ie s &.’ M other's helpers, cam pa nions for the e ld e rly , live It, or out. Child care fo r w ork ng parents a spec ia lty 1

272 3100|AJ2 Union A ve., CranforiL ^BD O .M ain SI., O r a a * * ^

NANNIESNannies ava ilab le We have nannies/housekeepers avail able now. Top notch ca libe r for sum m er and yea rly . Reasonable fees Call K id G loves, 59 Lenox, West Orange, NJ 669-OOS8.

INSTRUCTION

LESSONSPiano, G u ita r. Voice, Theory

your home Cert 1 exper Call Bob.

464-2886.

PIANO LESSONS

Professional piano Instruc tlo r. Master degree, M .P D , P.D. provide lessons, begin ner th rough p ro fess iona l, m aster classes. 379-9542 after 3 p.m . ____

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS20 yrs. of teach ing ex perlence. M E A certifica te . E d u c a t io n : J u l l la r d ,Douglas, Mannes School of M u s ic . M i l lb u r n a re a 467-0011 or leave message

TUTORINGBy AT 8. T SCIEN TIST and experienced teacher. M ATH and PHYSICS. Can help w ith a n y p ro b le m . Reasonable Rates.

233-6210

MUSIC BOOKSEvery piano method th a t’s printed-extensive c lassical lib ra ry shows-easy pop a ll band and v io lin methods - g u ita r vo ice-w eekly o rde r Ing service WORLD OF MUSIC, S u m m it-273-1171.

READING specia lists (P H D 's » .w ill work w ith youngsters to boost learn ing The Learning Center, 743-37??

T U T O R IN G a l l sub jects/grades. Teachers are N.J. certified in area of expertise The Learning Center, 7*3-3722.

PIANO LESSONS

IN MY HOME ALL AGES

20 years experience

TUTORINO: Reading, math In Wour home. Ten year* public (school experience. Certified K -l isnd H.$. math, M.A. degree. Call 272-S31S.

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

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f .

r

f tS S S t " ' -------- -—* j-, ' • . M ’

Real Estate Since 1905

YOUR HEARTS DESIREcan be found in this ch a rm in g G lenw ood Colonial. I t of­fers a spacious L iving room , d in ing room , den and panelled recreatio n room plus 3'/a baths and a most beautifu l p a rk -lik e setting . W ho could ask for m ore? Asking $397,000. Call 467-3883.

IDEAL FAMILY HOMEBeautifu l spacious 4 bedroom Colonial Split w ith a la rg e kitchen w hich opens to a deck and overlooks a p ark -like re a r y a rd . In add ition to a fa m ily room there Is a Wonderful la rg e rec. room fo r a ll sorts of ac tiv ities . Call to see w h a t a special life -s ty le you can have for $510,000.

You are cordially invited

to attend

an informal, informative discussion,"How To Approach

A Successful Career in Real Estate”

Tuesday, September 2 7 ,1 9 8 8 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.

at our Millburn/Short Hills Office 59 Main Street, Millburn, N.J.

Refreshments w ill be served.

FINE DETAILS. . . m a k e the d iffe ren c e In th is b ea u tifu lly styled Loui­siana Colonial. E n |o y 3 firep laces , to ta lly redone k it ­chen w ith ceram ic flo o r and a yard big enough for a pool. F o r a g lim pse of w h a t life can be a t just $695,000. Call us fo r an app o in tm ent.

CLASSIC BELocated on a p riv a te lane in a beautifu l setting this classic Colonial has been stripped to the studs and to ta lly re b u ilt w ith an add itio n — w ith a ll the finest m a te ria ls and deta ils . H uge g rea t room , sun p a rlo r, deck off country k itchen and better th an new . You m ust see th is $865,000.

Millburn/Short Hills59 Main Street

467-3883IS O ffic e s to serve you in Essex, M o rr is a n d U n ion C o u n tie s .

INSTRUCTION

M ULTI CERTIFIED TEACHER

W ith AAA G u idance. MA Reading, w ill tu to r reading, m ath (a ll leve ls). SAT prep. Spanish, re la ted subiects m p riva cy of students home References M r F riedm an, 276 8674 (16 years in Short H ills )

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPHe's a handsom e G erman Shepherd pup aboyt one year old in need of a good home He was found rom p In g a n d p la y in g w ith ch ild re n In a school yard He's neutered, has a ll his shots. H e 's housebroken, ve ry fr ie n d ly and a ftec tlona te . He 's board ing at a local v e t's and Is anxiously w a itin g fo r someone to take h im home and g ive h im a nam e. C a ll 9*2-3741.

P E R S O N A L S

M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S lRegardless of c re d it h istory. Also, new c re d it ca rd . No one re fu s e d ! F o r in fo r m a t io n call-..1-31S-733-6063 E x t. #M 1339. N O V E N A TO ST. J U D E . Oh H oly St. Jude, Apostle and M a r ty r , g re a t in v ir tu e and rich In m ira c le s , near k insm an of Jesus C hris t, fa ith fu l and inter cessor of a ll who invoke your special patronage in tim e of need, to you I have recourse fro m the depths of my heart and hum bly beg to whom God, has g iven such g rea t pow er, to come to m y assistance. Help m e in my present and u rgent pe tition . In re tu rn , I p rom ise to m ake your nam e known and cause you to be invoked, St. Jude P ray fo r us all who invoke you r aid. Am en. Say 3 O ur F a thers, 3 H a ll M a ry 's 3 G lo rias. Say fo r 9 consecutive days. P ub lica tion m ust be pro m ised. This novena has never been known to fa il. Thank you fo r answ ering m y p raye rs . JB

« * w v w v

WANTED38 people fo r perm anent w e igh t reduction p rogram . We w il l pay you to lose up to 29 pounds In the next 30 days. O ur a ll n a tu ra l pro duc t Is d octo r recom m ended and 100% guaranteed. For In fo rm a tio n ca ll Ann.

CAaAW464-7688

TH IS Is being p rin te d to spread devotion to St. Jude, pa tron of Im possible cases and thanksg lv ing fo r a fa v o r rece ived.

DO yew have • serleui pra- Mom, which colls lor a m iracle to sofvo It?

▼Mam is • selvtlohi A del ly . sincere prayor to f l . J v tft, asking h im to In* torcood fo r you before our Lord. Jesus Christ, and your d lf f ic u il t io s w il l v o n iif i.

evpoct. f t . Judo's help is unfo lllng he Is fho m iracle w grkor through Ood.

THIS notice Is M response to m y prom ise to m e k t SI.

I Judo’s power of Intercession— • —------p w w i f g iw w n rn g ifn ip ." - „ .- .u r tz L ..seem ingly insur­mountable problems for mo.

PSYCHIC READER MRS WALTERS

233-1281Taro t Cards &

Psychic Readings Help & Guidance In A ll Your Personnel A ffa irs . Love, B u s in e s s M a r r ia g e & Health. OPEN 9 10 p.m .

F O R S A L E

M IR R O R . Victorian Eastlake, walnut 48 X 24, sculptured fram e 376-1140.

I RENAISSANCE i ANTIQ UES.A n itqu es , c o l le c t ­ibles 8. quality occa

’sional furn iture in- ,e lu d in g a m a ll, blanket chest, Viet, oak mantle, chesnut b u t te r f ly g a te le g table plus m irrors, pictures, china 8, de coative accessories,

iOpen every Friday 8. Saturday, 11-5, 410 R idgew ood R d., Maplewood, 761-7450.

CONSIGNMENTS

F R E E PICK UP A M AG N IFI CENT RESALE SHOP FORY O U R N E W A N D USED CLOTHING. Earn money w ith "Once Is Not Enough." Accepting F a l l C o n s ig n m e n ts . M e n 's , women's 8. children's clothing. 214 Main St„ Orange, N.J. 675-5599, 10:30-5.

FIREW OOD

SEASONED Firewood. $135. per cord delivered Call Peters Todd, 686-2011.

F L E A M AR KETS

NEW VERNON COUNTRY AUCTION

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th

8 :M IM -6 :00 PMRAIN OR S H IN E

A ll day auction b lock w ith hundreds of Item s fo r bid. Separate areas fo r 1000's of s a le I te m 's c lo th in g , je w e lry , book's sports, elec tron lcs , w hite elephant.

LOCATION: NEW VERNON EIRE DEPARTMENT, VILLAGE RD.5 MILES SOUTH OF MORRISTOWN

FU R NITURE

BURGUNDY leather chesterfield couches, 2 matching w ing chairs and Bokara rug, like new. 467-4439.TRAD ITIO N AL D ining room set w ith 8 chairs, china breakfront and b u f fe t . O r ig in a l ly 110,000., sacrifice $2,000. 467-4439.SOFABED. Mauve linen, good condition. $200. or best offer 379-3114.

Two Clayton Marcus w ing chairs, 2 Southwood Queen Anne chairs, 2 dark pine Windsor chairs. Staton console table. 467-8078.

HOUSE SALE

114

176 MILLBURN AVL MILLBURN—Apt. 30

Sept 23,24376-1140

Must sell. Relocation to Florida. 3 A/Cs, butcher block table, four Bentwood chairs, Abacus lamp, flip top table, two arm chairs, corner sofa, swivel chair, lamp table, record caDinet, brass headboard, t r ip le dresser, beveled m irro r, two nightables, two lamps, metal bed frames, set bed­ding, black brass lamp, Sim­mons hlde-a-bed, kitchen table, two chairs, several shelf bracket units, wool carpeting, two chairs, bowls and bric-a-brac.

Please no "schnorers" or "m oochers” . P riva te In­spection by appointment.

AN S & S DOUBLE HEADERn 29 U n d erc liff T e r r . , W . O range

F rid a y 10-4 Saturday 10:30-4D ir: Gregory Ave. to Forest Hill Rd. to Undercliff.

Fine contents of 8 rm house.#2

21 Rutgers St., W. O range

Saturday only 9-4:30D ir; Pleasant Valley Way to Old Indian Rd. to Rutgers.

All contents m ust gol

WENDY SANDS MARSHA SEIDMAN467-8175 688-6730

OLD DOLLS, PLEASE!OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE!

OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE!

Antiques 8. E ld e rly Thlngsl W anted by

N ANCY H ERM ANCE A N T IQ U E BU YIN G

SERVIC EFree apprlsa ls fo r

Senior Citizens and Q u a lity House

Sales Conducted 1 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham

635-2733377-2138

Tuts., Sat. 1-4 377-2054

3 M NOB HILL, R0SELAND SATURDAY SEPT. 17

10-4(O ff Eagle Rock Avenue)

H erm an M ille r drop leaf table, Eam es c h a ir , sofas, co c k ta il tab le , Nola designs fro m Panama lamps. Russel W rig h t serving w are , king size bed, shelves, luggage, sm. app liances, costum e jew e lry , fin e jew elry, b r ic -a - brac. NOCHECKS.

HARRIET GREENH0LTZTag S ale U n lim ite d

4 67 -2 41 7

A PRIVATE Short Hills collector will guarantee to pay the highest puces (or your /ewelry. antiques, sterling silver and coin collections

376-3192

SERVICESC A R P E N TR Y

GARAGE SALEH ELP i Moved from midwest. No room for fu rn itu re , household Items, snow blower, toys. F riday, Saturday, 10-3. 17 Greenwood Dr., M illburn.

88 M A P LE ST,, M ILLB U R N Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 17, 18. Household items, furniture, dish washer, much more.

37 CORNELL DR., LIV IN G STO N September 17 only. 10-5. Ping pong table, toys, clothes, household items, stereo, skis, etc.

MISCELLANEOUSGORGEOUS 3.67 round diamond. 3/4 side baguettes set in platinum . Just appraised by Black Starr 8. Frost for $29,500. Best offer. Send offer to The Item , Box 638, M ill- bum, NJ 07041.

COMFORTABLE Designer chair converts ins tan tly to Iron ing board. Perfect for every house hold. Great g ift. Free brochure. W rite: RAM INDUSTRIES, 350-B North Engle, Escondido, CA 92025.

COMPUTER, IB M compatible. $790. new. We repair computers and printers. We buy IBM com patlble computers and printers. 464-7496.

PETS

C O C K E R S P A N IE L . A K Cregistered One yea r old m ale, bu ff color. $200. C all 376-4701.

PIANOBALDW IN. Acrosonlc colonial style, matching benfh. M in t condi­tion. See by appointment. Day, evening or weekends. 376-1140.

RUGS

}»XKHC3C3C3CX3$3Cna30H ORIENTAL RUGS “

Persian, Ind ian , Chinese, Pakistan, R om ain lan . U p lo 30SS below store sale prices.

Orleatlil l i | I m c IsHm « » Vila I I , Ckslksai

635-69006oeOOOt$$$6»OOM30t«U S E D CAR

■45 VOLKSWAOON Cabrlola con vert. A/C, standard shift, 27,000 miles, original owner, good condl- tlon. $8,500.376-3453 after 4 p.m.'IS NISSAN 300I X (2+2). Options Include leather seat package, full electronic ditlgal display package, automatic transmission. Asking n,5oo. c a iiy + w n .'•0 VOLVO O L i. 4 door, manual transmission, sunroof, cassette, leather seats, low milage/ good condition. S2,750. Call after 5 p.m., 4*7-0396.

'87 PEUGEOT. Dark blue, 11,000 miles, car phone. Asking $18,500. 467-0477 (days) 785+927 (eves.).'85 W H ITE TH U N D ER BIR D tu rbo. Asking $9,000 467-0477 (days), 785-0927 (eves.).

'■6 HONDA Civic. Low m ilage, ex­cellent condition. A M /F M stereo cassette. $5,000. Call 376-4701.•1 MERCEDES BENZ 300 SD.Fully loaded, sunroof, leather up- holstry Including mounted w in te r tires. O rig ina l owner, m in t condi­tion. 467-0272.'76 VOLVO. Sunroof, A M /F M stereo. Asking $800.467-5826.'73 PONTIAC LaM ans. NewTransmission, good running condi- tlon. Asking $600.467-5126.'85 JETTA GL. 4 door, blue, 5-speed, A /C , sunroof. A lp ine A M /F M cassette. 34,000 miles-al- loys. Im m aculate. Call leave message 731-3002. $6,500.

BUY GOVERNMENT Seized And Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., etc. For info call (213) 925-9906 exf 2171.

USED CARS WANTEDCOLLECTOR DEALER looking to purchase clean antiques and classic cars, also makes of conver­tibles. Paying very generous prices. Certified estate and In­surance apparisals. 762-6626.

LOCAL new car dealer w ill pay over wholesale book price for clean suburban used cars. Im ­mediate cash. Call Mr. Carr,, 763-6226. f

W A N T E D TO B U Y

SNOWBLOWER for home use. 635-2954.

LIONEL, IVES AMERICAN FLYER 6 OTHER TOY TRAINS IMMEDIATE CASH TOR PRICES PAID

334-8709 635-2058

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT 8 SOLD

High prleav paid. P rom pt re m o v a l , O ro w jo n w e l pome, t r o t parkiog.THE CHATHAM 800KSEUEA

I Oreenvillage Rd., Madison

822-1361

jy ii i ii i i i i i ii i i i i im iii im iim m iiim iii i i-

1 IRV CAN FIX IT!S3

Painting, carpentry, electrical plumbing repairs. No job too s m a ll. R e lia b le , reasonable.

273-4751 379 1788

iiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii

Lie »PM00433

purs CLEAN UP & DELIVERY

R u b b ish re m o v e d fro m ce lla rs , a llie s 8. garages One item or a tru ck load Ap pliances moved o r rem oved Furn moved, spec ia liz ing in sm all local moves

377-9310

r IMPROVE YOUR HOME AWITH GIL

D E C K SBASEMENTS

10 Y e ars Experience 964-8364We w ill beat any leg itim a te com petitive prices

" l i t LARRY 00 IT”CUSTOM

u iu n m n c( I I..I..U X_>

STEPS i PORCHESFin ish e d Basements Hom e im provem ents

ln *ured /F ree Estlm ete i

743-2407

C H A U FFE U R SERVICE

e e e e n — — * > e

E-Z RIDERS

Your Car Our Drivers

Call For Rates

731 6688

I I M I I I I M W AM

CLEAN-UP. Any household Items; garage sale leftovers, etc. Charlie Vincent, 647-2234.

CLUTTERBUSTERS

w ill rem o ve rubbish fro m houses, attics , c e lla rs , e tc . F a s t, courteous, confiden­t ia l serv ice.F R E E E S T IM A T E S .

call John 245-4184

RICK’S CLEAN-UPBdsements, garages, attics, building mater*** *« * nV other debris you can think

273-7083

CLEANUPAllies, cellars, ( in te r cleaned M l. Rubbish nmgvil.

Mi. PRCNOEVIIU635881 5

C l e a n - u p s . F a s t , r e l i a b l e s e r v i c e . B a s e m e n t s , a t t i c s , g a r a g e s , y a r d s , g u t ­t e r s . A p p l l c a n c e s , r e m o v e d , a l l t y p e s o f t r a s h r e m o v e d . F u l l y i n s u r e d . P le a s e c a l l

M i c h a e l H a le y 6 3 5 -7 0 9 8 .

CLOCK R EPAIR

DAVIES $ COX

E xpa rt wa tch 1$ c lock rtp a lrs done on premises. Antique and modern time pieces.

7 Beechwood Rd. Summit

273-4274

DRIVEWAYSMARCO sealcoating and patching asphalt work, residence and com­m erc ia l. Free estim ates, call 743-2924.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

SPURR E LE C T R ICLicense 8, Bus P e rm it *7288 Recessed L ig h tin g , SmoNe D e fe c to rs . S e c u r i t y L ig h t in q , L a n d s c a p e L igh ting , A lte ra tio n s 8< New Developments E x c e l le n t S e rv ic e Reasonable Rates

3 5 1 -9 6 1 4

P U T T E R !

GUTTERSLEADERS

Thoroughly Cleaned Plushed/insured Quality Outter

Screening Installed 130-168

NED STEVENSM6-7I7V

l i ld - t iM P.M. - 7 day»

■mi

mW

k:

MOVINGand

HAULINGC H A R L IE V IN C B N T

3251 v a l lo y R o a d , W est M i l l in g to n , N .J .

647-2234LIC. NO. PM00315

M A S S A G E T H B R P A P IS T

TIRED7 EXH AU STE D ? STRESSED OUT? Sot up an.appointment for a re laxing,1 unwinding Swedish, sport or foot massage. House calls, g ift certificate Call Steven Guttman, CRM I , 687-4549.'

CERTIFIED MASSEUSE

761-7273

PARTIES

ROBERT E. BOYD, 1R.MlldfOht

W ill profeavlonallv bar land your prlvata partia l, ban- qua il or any apeclal occa­sion.

376-9793376-7251

SERVICE WITH A SMILEHaving a party? Let us be your helping hand*. Need help in the kitchen, to set up, clean tip. to aerve your guesta? C e ll L ln d o at U4-S127, P teoae leave message

[DEG NA NBOYLE

y H I A I M I M j .

THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE"""If/,

GUTTERS-LEADERSin s ta lle d , repa ired , cleaned

WINDOWS WASHED HOOFING

LIGHT HAULING Ken Lepoie 467-1845

F U R N IT U R E S T R IP P IN G

CARRIAGE HOUSE BIX SERVICE

Serving Summit Aral 15 Yaws Alternative interiors,

Windows, doors, base bonds and calling Imams

stripped and refinisbtd Kitchen cabinet!

Watai, lira and smnlia damage Furniture dripping

Refinlshing, caning, tubing Matnl polish and planting

277-381524 Franklin Place,

Summit, NJ.

J A N IT O R IAL SERVICE

VETERANJANITORIAL SEAVICE

.Commercial • Induatrlel •Realdentlal

Fra# Eatlmatea Inaured

3 7 6 -7 2 6 7LANDSCAPING

GIBBONS LANDSCAPING

• Spring cleanup• Lawn maintenance• Shurb planting• Retaining walls• Free est low rates "Springtime is here, call

today!"273-7608 - Mountainside

HOME DECORATING

DECORATOR HOUSE CALLSB allon, Rom an shades, unique s lip c o v e rs , d u s t r u f f le s , d ra peries, p illo w s A lte ra tions, re pairs on clo th ing 762 8848.

LIGHT H AULING

..................................................... $• MOVING S: LIGHT TRUCKING J! ■i w i l l m o v e f u r n i t u r e , } ■ a p p l i a n c e s , a p a r t #

; ! m e n t s , h o u s e h o l d * ia i t e m s , e t c . w i t h p J c a r p e t e d v a n a n d * a t r u c k . F u l l y I n s u r e d . } J L o w r a t e s . C a l l R o b J

a 4 6 7 -6 5 9 8 \• _________________________ J

HOME IM PR O VEM EN T

D E S IG N E R /C A R P E N T E R .Custom designed woodworking, sm all home construction pro|ects. Free estimates. Call Ron, <

f.F .I.House Repairs &

Improvements* * * > ! < * *

•CrpMtoi •Owki •S id in j •N e fw n tlon s

l Attic Finishing •KHehtd-lith*

for Quality Wort 6 Ffm EitimitH

Call IVAN JUNGMANN 992-2005

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR PAINTING

• Industrial Painting• Paper Hanging l Removal •Roofing• Free Estimetes• Peper Removal• Insured

925-3107

PAPER H A N O IN G

[JIIIIIIIIIWnllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIg

§ CALCAD0 PAPERHANGING f'= > PAINTING s ’= H;S Quality work jg :S Free Estimates. =

1 Call Auggie 851-03791E j§

j^m iiiiiH iiiM iiim iiH iiiM iiiiiip iiu iiln

E. FRITZBOEGERSHAUSEN

All typai of wall covering*. .Quality workmanship slnca 1931. Eittm atos chaarfully given.

376-2384

A PLUS•P A IN T IN G A

PAPER H A N O IN G • IN T E R IO R /E X T E R IO R •P R E E E S TIM A TES

450-0607

6 «am m m « a ^

J ARTHUR’S HOME • e IMPROVEMENT Jl Exterior/Interior Painting ■ l For Free Estimate \

S Cell 371 2726 S-------- --------- ■ • ■ » ■ • • • » ■ » J

j ROOFING

Lie . No. PM00433

P A rS LIGHT MOVING t TRUCKING

Furn. moved. Specialty In small local moves. Large appliance* moved or remov ed. Rubbish removed from cellar, garage Seattle*.

377-9310

W E L L B U I L T C O N S T R U C T I O NWe Do It All, Big And Small

M a s o n ry , C a rp e n t ry , Add it ions , A ltera t ions, Decks, Spas Repaired and Installed, Walks, Stone Work, P a in t in g , Fences, Garage Door- Repa irs , Sump Pump Installed, Landscaping, Snow Plowing, Etc.

Lowest Prices Free Estim ates7 3 6 1 8 9 5

p g g g g ggg5?OTSgRPOP'S WORKBENCH

• In terior Decorating• Painting• Wallpapering• T i l in g• S m a ll R e n tv a t le n *

5 6 4 -8 8 4 4r q g w o q o o o o u o y o b (

H O m E C L E A H IW O

S t S CLEANINGWe w ill d u n ybur house epotlaet In no time. Not a conventional cleaning ver- v lc a . Bonded. I f ndt e a t la f la d , m anoy beck guarantee. Call td find out d b ta lli. 44MS41 between 9-J or evenlnge, _______.

PHYSICAL FITNESS

m A. MAARTEN ROOFING

New Roofs • Repairs.Wood roof oiling, wood, slatq i asphalt, fiberglass. Gutters inj stalled/repalred and cleaned! Free estimates, fu lly Insured!

4 6 7 -4 5 0 2 - *

“t e l e p h o n e R E P A IR

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION

A REPAIRResidential, b u tin a t*. Pra wire for new con*truction. Business *y*t#m s.

HANK EVERS 522-1 $11

STUMPBUSTERS

Rid your ya rd of unwanted tree stumps. Fas t 8> easy g rind ing 8. rem ova l. C a ll:

' ' 'S T U M P B U S T E R S " Wa will not b t undersold

We w ill beat your bast prica by 10%

740-0724

. WINDOW CLEANING

WINDOWnjur

CO_____MNB9 9 2 -9 4 1 7

R U N A R O U ND C H ANG ES L IV E S ! S in c e 1982

"Dear Dr. Fisher,I never would have had one bit of exercise

without her instruction. She is truly wonderful as teacher and morale booster. She changedmy life,"

Frank Sallustro Fairlawn. NJ

For personalized In-home, In-offlee fitness coaching. G E T O F F T H E S TA R T IN G L IN E I C A LL: ss

THE RUNAROUND 273-5106

I

‘College for Kids’ to open at Union County CollegeUnion County College’s specialized

“College fof Kids” program will open this week.

After-school and' on Saturdays children may take advantage of a host of informative programs offered courtesy of the college’s department of continuing education.

New for this semester is “Creative

Capers for Kids,” for youngsters ag­ed five through seven. The class helps to nurture a child’s creativity, self-expression and confidence through brainstorming activities. Youngsters will become involved-in creative dramatics, poetry and idea development. Op the last day of class a creative demonstration will be of­

fered for parents to view the results of their children’s 6-week efforts. '

Donna Vaupel, a gifted and talented specialist, will teach the class from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays, September 17 through October 29. Classes will be conducted on the Cranford campus.

Those aged seven through nine will

benefit from another new course, “Comic Book Characters,” through which children will learn to draw their favorite cartoon folks. They will learn techniques that comic book ar­tists use in creating their characters — and even get a chance to design their own comic books. Classes will be held from noon to 1 pm Ratiir-

d ay s, S ep tem b er 17 through November 12 on the Cranford cam­pus.

Other “College for Kids” courses to be offered during the fall semester include an after-school tutoring pro­gram in both mathematics and reading, a study of sea creatures at Sandy Hook, exploring the shore, also at Sandy Hook; building a positive se lf-im age; American

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.Jcrafts, painting and drawing, martial arts, microwave cooking, a study of chemicals, 'the microscope, rocks, m inerals and com puters; and rocketry/computer electronics.

For further information call 7 0 9 -7 6 0 1 .

, September 15,1988 Page 13

The Item o ffice is a t 100 M illb u rn Avenue and may be reached by ca llin g 376 1200.

Ju BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ^ AW FOR INFORMATION CALL 376-1200 G *

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES A OVENS WASHERS-DRYERS

DISHWASHERSIn H o m e Sales-Service

and Insta lla tion s

AMERICAN APPLIANCE

49 L inden Ave. S p ring fie ld 9 1 2 -0 0 4 4

Union 486-3722 W estfie ld 233 -93 tf

AUTO RENTAL

INSTANTRENT-A-CAR

Daily-Weekly-Monthly

P IC K U P & D E L IV E R Y

763-4900 763-301174 M IL L B U R N A V E .

M IL L B U R N

CARPENTRY-RESTORATIONS,

^ H e r i t a g e

R e s t o r a t i o n s

BUILDER—CARPENTER

L PACE CARPENTERS-SPECIALIZING IN DECKS*

R epairs , Additions A lterations

Windows A Doors R ailroad Ties - W alls CUSTOM BATHS end

BASEMENTS

k, , L o c a l re fe re n c e s / !” - F re e e s t im a te sv V

Call Louis766-9036

IPENTRY

H O M E R E M O D E LIN G & R E PA IR

•Additions •K itchens »Baths

• Form ica

Good Work ■ Fair Prices Releiences

Ron Carangelo 6 6 9 -1 9 8 3

- CERAMIC TILING

■BUILDER-CARPENTER

•Additions• Custom Decks• Ceramic Tile •Sauna •Steam Bath •W hirlpool

• Inside A lte ra tions

• Roofing• Painting •G utters •Leaders

C h e s t e r J a b l o n s k i 9 9 2 - 4 7 5 6

BUILDER-CARPENTER

HIGH SIERRA CARPENTRY, INC.

’ INTERIOR PAINTING • DECKS■ CARPENTRY • FULLY INSURED

• LOCAL REFERENCES

593-8479 M A DISO N, N.J.

SHORT HILLS HOME CONSTRUCTION

•C arp en try • P lum bling •E le c tr ic a l •M aso nry

Specia lizing in: Renovations* Porch

Enclosures* Bathroom s B asem ents*E tc .

F u lly Insured F ree E s tim ates

References RO N

761-1766 467-3333

T

W A N T A D Sget RESULTS

CALL 376-1200

Repair & Improvements to Old end New Homes

• Both Large 8. Small Projects Gladly Considered

•Custom Woodworking•FREE ESTIMATES ‘ FULLY INSURED 763-0916 MON.-FRI. AFTER 6:00

8:30 6.00 991-82 1 2M A P L E W O O D , N E W J E R S E Y

DM BATHS

CUSTOM BATHS

A CompleteMotanioni fcnrici, PlUi

D u l with the mm who ■ill doing jour |cb

467-4435O v e r 2J y t a r t e x p e r ie n c e

M IK E SCANNIELL0F R E E E S T IM A T E S

lie. 47902

STACEYELECTRIC

SERVICE, INC."SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY"

MILLBURN AREA

7 6 1 - 7 6 4 0

IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE DO IT!!No Job Too Small

No Chillsnp Too Groat all work fuarantaed

A-l ELECTRIC COMPANY

2 71-4553BONDED LIC. #8460

SICKLEY BROS.2 W . So. O r. Ave.

South O range

HEATING OIL-DIESEL No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE

BURNER SERVICE

7 6 2 -1 8 4 0

Our 110th year 1878-1988 We Buy Old Trains

GUTTERS,LEADERS

T h o ro u g h ly

C lo a n o d , f lu s h e d

$ 3 0 - $ G 0• Repairs

INSURED „Quality Gutter

Screening Installed - C lip 'n S a v e -

N e d S t e v e n s 2 2 6 - 7 3 7 9

7 O oyo 3 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p m

DELICATESSEN

M illb u rnD e l ic a t e s s e n

a lad s C o ld C uts

OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 6 PM

CLO SED W E D N ES D A Y

328 M illb u rn Ave.

379-5800

GUTTERS-LEADERS

GUTTERS • LEADERS• Underground Drains

Thoroughly dom ed i Flushed

Average house - S3S.-340.All debris bagged from above

Repairs • Replacements Full, Insured - free fslimetes

Mark Meise 228-4965

CARPENTRY

RUSSCARPENTERSD e c k s • P a t io s

A d d it io n s • B a th s R E P A I R S

P la s t e r • T r i m W in d o w s • D o o rs

CALL RUSS 763-1697C A L L A F T E R 6

local ref. availab le

CARPENTRY

FENCES

DECKS

ADDITIONS

BRIAN GLENN CONST.

688-3699

— r i .EXPERT INSTALLATION Of

DRIVEWAYS AND WALKWAYS USING BEAUTIFUL INTERLOCKING CONCRETE

PAVING STONES.

LIMBACH’SLANDSCAPING

DESIGN 8, CONSTRUCTION

377-4715

JERZYHOME REM00ELING

FinishingB a s e m e n ts A A t t ic s

R e n o v a tio n s a n d C a rp e n t r y

R e m o d e lin g B a th r o o m s /K lf c h e n s

B u ild in g D e c k in g /P a t io fW ta io n tb le /D e p e n d ab le

F *e e b s t i m a t e s

F u l ly In s u re d

3 7 9 5366

I N T E R - T E LSf.C’l 'R IT 'i A LIRE ALARM

SYSTI MS

•Residential •Commerical •Electronic Surveillance

•Burglar •Fire

© Free Security Survey t

3 7 6 -1 5 5 7 7 4 3 -3 4 1 5

CARPENTRY

CARPENTERSpecializing in

design & installation of

•CUSTOM MICA & WIRE CLOSET & STORAGE SYSTEMS

•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS

•LIGHT CARPENTRY

CUSTOM CLOSETS BY TARTAGLIA

289-2225

ELECTRICIAN

BARNETT ELECTRIC

J 0Sum m it,

M illbu rn , Short H ills

3 7 9 - 1 2 3 0

ELECTRICAL C ON TR A C T O R S LIC NO. 5935• R E S ID E N T IA L• C O M M E R C IA L• IN D U S TR IA L FR EE E S TIM A T E S

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

I F R O S T

E x p e r t P la s te r in g an d D ry w a ll C e ilin g S W a ll R e p a ir

S TE P S • S ID E W A L K S • W O O D D E C K S • B A T H R O O M S

& T IL E • A D D IT IO N S A N D ‘ A L T E R A T IO N S

C L E A N , P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R K M A N S H IP

4 6 4 - 5 6 4 2

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FARROW & BAUER, INC.

G E N E R A LCONTRACTORS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

•SIDING •WINDOWS •DOORS • PATIOS•ADDITIONS •DORMERS

687-9278

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTSw m m m

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE

f e lP R IM E C O A T IN G S

CIRCELLICONSTRUCTION CO.

Complete Home Repairs and New Construction

•Carpentry •RiraodfUn•Ctntem Decks •P iifltln i•Hoofs-Walls •DfyPWti•Ceramic TUe 'Sump Pumps•Mateary - •Ofalnaj* Wort

Ralph C irca lli 376-3095

•Steam Cleaning •Sand Blasting •Water Power Wash

•Brickwork •Walks-Patios •Houses •Slate Roots

•Complete Paint Removal •Monthly Maintenenci •Commercial-Residential

467-6760

NEW LOOK RENOVATIONS, INC.

The C om plete Indoor O utdoor Hom e

Im p ro vem ent Specialists• Siding• P a in ting• Decks• Fencing• Roofing• G utters & Leaders• Free E stim ates

Michael Koval loseph Gelo 533-1316

JU LIU S 0 K S E N H 0 R ND esigners 8. C reators

of F ine Je w e lry

D iam onds P rec ious Stones

F ine W atches by Luc ien P icca rd

379 -1595•300 M il lb u rn Avenue

M il lb u rn

LIMBACH’SLANDSCAPING

Design t Contracting•p la n tin g •so il, sod •p a lios *R .R . lies •decks •in te rlo ck ing pavers•m ulch •grading

B.S. Landscape Architecture, Rutgers Univ.

George Limbach, Jr, 377-4715

SAGGI0 J$j& kLANDSCAPING, "

INC

GENERAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

•met service -mucKinc• lot a u a m e • d b « «•«.«. TIE NALLS "AUBBISH AEK0VAI

379-3731

S A B ' S LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

•D ecks 8, Patio •D ra in a g e Pipe &

R etain ing W all •S prin g Clean Up •W e ek ly M ain ten ance • C hem ical T re a tm e n t

762-1090

Brubaker Lawn Care

FIVE STEP ANNUAL LAWN CARE PROGRAM

for "Home Town" Personal Service & Free Lawn Analysis

763-1123

fflq re ia l ^ H a e o n r^

All Types Of Masonry Brickwork SidewalksStonework StepsBlockwork Retaining Walls Concrete FireplacesFoundations PatiosFree Estimates Insured

428-8347

PAINTING PAINTING, PAINTING

JOSEPH EPISC0P0•Mason Contractor & Builder

Additions • Alterations•CatKrete Wallis •Ralls•Wallis •Pali**Floors -fireplaces

•Slam ‘ Wood baths•Carpentry •Pla*UriO|

• Sump Pumps Installed •Gteding I Drainage Work

•Repair Work oi New Work* •Free Advice i Designing*

277-0286

PAINTING

Frank Marcketta

P ainting end Decorating

In te rio r end Exterior

A F a m ily Business for o ve r 50 years.

564-9201c a ll a fte r 7 pm

CHARLESCONNELLYPlumbing & Heating

NO JOB TOO SMALL Serving

Short Hills, Sumtnit A Vicinity ' 273-2767

N.J. Lie. No. S603

SH EM T0V P A IN T IN G

•EXTERIOR PAINTING •CUSTOMIZE COLORS •LOCAL REFERENCES

Now booking for interior painting

CALL: 7 3 6 9 4 3 6

PAINTING11 i,i hi.— .—

ROY J. BERGP A IN T IN G

lln terio r & Exterior Paper Hanging Color Matching

Plastering | Carpentry Repairs

Quality Workmanship fo r over 30 years

Fully insured Free Est. References Available

731-3134

JIM RINALDI PAINTING

• Interior• Exterior• Paperhanging

InsuredFree Estimates

9 6 4 - 4 6 0 1

Al Garfield'.'P A I N T I N G

" I do my own work and guarantee it" INTERIOR WORK

QUALITY MATERIALS

Best M illburn References

5 4 1 -4 4 1 9 A f te r 5 p m .

5 4 1 -9 1 0 5 A n y tim e

JERZYPAINTINGinlerior/exterlor

• p a p e r h a n g in g • s h e e t r o c k in g • p a n e l l i n g

F u l l y I n s u r e d B e s t R e f e r e n c e s

D e p e n d a b le F n c E e k r iM A T e s

3 7 9 - 5 3 6 6

PAINTING

UPSCALE DESIGNWALLPAPERING

PAINTING

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Commercial Residential

30 Y e a rs E xp e rie n ce R e ferences

564 6046

( 718 ) 646-0568

PAINTING

VIKING CO.I N T E R I 0 R / E X T E R I 0 R

P A I N T I N GExcellent Work

Local References Available

Spring Specials| Free estimates Fully insured

862 -2 27 2

TONY’ S DISTINCTIVE P A IN T IN G &

DECORATING•R esidentia l •C om m e rc ia l

Specialists in q u a lity In - terlor/exterlor painting. Pro­fe s s io n a l p a p e r-h a n g in g , c e ra m ic t il in g , k itc h e n s , bathrooms. Neat ft dapan- dabla work by axpart cra ft­sman.•Tim ntim itn • Fully Insured

•Impeccable refnencet

Cell Tony 374-2746

L & SPlumbing & Heating

Switch to efficient clean economical

GAS HEATTike idvenUge of the OFF-SEASON RATES. Fraa BillmilM 11)4 wnraya

aii typM «i « )k CAU DAT OR EVUINC

376-8742N.I. tic. |a. »«

HYING PAINTING PAPERHANGING

ALPHA OMEGAPainting & Contracting

Call now lot • (rn INTERIOR'EXTERIOR ESTIMATE

Im m acu la te w ork Relerences * (m ured

“ work heartily as unto the Lord... " Col. 3:23

Call Henry377-1484

BORISRASKIN

E x t e r lo r / In t e r lo r Quality Workmanahlp

Work Guaranteed Evparloncad/Insured

Fran Estimafas RatarMCM/RusonablB

564-9293

1 E 8 S 1 E XPAPER HANGERS

• PAPER• VINYL• FABRIC• MURALS

INTERIORPAINTING744-3760

CUSTOMWALLPAPERING

•Quality Paperhanging and Painting

•Free Estimetes •Fully Insured •Reasonible Rates •lOYeais Esperience

994-4992

ZAVOCKI PAVING COMPANY, INC.

M / PLEW OOD

Driveway Belgium SlockExtensions Tennis Courtsand Resurfaced Railroad Tie•Parking Lots Retaining Walls

Backhoe, Trackfoader and Bulldozer rentals C a ll For Free Estimates

675-1198

ROGERS ROOFING CO., INC.K M . 1911

7440820Capper Wood Slats Tils Roofs

Ristorid and Inslilltd Archictecturat Mats! Work kephalt/FIberglass Rods

. repaired end installed leaden end gutlen

Copper end Aluminum Chimney Wore

Flat Roots - I ply systems Rasidtntlal, Chuichts,

Commercial

TREE EXPERTS

SRINGFIELD TAXIGoing to the Airport? Call Springfield Taxi

376-2552The people to cell for prompt & personal service since 1973, You’ll find that service is not a thing of the past.

E S S E XTILE

CERAMIC MARBLE VINYL

•Bathrooms •Kitchens

•New Work • * Work Repair

•Foyers

744-3760

A FEW SPECIAL MIN7*3-1123

N .J . C e r t if ie d T re e E x p e rt - M a p le w o o d , N . J.

TREE SERVICES

LARRYCAREW

N.J. Certified Tree Expert

80 Millburn Ave. Millburn

762-1365

PAVING

A. DeLUCA PAVINGDriveways* Patios

Steps* Walks Ml types mason work

R«idenlial*CQmmerclal O ver 20 yrs. exp.

F R E E E S T IM A T E S Local-R elerences

e v e s . 464-8022

WATERPROOFINGhdtmmsim

A DRY BASEMENT

GUARANTEED• C em ent W ork• Patios• D ra insF re e E s t im a te s

M E M B E R B E T T E R B U S IN E S S B U R E A U

Joe Russom ando

377-6250

FRANK'S PAINTING C0RP.

Complete Painting Service Interior Exterior

Scraping w ith sftttd machine Gutters Leaders

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

372-4764.

PAVING

or l m n o s t o n iNc.e

992-3070

WINDOW SHADES

MAPLEWOODAwning & Shade Co.

762-1230 • 761-6565 Window Shades Stock A Custom

Mini Venetian Blinds Woven Wood Shades

1789 Springfield Ave. Maplewood

Since the day in 1926 when we first opened our doors to your parents and grandparents, tradition has been a part of Investors Savings.

A lot has happened in the marketplace during the Intervening 62 years and, unfortunately, not all of It has been good. Attitudes seem to have changed. Such things as courtesy, attentiveness, and offering the finest possible products that total package we call “service,” seems to have become a dusty remnant of thepast.

But we at Investors still believe in tradition; we take pride in our field and in the service we provide.Because we want your business, we won't treat you like a distraction. Investors' offices are comfortable,

those who serve you are friendly, and, at most locations, we’ve expanded office hours to accommodate you. The financial services we offer are not shadows of services; they’re substantial, with true benefits. Our Sterling Interest Checking, for Instance, Is one of the finest NOW accounts In the nation; our Investors Market Account consistently pays higher rates than Investment accounts offered by other institutions In the area; and our Homeowners Equity Credit Line has one of the lowest rates around, just 1% above theprime rate.

If all this sounds a little out of step with banking ings. Where tradition is kept alive, you'll find T h e !

as you know It, good . lest.

. because we’re Investors Sav-

I N V E S T O R S S A V I N G SAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

HOME OFFICE: 349 MiNbum Avenue, M ibum

, EAST ORANGE: 37 F*roepect Street

FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adetobia Road

HILLSIDE: 11 SB Liberty Avenue

IRVINGTON: 3 4 Union Avenue

1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyveeant Avenue

W h o ’s a f r a i d

o f f a s h i o n ?Does fashion have you worried? Do the very short skirts seem unbecoming,

downright unwearable? Do the high costs of clothes have you in a funk?Don't despair; there are lots of things you can do to beat all your worries and still

be well dressed and even turn admiring eyes your way.F irst of all — not all the skirts are above the knee. Many are below it, just below,

and some are even longer, although there is no doubt that most really long skirts look less than up-to-the-minute.

Second, accessories are better than ever and with skill and im agination you can create a sm art look with last year's shortened dresses and skirts by adding extra pieces.

jjihoes are wonderful this year. Lower heels are often shaped and curved (called Louis heels). Tfiey are pretty, feminine and comfortable. And suede is making a smashing return in jewel colors, deep black and dark brown. Then, and here is where you can score a real fashion note, many shoe buckles, bows, ornaments are available to transform plain pumps into Cinderella's slippers. And the cost is modest.

Add sheer, matte dark hose for a big dose of flattery for your legs and a big dose ofContinued on Page 19

T H E Ok IT E MOF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

September 15, 1988

FASHION • BEAUTY • BRIDES

i 'N

' W S ' ^ W i, * iV ■: £ , ,<■’

.

f f o - - ^ n * ■ ■■ ■ y t ;

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills. N. J.. September 15,1988

DELIG HTFUL — This perky dress is among the children's fashions at KIDAMARINK, 2 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, which is celebrating its first ahniversary offering delightful clothing and accessories for the young set.

F a l l in L o v e w i t h M a d a m e X a l l

o v e r a g a i n t h i s f a l l !

Q u r c l o t h e s a r e . ....

b e t t e r t h a n e v e r !

m a d a m eY o u r s w a n k y n e ig h b o r h o o d s h o p

at <SfioitThe Fall wind has arrived!

I t ’s t i m e t o v i s i t

LIDO at SHORT HILLSand choose a new wardrobe from:

Leon Levin and Skyr Sportswear to Lombardi’s timeless ap­peal paisleys and suits to Needleworks handknit sweaters.

Also select Robert Janan better dresses to Silk Farm mother-of-bride to compliment and coordinate your new war­drobe, unique designs and fine jewelry selected by FLOURISSANT.

40 Chatham Rd. Short Hills, N.J.

open 1 0:30-5:30379-7533 mon.-sat.

F o r E x q u i s i t e S t y l e a n d F l a r e . . .

•leathers•suedes•holiday

suits

Come see our■specialoccasion holiday dressing

■everything from daytime Into evening

Sizes 4-20Expert Alterations Included Fern & Bea Forman

C k z J lM e sr k

Our Fall Collection Has Arrived! Including Back to Pre-J

_____________ .___ _

• The finest in Layette and Christening Attire• A Charming Collection of Infant and Toddler Apparel

• Customized/Personalized• Baby Baskets• 100% Cotton Layettes• Birth Announcements• Silver

Balloon Bouquets Nursery and Crib Accessories Hand-painted Furniture Gifts -

Local Delivery Service • Baby Registry Service • UPS Delivery

V

100 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM 635-5400Free Parking in front o f store

PROPORTION — Designer IIdi Marshall from Budapest of­fers these two proportioned fashions in her fall collection which is available at CHEZ MODES, 223 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

N o w a p p e a r in g a t F O O T N O T E S

2 7 5 M i l l b u r n A v e n u eM i l l b u r n , N e w J e r s e y H o u r s : 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0[ 2 0 1 ) 4 6 7 - 9 0 7 7

THE COMPLETE1988 FALL-WINTER COLLECTION

- OF

K k l Z l A

225 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 (201) 376-2129i

,: ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■■ ■

i u\ . * m - , « I 'Hv y {

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., September 15,1988 Page 17

On our coverValentino presents this elegant wool tweed suit with hooded cashmere sweater found exclusively at PANACHE, 239 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

From Pauline Trigere's 1988 fall and winter collection comes "In Flames," a scarlet and black dress fashioned of a new fabric called "trlgeen."

First Issue, a division of Liz Claiborne Inc.'foffers "Racecar Reds" — this scarlet short jacketwith Per­sian lamb collar, scarlet ribbed turtleneck and high waisted knit pant, both in lambswool/acryllc.

BY CHARLES — Gail models a style designed by Charles of SALON S A K U R A , 515 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills.

Hair designer comes from NYC

Charles Lisk of Salon Sakura, 515 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, is one of New Jersey’s most successful hair stylists and color designers.

He formerly trained and designed for several salons in New York City including Pierre Michel in the Trump Tower, Gerard Bollei in the Galleria, Clairol on Park Avenue and Vidal Sassoon.

At Salon Sakura emphasis is on at­tentive and conscientious con­sultations. The shop guarantees never to cut a patron’s hair shorter than requested.

Services include dimensional single process haircoloring, foil high­lighting, precision haircutting and design as well as body waves, per­manents and root waves.

BANKER SUIT — Chetta B 'sbankersuitforfall '88,fashion ed of black and white stripe wool gabardine and featuring a double breasted jacket over wide leg pants, can be found in the designer boutique at JALM, 279 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

W edding S uggestionThe Star Vase

from the Simon Pearce Studio in Quechee Vermont.

Height 14 inches. Price $105.00. See the complete selection

at our two locations.

F. G e r a l d N e w I n c .JEWELERS

CHATHAM 180 M A IN ST.

635-6770

H ARDING TOWNSHIP MT. KEMBLE AVE.

766-4485

ALMFashion and Total Beauty

For her — For him

formerly Lazy Daisy165 Maplewood Avenue Hickory Square MallMaplewood*762-232i Chatham Township*377-4445

Come in to enter our_______________ 1st anniversary g ift drawing

Thank You

F o r 2 5 y e a rs in M illb u rn

As w e celebrate our 25th Anniversary and look forward to making Jalm and you more beautiful in the years ahead.

W e ’r e c h a n g i n g o u r n a m e

b u t n o t o u r s t y l e !

Dress by Chetta B. Fall ’88

Some stores have just one style, Red Jasper just has style.

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

“ It’s what she keeps to herself that says the most

about a woman.”

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6 • Thurs. til 9 • or by appointment | Nine Beech wood Rd. • Summit (

273-0955TREND-SETTING — The fashion connoisseur will find trend-setting styles like this pant suit at RED JASPER, 62 First Street, South Orange, which offers exclusive designs from the collections of Roberto Calderon, Bill Peck and Tomatsu. 3

CLASSIC SEPARATES — Traditional plaid slacks and this updated wool sweater are among the fall fashions featured at the LENA ROBERTS shops, formerly known as Lazy Daisy, in Maplewood and Chatham.

Women’s wear shops to change name on Saturday

Lena Zajac, owner of the Lazy Daisy shops in Maplewood and Chatham, is changing the name of the shops to Lena Roberts. The name change will be effective Saturday, the business’s first anniversary.

According to Lena, the two women’s wear shops enjoyed a very successfu l first y ear offering customers style, service and value. Dresses and separates in challis, wool and silk fill the warmly decorated stores. A selection of fail scarves and accessories is featured?*

The shops are located at 165 Maplewood Avenue in the Hickory Square Mall.

sophisticated elegance is attained in

immaculately detailed

Italian suede touched with

lustrous Italian burnished lamb

at pocket flap and hi£,h band

of the perfectly proportioned

skirt.

C H I L D R E N S ’ C L O T H E S V W I T H H E A R T V2 SOUTH O R A N G E AVE. • SOUTH O RAN G E, NJ • 378-9171

M O N D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY 10-5:30 • THURSDAY EVENING TIL 8:00

BLACK AND W HITE — This wool challis print dress by Emanuel Ungaro can be found in the designer collection at C O LITT I, 229 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

a Troutique fojxmen and

women filled with ex travagan t lea thers,

suedes, wools, sw eaterinft and accesso ries chosen from

the finest collections in the world.

The Mall at Short Hills 201 3768877

FINE LEATHER APPAREL & ACCESSORIES FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN & WOMEN

The Lowest Prices On Porsche Design Sunglasses ANYWHERE! Black Porsche Design Sunglasses Reg. $150.00 *89.95

New! Lucite Half Eyes Reg. $53.00 $20.00

FDA approved! New contacts that turn brown eyes to blue eyes . . .and we have them!

5 2 1 M i l l b u r n A v e n u e

p f m f i K M S h o r t H i l l s • 3 7 6 - 8 0 8Dally 10-6; Mon. & Thurs. • 10-9; Sat. 10-5

Toll Free# 1 -800-544-7802

/ j y Featuring the belt of:

//•CAPEZIO * AVIA / J ) • PHYSICAL

FASHIONS£ • SOFTOUCH^ * FLEXATARD

• MARIKA * BARYSHNIKOV..

• a complete selection of dancewear. dance shoes,

workout wear, and much more!PETER V. FLEMING, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST

Special Cara and Attention la San lor C itium • Eya Elimination* • Fitttni of All Typ«t of Contact Lensos t a r Contact Unaaa • Glaucoma Teat - Satina Dobdunont • Cataract/Implant Snrfory • Laoor Trntmonta • Madlcara Decanted

Q jg g g m n p Q g g g g p NEW! Softcotor™ Soft Contact Lenses In Colon!

B W I M 3 7 6 - 8 1 2 8 • 3 7 6 - 8 0 8 0D B K j OFFICE AT 521 % MILLBURN AVE.', SHORT HILLS

387 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 378-1060

120 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 664-7057

127 Rt. 27, Editon, NJ ★ 548-9746MatttrcaM. Viaa, A American Ex y m i AccaptM

Y / / / / / / *

v . : ; »i t

* , / ' r

*

\ V \ c 'v

ReSiyl'H-Pnn g p a |r,fl^ 'gndr ie a f 1 ^ co ld G iaz 'n g v a d 1' 0 Storag,fes.

„ 2 5

* » & *Trade-ins Accepted • LAYAWAY PLANS

FALLFASHIONS

©4i££ui)ife). # Better Designer Fashions

» SIZES 12- 26

356 M ILLB U R N A VE., M ILLB U R N

StyleSelection • Service i

and Quality A t Its Finest

OPEN MON.-SAT.,10-6:30 • THUR8. EVE TIL S • 467-8900

Exclusively at

VALENTINO .Exclusive in New Jersey

239 Millburn Avenue 379-9545Millburn, N.J.

Who’s afraid of fashion?Continued from Page 15

fashion as well.Then put on a hat. Hats are on all

the runways: broad brims, berets, to­ques, cloches, derbies, dozens of in­teresting shapes and colors to brighten a basic dress or skirt.

Stoles and large scarves in silk, wool, plaids, patterns wrapped cozily or thrown over one shoulder with panache, can substitute for all but a heavy winter coat Some beautiful stoles are available in satin. They would go a long way in glamorizing a plain black dress, or one of the new very dark grays.

There are, this year, lots of three- quarter length swirling coats in brilliant shades, cornflow er, emerald, fuchsia, sunflower yellow. They add marvelous eclat.

Evening clothes are less extreme in shape than they were in the spring, often narrow in line, with modest or­namentation with no poufs, bustles or crinolines. Pyjamas with very wide legs are the very newest evening clothes, and they are being shown for the street as well as for home.

If you are considering buying a new fur think about one of the very

popular grays, silver fox, persian lamb, chinchilla, broadtail, gray beaver. And reappearing is the fur stole, usually flat and long rather than shaped. This old favorite is sure to make a strong comeback because of its adaptability to several seasons.

Look around you in the many splen­did local stores, talk with the salespeople and don't be discourag­ed. Fashion is as winsome as always.

18K Diamond Earrings66 Flawless Diam onds, Total Weight, 3.84 c • Price *7800

d i/uxw tcO/

Fine Jewelry

357 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN 376-9225

TJIC O M IPIdE jX .

Pins © Rings ©

Watches © Sterling 9

Earrings © Bracelets ©

Necklaces ©

Elegant Costum e J ew elry

Located in Footnotes

i/ u V U K 0S

Fine Jewelry

gy 275 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 379-3384

QUALITY W ORKMANSHIP— Designer DORINE LERNER creates her own line of couturiere clothing at 87 Main Street, Millburn. Selections include special occasion dressing, sport­swear, outerwear as well as custom items in cashmere, woolens and silks.

at

Barbara's Place

eddress by Judith Ann is available at ASHANTI, 321 M il lb u r n A v en u e , Millburn, a shop catering to the larger woman.

Barbara’sroosevelt plaza • 2 w. northfield rd. livingston • 994-1813 • 10-5:30 daily

History reveals men love jewelry

No one in his day would have called Sir Walter Raleigh a sissy. Raleigh was one of the greatest soldiers, statesmen, explorers and lovers (he was the favorite of Queen Elizabeth I) in English history. He also happen­ed to adore his pearl earrings.

Shakespeare loved his earrings too. So did the French King Henry III. Charlemagne, on the other hand, preferred gold pieces and shoes stud­ded with colored stones.

For most of human history, until' the last 200 years, jewelry was the pride, pleasure and prerogative of men. Some of the most macho men of all time have owned and worn jewelry.

V 'THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988 Page 19

FOR THE MAN — This bracelet is one of several jewelry selections for men at JHANNA JEWELERS, 357 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

Thefashionsection

EditorPatricia Anderson

Advertising managerNita Spitzer Stangl

Sales representativesLois Bates Eppinger

Marsha London

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

BEST FOR BABY — This new boutique, THE SILVER STORK, 100 Main street, Chatham, has "the best of everything for baby" in a wide range of prices including clothing, furniture and accessories. A local delivery service and baby i*fegistry also are available.

M IDN IG HT LACE — South Orange's newest store designed exclusively for lingerie and accessories is M IDN IG HT LACE, 52 Vose Avenue, which resembles an English shop with heavenly scents and armoires overflowing with sophisticated lingerie from around the world.

Inn offers banquet services for small to medium weddings

The Murray Hill Inn in New Pro­vidence is ready for the anticipated increase in weddings during the fall season, and offers complete and per­sonalized banquet services for small to medium sized functions

Two banquet rooms, the Monterey Room and the Doty Room, can ac­commodate parties of up to 100 peo­ple The Carmel Room and the Laguna Room also are available for sm aller parties such as bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and even baby showers.

A complimentary bridal suite is in­cluded in one of the inn's wedding packages, as well as weekend room rates for the wedding party. Also of­fered are a complimentary honey­moon breakfast, a wedding cake, centerpieces and a bridal gift basket.

This past spring the Murray Hill Inn hosted its first wedding planning p a rty . Cindy Arches, banquet manager, said, "We are committed more than ever to providing the most attentive and complete service to our wedding parties. The wedding plann­ing party in April was a big success for our guests and participants. It showed our knowledge of the entire wedding planning process and our dedication to making a wedding day the perfect beginning for everyone.”

Local regulations prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages at the Murray Hill Inn, allowing guests to realize substantial savings by purchasing all liquor off premises for bai quets or

Fashion calendar at Lord & Taylor

Lord & Taylor will feature the season’s new fragrances this week. Featured will be “Knowing,” Estee Lauder’s sophisticated ocw scent, and “Lou Lou,” CachenTs exotic floral bouquet.

Designer Stanley Sherman will present his fall collection at the store with informal modeling September 24 from noon to 3 p.m.

Informal modeling of Umi’s fall collection will be presented October 28 from noon to 3 p.m. by the designer’s representatives.

weddings. Guests will find the Mur­ray Hill Inn to have a combination of affordability and elegance.

The Murray Hill Inn is one of five Boyle Hotels, including the Mor­ristown Inn, the Westfield Inn, The Mansion Hotel in Fanwood and the newly renovated Palmer Inn in Princeton. The Somerset Hills Hotel, located at exit 33 off Route 78, is under construction and a grand open­ing is expected in the spring.

You are cordially invited to inquire about catering

your next event at the hotel that caters to your

most demanding requirements.

MT H e H ie e o n a t S h o r t H il l s

Kosher Catering Available

Michael Alese, Director o f Catering: (201) 379-0100

- 2 6

WHO IS SHE?She's a fashion minded woman who lores designer clothes She

wears leather and jewels by /udith Ann She knows she can

f in d tt at Elegant Woman

Call or write for

eleganT^BmanLIKE NO OTHER LARGE SIZE STORE IN THE WORLD The Mall at Short Hills • Essex Green W, Orange

Eatontown Paramus E. Brunswick

5 IK M i l lb u r n Avc. n e a r S aks 9 1 2 -0 5 0 0

BEAUTIFUL BRIDESPhotographed by

LU

f F

-*■- W * -v . il .iic-.

AN AFFORDABLE WEDDING

Discover the Murray Hill Inn Wedding.

Lace tablecloths, fine china, beautifully elegant surroundings and sumptuous cuisine, graciously served - all at a cost that you can afford.

Let us take the anxiety out of wedding planning, so that you can truly enjoy the happiness of this special time.

Our complete dinners, buffets and rehearsal dinners, as well as Christmas parties, will satisfy the most discriminating palates.

A lovely complimentary bridal suite and special room rates for the wedding party add cojnfort and convenience to the occasion.

And why not make any day special by dining at our lovely restaurant, The Peacock Room?

Banquet Office - 771-0020 or 665-9200

MURRAY HILL INN( A B O Y L E H O T E L )

535 Central Avenue • New Providence

BRIDAL PORTRAITS COLOR CANDIDSVIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY

I 7 V a s e Avenue Sou Hi Orange, N J 07079

763-1869

"A-

i | 11

i S S i l l l l l l i l l l l iS l

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988 Page 21

Marriage and romance come back into vogueIt’s no secret that marriage came

back into style during the mid 1980s. Men and women who had delayed wedlock in favor of advancing their careers and ihterests finally decided to tie the kot.

P ro m in en t so c io lo g ists and demographers now predict that this trend will continue into the next decade and, most likely, beyond the year 2000. But, these researchers contend that the chief reason for climbing marriage rates is due to the changing ratio of marriage-minded men to women.

Statisticians claim that men tradi­tionally marry women who are two to

th re e y e a rs younger than themselves. Females born during the “baby boom” after World War II out numbered slightly older males dur­ing each succeeding year, resulting in what scholars describe as a “mar­riage squeeze.” Women born during this phase of the nation’s history were faced with an unfortunate situa­tion: they outnumbered marriage- minded men, and some, particularly those intent on careers, were left with no other rescourse than to re­main single.

But the shortage of males created by the “baby boom" is now in the process of reversing itself After 1957, the overall birthrate declined.

and now, 30 years later, the number of eligible men will surpass women several years their junior.

The result: Marriage is back, in a big way. And so is romance. Resear­chers predict that during the next decade, men will have to make a greater effort in convincing women to accept their marriage proposals. And a by-product of the change in gender ratios, these same resear chers say, is that romance-related in­dustries will be affected favorably. Flowers, candy, trinkets and other items traditionally associated with love and marriage already are reap­pearing as keys to romantic court­ships.

The celebration of marriage also has made a comeback. Many couples who married during the 1970s ehose simplified and less expensive a r­rangements for their nuptials. To­day, the cost of an average wedding ceremony and reception has risen to $13,000, and experts say that figure is likely to increase throughout the next decade.

W hatever the s ta tis tic s are, however, and whatever the a r ­rangements, the tradition of m ar­riage continues. The prospective bride will'say “yes” to a man she loves, and to the perennial dream of floating down the aisle in a beautiful wedding gown.

FOR THE PARTY — Sophisticated sparkle in sizes 14 to 26 like this gold and silvet on a tuxedo style evening jacket by Judith Ann from a collection of after 5 dressing at ELEGANT WOMAN stores throughout New Jersey.

l a s ? 4

( f e & i y c O ric/ic< itsia&

SPECIALIZING IN W EDDINGSMake an appointment to see and hear our different musical styles at a private video screening — at no cost or obligation.

Caldwell228-3407

Morristown539-4646

Andover347-1515

Marsh is more ^than a fine jewelry store

4 l l i i u aRevol in our magnificent china department where you'll hnd fine porcelain figurines and can choose tabled china patterns by world famous manufacturers such as Tiffany. Gorham Haviland Lenox. Pickard, Royal Doulton. Rosenlhal, Royal Worcester Spode Genori Fit/ & Floyd Norilake and many more

CrystalWe're a world of elegant’ crysiai where you can select from great names such as Atlantis Baccarat Gorham Lalique Orrelors Rosenthal Waterford and others

F l a t w a r rYou II find hundreds ol the most wanted patterns in sterling silver, silverplate. or stainless steel by renowned manufacturers such as Tiffany Buccellah Christofle Gorham. Kirk Shelf l uni Reed & Barton Wallace International

L u g g a g e , ( ’. l o o k s & ( . i l l sOur luggage gallery is a marvelous world of lealhei goods fine luggage and leather accessories You'll find a superb collection of attache cases and fine gifts and accessories by such famous names as Atlas Ventura Lark and Hartman Also chess sets.clocks and other wonderful gift items

PORTRAITURE — This por­tra it of Monsignor John Petlllo, chancellor of Seton H a ll U n iv e rs ity , was photographed by the ERIC WAGMAN STUDIO, 17 Vose Avenue, South Orange.

New lingerie shop opens in Summit

A new lingerie shop, Lingerie & Lace, is located at 9 Beechwood Road, Summit.

Lingerie & Lace features all natural fabrics style selections. Prices range from $20 to $500. There seems to be something for everyone including gowns and robes for women, cotton sleep T-shirts and pajamas for teens and even silk box­ers and briefs for men.

Soon-to-be brides can register in the shop’s wish book. Gentlemen are welcome. Helaine, the shop's owner, offers an executive reminder and gift serviee.

Ldcal delivery also may be arrang­ed. Browsers are encouraged. Coffee and Perrier are served.

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Page 22 THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

Intimacy is topic for annual meeting

COLOR SPECIALIST — Robert Castagno, owner of the SUBWAY SALON, 241 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, is a charter member of Clairol's Presidential Hair Coloring Council.

Intimacy between men and women will be discussed at the Mental Health Association (MI^A) of ESsex County’s eighth annual'Samd'el B. Kutash Memorial Lecture, following the organization’s annual meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at The Mayfair, West Orange.

Lillian B. Rubin, a research sociolotist at the Institute for the Study of Social Change at the Univer­sity of California, Berkeley, and the Institute for Scientific Analysis, San Francisco, will present the lecture, “Intimate Strangers: Men and Women Together.”

While she will deal primarily with intimacy, Dr. Rubin said she will discuss also her current research on the aftermath of the sexual revolu­tion, including some implications of the AIDS problem on sexual behavior and relationships.

Dr. Rubin has lectured extensively and published numerous articles on intimacy, friendship, the family and the relationships between men and women._She is a graduate of the University

A u d i t io n s se t f o r m u s ic a lThe New Jersey Public Theatre,

Berkeley Heights, will hold auditions for Walton Jones’ musical, “The 1940’s Radio Hour,” today at 7 p.m, and Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m.

Needed for the cast are: six male singers, four female singers in­cluding a black actress who is a blues singer and three non-singing males. Also needed are five musicians who play either piano, drums, woodwinds

or nrass and guitar All musicians are part of the play and must act when they are not playing. One of the singing male roles also calls for the actor to play in the band, preferably trumpet. Female roles range in age from the 20’s to 40’s and male from 20’s to60’s.

The th ea te r also is seeking backstage assistance and a technical director. For more information call 272-0276.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988 Page 23

Child advocate named CASA case manager

The 37th Annual “Folk and Fancy” M O RRISTO W N A N T IQ U E S SH O W

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Kathy Slater of Grosvenor Road has turned a volunteer position as child advocate into a career with the Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) program. Mrs. Slater began last week as case manager for the CASA project based in the old Essex County Court House in Newark.

The program uses volunteers to serve as advocates for children in foster care to ensure that each child's right to a safe and permanent home is acted on by the court in a sensitive and expedient manner.

Sworn in as a volunteer last November, Mrs. Slater since then has been responsible for the return home of three children. Now she is employed on the CASA staff to super­vise the work of the volunteer ad­vocates.

Actually her new position is a return to her profession in social work. From 1968 to 1972 Mrs. Slater was a social worker in the area of child abuse and neglect for the Con­necticut state welfare department. She holds a bachelor’s degree in social work from Kansas State Col­lege.

There are nearly 9,000 abused, neglected and homeless children in out of home placement in New Jersey, according to Harriet Astor, CASA director. One third of those

make independent evaluations of what is in the child’s best interest and monitor the case until the child is set­tled in a permanent home

CjVSA volunteers give each child something the courts often cannot give — time, Mrs. Astor added Because each CASA is assigned only one or two children, they are able to follow the case and make sure the child does not slip through the cracks.

After a careful screening process, prospective volunteers attend train ing sessions to prepare them for their role. They receive ongoing support and supervision throughout their ap-

R.J. DonovanMr. and Mrs. Robert Stegner of

Succasunna have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, to Richard John Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan of The Crescent. A June wedding is planned!

Miss Stegner, a registered nurse, is employed by Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, as evening charge nurse in the emergency

pointment.The next training session will take

place in the fall and prospective volunteers currently are being inter­viewed. The hours are flexible and requirements are a care and concern for a child’s future. Any adult in­terested in becoming a child’s voice in court should call the CASA office at 621-6344.

The CASA pilot project is being co­sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County sec­tion, and the Ju n io r League Montclair-Newark, both non-profit organizations committed to protec­ting the rights and needs of children.

is betrotheddepartment. She attended Muhlen­berg Hospital School of Nursing and the State University of New York at Albany.

Her fiance g rad u a ted from MilltJtirn High School and attended Union County College and Seton Hall University. He is the operations coor­dinator of the mobile intensive care unit at Saint Barnabas Medical Center

Kathy S later

youngsters reside in Essex County. Many of them have been bounced from home to home, continually making adjustments to new families, schools, neighborhoods and friends. Buffeted by countless rejections and severe stress they are often confus­ed, depressed and angry, Mrs. Astor said.

CASA volunteers investigate the case, interviewing pertinent nervnns.

M r. and M rs. George Thomson

Susan Bailey exchanges vows at Christ Church

Susan Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Hugh Bailey of Sher­wood Road, was married June 18 at Christ Church to George Armstrong Thomson, son of Mrs. John Sirna of Berwyn, Pa., and the late A. Brooke Thomson. /

Officiating were the Rev. Douglas Tompkins and his wife, the Rev. Joyce Tompkins, both former assis­tant ministers at Christ Church and now of St. Paul’s Church, Nantucket, Mass., where he is rector and she is priest associate. They were assisted by the Rev. Kevin Johnson of Philadelphia.

Karen Bailey was maid of honor for her sister. Keith Conley of Boston

Journalist to address temple women

The Women’s Association of Con­gregation B’nai Jeshurun will hold its opening luncheon September 27 at 11:30 at the temple.

The guest speaker will be Howard Fineman, Newsweek magazine’s chief political correspondent, who reports on politics in the capital and across the nation and appears as a re g u la r p an e l,® on PB S’s “Washington Review.” Mr. Fineman will deliver an analysis of the na­tional presidential campaign. He has appeared on CBS’s “ Face the Nation,” ABC’s “ Good Morning America,” CNN’s “Take Two” and has lectured on political journalism at Harvard University, Columbia University and others.

The association extends a par­ticular welcome to new members of the congregation. Women who recently joined the congregation will have speical seating to help them get to know other members.

Chairmen of the event are Deanne Chenitz and Karen Rose; reserva­tions are being handled by Andrea Fraehkel. Program vice president is Carolyn Fefferman. For further in-- formation those interested may con­tact the temple office at 379-1555.

was best man. A reception followed at the Short Hills Club.

Bridesmaids included Dana Henry and Kerry Schloeder of New York Ci­ty, Deborah Harkrader, Christine Riker and Pam ela Brooks of Philadelphia, all Bucknell classmates of the bride, and Eileen Kelleher of Millburn.

Ushers included Clark Thomson, Malcolm Thomson, Hunter Thomson and Graeme Thomson of Paoli, Pa , brothers of the bridegroom, Toby Thomson of B erw yn, the bridegroom’s cousin, and Stephen Bailey, brother of the bride.

Alexis Meyers of Coatsville, Pa., niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. Sarah Lorim er of Florence, Italy , cousin of the bridegroom, was oblation Bearer.

The bride, a graduate of Millburn High School, received her bachelor’s degree in economics from Bucknell University She is a client represpn- tative with UNUM Life in Boston.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Haverford School, received his bachelor's degree in communica­tions from Ithaca College and his master’s degree in business ad­ministration from Boston College. He is a coporate banking trainee with BayBank, Boston.

The couple is residing in Boston follow ing a w edding tr ip to Switzerland.

G ail Scoppetuolo

Jeanne Horn plans wedding

Mr. and Mrs W. Donald Horn of Parsonage Hill Road have announc­ed the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to William D Fay, son of Margaret Fay of West Orpnge and the late James G. Fay.

Miss Horn is a graduate of Millburn High School and Centenary College. She is employed as a guest services supervisor at The Hilton at Short Hills.

Her fiance graduated from West Orange High School and Monmouth College He is a market represen­tative manager for Toyota Motor Distributors, West Caldwell.

A June wedding is planned

Gail Scoppetuolo is engagedDr. and Mrs. Michael H. Scop­

petuolo of Kean Road have announc­ed the engagement of their daughter, Gail Patricia, to Andrp Gregory Morgillo, son of Filomena Morgillo of New Haven, Conn., and the late Louis Morgillo.

Miss Scoppetuolo, a graduate of Millburn High Sctiool and Roanoke College, Salem, Va., is director of sales and merchandising for Ran dolph Schwartz Ltd., exclusive agent

for Salvatore Ferragamo women's footwear. She formerly was a buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue, New York Ci­ty.

The future bridegroom is a vice- president and senior credit officer for Connecticut Bank and Trust Com­pany , F a irf ie ld Counly. He graduated from Providence (R.I.) College.

A spring wedding is planned.

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SUMMIT EYE GROUP

Jordan D. Burke, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Dear Friends:

Eric B. Gurwin, M.D., F.I.C.S.

To better serve our patients with expanded state-of- the-art facilities for medical eye care, we are relocating our Summit office to the Eye Surgi-Center of the Suburban Eye Institute, 369 Springfield Avenue,Berkeley Heights, N.J. This will allow us to perform all of our present services including cataract implant surgery and laser surgery all in one location.

The Center is just minutes from Summit and can easily be reached by car or a NJ Transit #54 Bus which leaves from the Summit railroad station. Just ask the bus driver to let you off at the corner of Springfield and Snyder, directly in front of the Suburban Eye Institute.

If you have any questions, please contact us at 464-4600.

We look forward to continuing to meet your eye care needs in this modern accessible setting which provides

, ample parking and is Medicare approved.' f > • - •

I, . iSincerely,

We sold our home through The New York Times.Every day, all over New Jersey, home buyers

are finding the house of their dreams V through The New York Times Classified.

To advertise a home, a car, a job, call 1-800-APTIMES and reach the serious buyers in New Jersey.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., September 15,1988

Amie Lisner married Saturday at St. Rose

Amie Warren Lisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peter Lisner of Jefferson Avenue, was married Saturday to Nicholas Joseph Dreyer Kaiser, son of Mrs. Jeanne Maguire Kaiser of Wilmington, Del., and Robert Joseph Kaiser of Rehoboth Beach, Del., and Wilmington.

The ceremony was performed by Monsignor Harrold Murray at St. Rose of Lima Church. A reception followed at the Short Hills Club.

Lydia Kerwin Lisner of Richmond, Va.. was maid of honor for her sister. Mr. kaiser was best man for his son.

Other bridesmaids were Martha Clever Bumsted, Christine Leness Boudreau and Dana Aldrich Manson, all of New York, Brooke Nichols Rogers of Madison and Susan Scott Robson of Summit.

Ushers were Robert Joseph Kaiser Jr. of Wilmington and Donald Ray mond Kaiser of Rockville, Md., brothers of the bridegroom; James Orton Marshall III of Rehoboth,

NCJW to hear professor talk on prejudiceThe Millburn-Short Hills division of

the National Council of Jewish Women will hold its September lun­cheon at the Maplewood Country Club September 28 at 11:15 a.m.

Gary Spencer, associate professor at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse Uni­versity, will speak about the label “JA P” and its impact on the community. Dr. Spencer’s field of in­terest is ethnic groups and the dynamics of prejudice. He has spoken at several college campuses, and articles about his work have ap­peared in the New York Times and Newsweek.

Susan Jacobs, vice president of public affairs for the division, and Cindy Liberman and Margo Ruddy, program chairmen, invite everyone to attend “Dethroning the Princess — the JAP in America. ’ ’

The cost of the luncheon is $16.50 for members, $20 for non-members Babysitting will be available for children 2 years and older at a cost of $1 per child. Reservations will be ac­cepted until September 19. For fur­ther information call Randi Berson, 376-7020, or Susan Goldstein, 467-5117.

Center to present workshop on jobs

The NCJW Center for Women September 22 and 29 will present a 2-part educational workshop titled “Targeting the Job for You and Developing Job Search Strategies. ’'

The morning sessions will be led by Lynne Robbins, an education/career counselor at the Jewish Vocational Service of East Orange. Mrs. Rob­bins has 18 years of experience in the m anagement and m arketing of career recruitment and placement programs.

Registration is open to the public and is required To register, call the center at 994-4994.

A senior c itizen coo rd ina to r Is on du ty In the tow nship to plan social and c u ltu ra l p rogram s fo r o lder adults. The telephone num ber of Town Hall o ffice Is 564 7091.

Dwight Hillis Emanuelson Jr. of Dallas, Texas, aiid -'David Parker Phippen of Atlanta, Ga.

The bride, manager of Bernard Perris, a couture boutique in New York City, graduated from Sweet Briar College. She made her debut at the Short Hills Club and is a member of the Junior League of New York.

The bridegroom is an associate with the New York City law firm of Stroock & Stroock & Lavan. He graduated from the Tatnall School, Wilmington, and magna cum laude from both Duke University and Washington and Lee University School of Law. He received his master’s degree in taxation law from the New York University School of Law. M rs. Nicholas Kaiser

Short Hills Antiques Show slated for October 4 and 5

The 26th annual Short Hills Anti­ques Show sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Community Congregational Church will be held at the church Oc­tober 4 and 5.

A preview party will be held on October 3 from 8 to 10 p.m. 'for patrons ($30), sponsors ($50) and benefactors ' ($100). Tickets (tax deductible) for this event can be ob­tained through the church office, 379-5600. Proceeds from the show will benefit the guild's benevolence pro­grams.

The show will feature American antiques. More than 30 dealers show­ing such items as furniture, blue and white Staffordshire china, quilts and Oriental rugs will participate in the show In addition, hand-crafted items

Community Garden to hold Harvest Festival Saturday

The Community Garden will end its 13th year with the annual Harvest Festival Saturday at 3 p.m. Rain date is Sunday.

Holders of the 78 plots in the Church Street garden will enter their best produce in competition for a variety of prizes. Refreshments will be served.

Township residents are invited to the event to see what the Community Garden is all about and many apply

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Stephen Michels takes bride in New Mexico

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including stuffed animals, wreaths and food items will be available for sale.

Lectures on the historic restoration of the Proprietary House in Perth Amboy (Tuesday) and of the porce­lain art of Edward Marshal Boehm (Wednesday) will be given at 10:15 a m. The lecture price is $7 which in­cludes admission to the show. General admission to the show is $4. Hours are from 11 a m. to 9 p.m. Oc­tober 4 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 5 Luncheon will be available each day from 11:30 to 1:30.

"Each year the show gets better,” said Sue Phillips, show chairman. “We are excited about the variety of items that will be available and anticipate that the lectures will be fascinating and informative.”

for one of the limited number of plots available to new gardeners for next season.

The garden is a project of the Short Hills Garden Club which finances and administers it with the help and cooperation of the township. Mrs. E. Freeman Bunn and Mrs. R.P. Eide have been in charge this year.

Irformation about next year can be obtained by calling Mrs. Eide at 564-6377.

The marriage of Victoria Elizabeth Garvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard T. Garvey of Sante Fe, N.M., to Stephen Harrison Michels, son of Judge and Mrs. Herman D. Michels of Benson Court took place September 4 in Galisteo, N.M.

The Rev. Colin Kelly, rector of Trinity-on-Hill Episcopal Church, Los f Alamos, N.M., performed the cere­mony. Judge Michels was his son’s best man and Rebecca McKfeown of Hoboken served as maidof honor.

The bride is a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Califor­nia at Berkeley where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Her father is director of the Los Alamos Meson Physics Facility (LAMPF). Her mother is a regula

School menusF rid a y , September 16

Pizza w ith cheese Bologna and cheese on rye S hrim p salad plate C arro t sticks Coleslaw

M onday, September 19Sausage and pepper hoagle Roast beef on w hite Tuna salad plate Celery s ticks Three bean salad

Tuesday, September 20 Baked chicken Ham Sloppy Joe on rye Chef salad Tossed salad C o leslaw

Wednesday, September 21Footlong fra n k on bun T u rkey ro ll on w hite A ll vegetable salad C arro t sticks Potato salad

Thursday, September 22 Baked z ltlSalam i and cheese on rye \Egg salad plate Tossed salad Cole slaw

A va ilab le da ily H am burger or fra n k H oag ieby the Inch French fries Tuna salad sandwich Peanut bu tte r and ie fly Tossed salad Vegetable, soup, f ru it Ice cream , cookies M ilk , ju ice, tea

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tory compliance officer of environ­mental affairs at that nuclear science facility.

The bridegroom is a franchise manager for Pepsi-Cola USA, Seat­tle, Wash. He graduated from Millburn High School and from Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.

His father is the presiding judge for administration of tne appellate divi­sion of the New Jersey Superior Court. His mother is a professional artist. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Har­rison Jr. of Sherwood Road.

The couple is residing in Seattle.

Le Leche to meet twice this week

'■ ' ' - vjj'Two La Leche meetings will be

held this week. Interested women are invited and nursing babies are welcome. -

A discussion on “Nutrition and Weaning’’ will take place Tuesday at 8 Whitney Road. More information can be obtained from Marilyn Hines, 376-4327.

The area’s evening group will discuss “ The A dvantages of Breastfeeding” at its first meeting ofthe fall series tonighfr-at 8 o’clock at 22 Claremont Drive, Maplewood. Those interested may call 762-1670 or763-4315.

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Yom Kippur to begin Tuesday at sundown“ Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, will begin at sundown Tuesday. One of the Jewish high holy days, Yom Kippur is a day on which Jews devote themselves to, an in­ward, spiritual process of reconcilia­tion —both with others and with God.

Township congregations have scheduled Yom Kippur services for Tuesday and Wednesday.

Congregation B’nai Israel will observe the holy day beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with the chanting

of the Kol Nidre. Parallel services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary and 10 a.m. in the auditorium. Yiskor services will take place about noon the latter day.

Yom Kippur services at Temple B’nai Jeshurun will begin following an organ prelude Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. A children’s service will be held at 10:30 as well. Yizkor is set for 3:30 p.m. and the concluding Neilahat4:30.

Yom Kippur is the culmination of

the Days of Awe. Prior to sunset on Yom Kippur eve, families usually gather for a festive meal in anticipa­tion of the day to come. With evening and services in the synagogue, 24 hours of prayer and fasting are begun.

Jews fast on Yom Kippur because of the spiritual character of the day. Fasting is a symbol of one’s ability to overcome physical appetite. It is in­tended as a demonstration to God that because the individual is able to

BENEFIT PLANNERS — Members of the Auxiliary of Kessler Institute for Rehabiliataion recently gathered at the hospital's West Orange facility to plan for its fall fashion show set for October 17 at Mayfair Farms. Working on the benefit are, from left, Peggy Rothschild, Rose Mulvaney, Patricia Grad, Midge Hanauer, Claire Sobel, Peggy Lehman and Estelle Deutsch.

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master natural cravings for food and drink, all selfish desires mpy be con­quered as well.

Synagogue services on Yom Kippur eve begin with the Kol Nidre — “All Vows’’ — a solemn prayer chanted three times declaring all vows or pledges made during the year to be null and void. The vows and promises referred to in the Kol Nidre relate on­ly to those made by the individual to God, not to one’s fellow human be­ings. Judaism teaches that Yom Kip­pur atones only for the wrongs com­mitted against God. Wrongs commit­ted against others may be atoned for only by making amends and by ask­ing the forgiveness of the injured per­son.

All admissions of offenses during Yom Kippur are made in the plural. Jews use the collective as a reminder that each person is responsible not only for one’s own offenses, but also for all evils — social and personal alike — for which one is collectively responsible. Finally, during the Yom Kippur services, comes the recogni­tion that the utterance of prayers and fasting are of no value if they are not accompanied by the sincere resolve to actually improve one’s behavior.

After Yom Kippur services, many families have a tradition of enjoying a breakfast meal together in the home of friends and relatives.

Divorce workshop set for Thursday, “Contemplating Separation and Divorce" is the topic of an educa­tional workshop set for next Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. at the NCJW Center for Women, Livingston.

The workshop, led by Rosalyn Ross Shapiro, a mental health counselor and contextual psychotherapist, will deal with basic emotional ad­justments and th'e impact on family life during separation and divorce.

Registration for the workshop is re quired. For information and registra tion. call the center al 994-4994.

After a welcome and general description of the purpose of back-to- school night by principal Rosangela Zaccaria, parents will proceed to their child’s classroom, where they will receive copies of his or her schedule and hear an explanation of the courses and requirements for the new school year.

All present will be invited to tour the newly re fu rb ish ed e a rly childhood education center on the lower level of the school The center has been repainted and carpeted and now houses the new 3-year-olds’ class, as well as the 4-year-olds’ group and the kindergarten.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., September 15,1988 Page 25

Back-to-school night Tuesday at St. Rose

St. Rose of Lima School will hold its annual back-to-school night Tuesday.

Parents will gather at 7:30 in the auditorium, where refreshments will be served during a short get ac­quainted period. President Rose Fox will conduct a general meeting of the Home School Association to welcome new members and to outline the goals and activities of the organiza­tion. The membership committee will accept dues and distribute the Home School Association Handbook

“Petals and Pops VII,” the annual Indian summer benefit lawn concert at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit, will feature the New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra in an evening of “pops” music and picnick­ing this Saturday.

Organized in Summit in 1979, the youth symphony provides serious young musicians with orchestral training experience that allows them to reach their highest potential. In July the orchestra received for the

second year the Disguished Arts Organization award from the N.J. State Council on the Arts. Next year the orchestra will perform in Poland.

M em bers include tow nship residents Diana Charos, Erin Cho, Debbie James, Richard Kim, Alissa Lee, Tim McCarthy, Joanne Moon, Omer Polak and Amy Won.

Concertgoers may bring picnic suppers and blankets or lawn chairs to the arboretum grounds starting at 6 p.m, or, if weather is inclement, to Kent Place School, Summit.

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Marriage and Familyby Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W.

THE SPOUSE WHO DRINKS

Few things are more devastating to a marriage and family than a spouse with a drinking problem. It is an issue that tears apart millions of households and affects all members of the family. Children of such families, if left untreated, are at increased risk of repeating the pattern.

There Is help available, but you will need to make some difficult choices. If you are to make any significant changes, the drinking must stop, This usually will re­quire comprehensive alcoholism treatment. For the nondrmking family members, participation ip counseling and support groups is invaluable to begin to identify changes you will need to make to keep your family alcohol-free.

If you have a spouse wno con­tinues to drink and have had no success with efforts to pressure him or her to stop, you are left with even more difficult options. In either case, many lifestyle and at­titude changes will be necessary on everyone’s part to overcome the emotional damage that years of drinking causes a family. The ef­forts of an experienced counselor can help you make informed choices ana guide you to ap­propriate resources.

Presented as a community ser­vice by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., N.J. Licensed Mar­riage and Family Therapist. By Appointment: 233-0419.

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Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988

Fall activities to begin at Wyoining PresbyterianChurch school classes will resume

this Sunday morning at Wyoming Presbyterian Church with registra­tion beginning at 9:30 preceding the 10 o’clock classes. Children will register in their classrooms which will be marked by grade, according to the Rev. Gayle Woodman, assis­tant to the pastor.

Classes are available for children 3 years through eighth grade, with the sixth through eighth grade combined as a junior high class. Teachers in­clude Leigh Willis, Cara Starling, Linda Caviness, Tom Johnson, Linda Rizzolo, Jeanne Gartland, Robin Muth, Helen Fortunato, Patricia

Thomas Long

Professor to preach this Sunday

Thomas Long, Francis Landey Patton associate professor of preach­ing and worship at Princeton Theo­logical Seminary, will be the guest preacher this Sunday at Community Congregational Church’s 10:30 a m service of worship. His topic will be "The Sting of Death.”

Dr. Long, originally from Atlanta, Ga., graduated from Erskine College and Seminary prior to attending Princeton Theological Seminary where he received his doctorate in 1980. In addition to his years as a seminary teacher, Dr Long serves as co-editor of "Jo u rn a l for Preachers” and has led workshops throughout the Untied States and Europe on preaching and worship.

Nursery and church school classes for all ages will be available at 10:30 a m. in the Christian educational building, and the service will con­clude with a reception in Fellowship Hall hosted by the board of deacons.

Prior to the service of worship the adult Bible study will begin classes at 9 a m. in the church's Broadfoot Room. The theme for the year is "F a c in g L ife ’s S itu a tio n s Biblically.” The course will be taught by the Rev. Virginia Scott, minister of adult education and outreach All are invited to participate.

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Child care is available during the service each Sunday for infants and very young children in the church nursery.

The Rev. Ronald Johnson, pastor, will preach about “A Church with Life in It” during the 10 o’clock wor­ship service. Presbyterian churches throughout the country on this The­ological Education Sunday will recognize the 11 theological institu­tions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States that continue to provide church leaders.

The chancel choir will sing aug­

mented by additional singers on this first “open choir” Sunday of the fall. According to Ann Lewis, director of music, those who enjoy singing but are not able to participate in the choir on a regular basis are invited to come to a 9 a.m. rehearsal to prepare music for the service.

Following the service all attending and the children of the church are in­vited to an informal coffee hour in Fellowship Hall sponsored each week by the Women of Wyoming.

The Women of Wyoming will resume fall meetings this week; the evening group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday and two day groups at 12:30

Tuesday afternoon. All church women are invited to participate ate time that is convenient, joining for fellowship, service and learning throughout each month.

Further information about the women’s .organization can be ob­tained by calling the church office at 376-3066.

The senior high fellowship will hold a “welcome back" meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in Fellowship Hall. The group meets weekly for programs of service and social activities for youth in the ninth through 12th grades. Any interested young people of the com­munity are invited to attend.

Christ Church to resume Sunday school this week

Breakfast to introduce Sunday school opening

Sunday morning church school will reopen at St. Stephen’s Church with a kickoff breakfast Sunday at 9 a.m. for new and returning students, their parents and the church school staff.

The Rev Gordon H. Tremaine, rec­tor, will welcome families attending the breakfast and explain the goals and approach of the Christian educa­tion program. Also on hand to welcome the children and parents will be teachers Sheelagh Clarke, preschool; Valerie Lawrence and B. J. Siegel, primary; Sara Ruth Dorn, intermediate; and George Murray, junior and senior high.

Following the breakfast all except the youngest children will go to church at 10 a.m. with their parents. The children then will leave early to go to their classes while their parents remain for the sermon and the rest of the service. There will be a nursery throughout the service for infants and preschoolers.

On subsequent Sundays the church school program will begin in the church at 10 a.m. except for the n u rse ry and preschool c lass . Children in first grade and above will attend the first part of the service with their parents and then adjourn to classes, where their lessons will be

Conference cites Cantor Summers

The American Conference of Can­tors honored Cantor Norman Sum­mers at their recent conference in Oakland, Calif.

Cantor Summers was recognized for more than 30 years of service as a president, officer and chairman of several committees of the organ­ization. He was cited specifically for 18 years of service to the members of the conference as chairman of the pension program.

Cantor Summers this year will begin his 30th year of service with Congregation B’nai Jeshurun.

based on the Biblical readings which they and their parents have just heard together in church.

Once a month the children will re­main in church for the entire service, which will be a family Eucharist, designed to be appropria te to children as well as adults, including the sermon.

The kickoff breakfast is being hosted by the parish Christian educa­tion committee. Over the summer the committee redecorated and refurbished the nursery to welcome the parish’s youngest members. The committee includes the teachers as well as Judy Spressert, Jacqueline Stapfer and Margaret Thompson.

Museum bills ‘Dinomation’

Dinosuars will be invading New Jersey this fall when “Dinomation” comes to the Morris Museum, Mor­ristown.

Now through November 20 authen­tic replicas of seven creatures that roamed the earth 65 million years ago will make a comeback ap­pearance as they move and growl in a prehistoric setting created for them.

The exhibit, featuring creatures owned by Dinomation International, has c a p tiv a ted th o u san d s of museum-goers as it has traveled around the country The computer co n tro lled d in o sau rs a re pneumatically operated and appear to so lifelike that a short audio-visual presentation to show how they work (and dispel any fears) begins each showing.

Entrance to the museum exhibit is by advance ticket purchase only for pre-arranged showing times More information can be obtained by call­ing the museum at 538-8069.

Marsha Krieger is school officer

Marsha Krieger of Nottingham Road has been elected recording secretary of the Suburban Jewish School which will open September 18.

The Suburban Jewish School is an independent secular Sunday school for children in grades three to seven. In addition to teaching history literature and Yiddish, the school holds ‘periodic celebrations and classes for prekindergartners through second graders for each holi­day.

There are still openings in the school which meets at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, West Orange. More inform ation is available evenings at 744-1379.

Church to host potluck supper

An all-parish potluck supper and o ld-fash ioned hym n sing for members, their families and friends will take place Sunday at Christ Church. The event will begin at 6 o’clock with a reception in Parish Hall.

Stephanie Catalano is event chair­man.

Guest speaker will be Charles Rice of the School of Theology at Drew University. Members of the steward­ship committee will share their plans for this year’s campaign.

Reservations are being accepted by the church office, 376-2898.

Sunday school classes will resume this week at Christ Church for 2-year- olds through eighth graders under the supervision of superintendent Toni Southworth. Church school chairman is Hilary Dahms and Eve Yorke is weefolk coordinator. Registrations will be accepted following Sunday's 10 a.m. service.

Teachers include: for 2-year-olds, Melanie Ellwanger and Kathy Lentz ; 3-year-olds, Margaret Cannella, Deb­bie Neely and Meg Manda; 4-year- olds, Libby Fuller, Alice Nicholas and Laura Feldt; kindergarten and first grade, Karen Hillyer and Kate Hackman; second and third grades, David Vickroy and his daughter, Catherine; fourth and fifth grades, Terry Joyce, Marcy Bliablias and Debbie Remig.

Sixth and seventh grades will be taught Tty Kristin Retlin and Steve Peters. The eighth grade Confirma­tion class will be under the supervi­sion of Sue Kepler. Fritz Jonach is coordinator for the ninth graders, who in addition to regularly schedul­ed sessions also will usher on selected Sundays.'

Music instruction for all classes is the responsibility of church choir­master and organist Jeffrey L. Fuller, in coordination with Eleanor Neal. Weefolk church time coor­dinator is Debbie Schrenzel. Working with her are Rick Owens and Karma Raad. During the 10 o’clock service, children under the age of 2 may

College cornerSheryl A. W olkslein, daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. David Wolkstein of 47 Tennyson Drive, has been named to the dean’s list at Ithaca (NY) Col­lege. She is a junior psychology ma­jor.

spend time in Parish Hall.. According to the Rev, Polly Kasey, who is responsible for the church school, the newly decorated nursery on the first floor of the Parish Hall also will open Sundays. Furnishings in this room were made possible by a gift from the Morrison family in memory of James Morrison. Open from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. each Sunday, the nursery is under the supervision of Daphne Anderson.

Adult Forum to examine homelessness

At Sunday's Adult Forum at Christ Church church members will ex­amine the causes of homelessness and look at possible solutions. Leading the discussion will be William Neal and Sue Kepler, co- chairmen of the church’s shelter pro­gram.

Last year Apostles’ House, a shelter for the homeless in Newark, turned away more than 10,000 per­sons who needed temporary shelter for lack of space.

Christ Church is a member of the Interfaith Hospitality Network, a consortium of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish congregations in Essex County who have opened their doors to house, some of those without homes. Guests sleep in the church buildings overnight and then are bussed to Newark, Jersey City and East Orange where permanent solu­tions are explored.

The public is invited to attend the forum which will begin at 11 a.m. following the 10 o'clock service.

Peer Support Groups For Women [SEPT. 27: YOUNG WIDOWS OCT. 11: DIVORCED WOMEN OCT. 19: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMENStarting Soon: Women Contemplating Separation,New Directions, Young and Single in the Suburbs,Women without Custody. Looking at Your Marriage Also Forming: Women with Children 2-5, Women with Children 6-12, Stepmothers

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Israel Bonds testimonial planned for Jerome Marsh.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., September 15,1988 Page 27Plans are being made for the an- n -» m » .R.M. Amato

John D .J . M oo re

Jerome J. Marsh, president of S.Marsh and Sons jewelers, will be honored by the Metropolitan New

■Jersey S tate of Israel Bonds September 29 at a gala dinner dance at Crestmont Country Club, West Orange. ,

Mr. Marsh is carrying on a family tradition of service and dedication to his community, his faith and to the survival and growth of the State of Israel. S. Marsh and Sons, a family business, is celebrating its 80th an­niversary.

He has been honored by the Mental KlIlfllTIHealth Association of Essex County. ■LT* a 0 He is a member of the board of gover­nors of Prospect House, a member of the Centurian Club of B’nai B’rith, a past member of the board of trustees of Temple B’nai A braham , a

member of the board of trustees of the Garden State Ballet and an active fundraiser ftir the Paper Mill Playhouse.

He and his wjfe Norma have three daughters and eight grandchildren. In April the family celebrated the bar mitzvah of grandson Jonathan in Israel.

Herbert Zimmerman is chairman of the testimonial dinner and Howard Bobker is overall country club chair­man for Israel Bonds.

John Moore, envoy to Ireland and former Grace executive

Former township resident and am­bassador to Ireland John D.J. Moore, 77, died Monday at his Manhattan home. A funeral mass was offered yesterday at St. Vincent Ferrer Church, New York City.

Mr. Moore who was named am ­bassador by President Richard Nix­on in 1969 served in the post for six years, the longest tenure of any American envoy to Ireland. He negotiated the aviation agreement that brought fruition to a 20-year ef­fort by the United States to obtain landing rights for American carriers in Ireland.

Born in New York Mr. Moore had lived here on Brooklawn Drive for many years before becoming Irish ambassador. He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Church.

A graduate of Yale University and its law school, Mr. Moore practiced law with the firm of White & Case before becoming assistant corpora­tion counsel under New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and an assistant district attorney under Frank Hogan.

Mr, Moore later-joined W.R. Grace

& Co. and became a vice president at its headquarters in New York City. He traveled extensively in Latin America and Europe and was chair­man of the Latin American commit­tee of the Business Council and vice chairman of the Council of the Americas.

Mr. Moore also was a founder and first chairman of the Ireland-United States Council which promotes economic relations between the two countries. His longtime interest in problems of the mentally ill led to his service as vice president of the American Schizophrenia Foundation and to his establishment in 1960 of the Family Care Foundation for the Men­tally 111.

His wife, the former Mary Foote, died in 1975 and a daughter, Margaret, died a year earlier. Sur­viving are a son, John of San Marino, Calif.; four daughters, Dr. Anne Lisio and Martha Battles, both of New York, Julia Bartholomew of Philadelphia and Mary of Boston; a brother, Richard of Washington, D.C.; and 10 grandchildren.

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Private services have been held for Frances R. Killam, 85, of Exeter Road who died Sunday in Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Born in Alabama, Mrs. Killam moved to the township 48 years ago.

Her husband, Elson, who founded a consulting engineering firm here, died 20 years ago.

Surviving are a son, Ned Richard­son of Clifton, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Heart Associa­tion.

Arts association welcomes members

The Livingston Arts Association has opened its annual membership campaign, welcoming professional and non-professional artists and anyone with an in te re s t and appreciation of the arts.

Meetings are held monthly at the Memorial Park Recreation Building generally at 8 p.m. on the first Thurs­day of the month. The meetings in­clude a program by an artist as a demonstration of technique. Planned for this year are demonstrations of oil paintings, watercolor, collage and paper work, mixed media and several critiques. Several workshops also will be offered in the coming season.

nual members’ art show, which will open November in the Livingston Public Library and will run through November. Last year the exhibit in­cluded 75 paintings by members.

Information concerning mem­bership, entry into the library show and specific programs dates is avail­able from Doris Galanty, member­ship chairman, a t ,994-4208. The association will also conduct classes in oils, watereolors and mixed media at the Northland recreation building.

Laura KoenigFormer township resident Laura

E. Koenig, 28, of Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., died last Thursday at the University of Minnesota Hospital. A funeral mass was offered Monday in St. Mary’s Church, Simsbury, Conn.

Miss Koenig graduated in 1978 from Millburn High School and in 1982 from Indiana University, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She was an employee of Manufacturers’ Hanover Trust, NfiwYork City.

Born-vin Orange, Miss Koenig had lived here for 18 years and moved to Brooklyn Heights four years ago.

Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koenig of West Simsbury, Conn.; two brothers, Michael of Hoboken and Matthew of Ohio; and two sisters, Christine Devers of Tulip Lane and Margaret of New York City.

Memorial donations may be sent to the Leukemia Society of America.

Anna LangAnna Doerfler Lang, 94, mother of

Louise Denardo of Old Short Hills Road, died last Thursday at their home.

Born in Germany, Mrs. Lang had lived in Union for many years before moving to the Denardo home 14 years ago.

Her husband, Albert, died in 1972. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Denar do are a son, Albert Jr. of Kendall Park, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

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A funeral mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church for Raymond M. Amato, 7f, of Silver Spring Road who died Sunday in the Pocono Medical Center. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Visita­tion is today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at Smith and Smith Suburban, Springfield.

A restaurateur, Mr. Amato had owned the Flag Posl Inn, South Brunswick, for the last 28 years.

Born in Atlantic City, Mr. Amato moved here from East Orange 35 years ago.

Surviving are his .wife, the former Carol Susky; two sons, Raymond Jr. at home and Ralph of Rockaway; three sisters, Frances Tamburro of Toms River, Lena Callan of Plain- field and Mildred Zarrella of Marco Island, Fla.; two brothers, Octavius of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Dr. R John of Stewart Road; and a grand­son.

Mrs. MorrisA memorial service will be held

October 12 at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church in Summit for Jocelyn Seidler Morris, 62, formerly of Park Road who died September 2 at her home in North Chatham, Mass.

With her husband, Eugene, Mrs. Morris was co-founder, 16 years ago, of the New England Fire and History Museum, Brewster, Mass., one of the largest fire museums in the world, and of the Morris Agency in South Orange where she had served as an insurance agent for more than 25 years. The fire museum evolved from the New Jersey Fire Museum in South Orange which was started by Mr. and Mrs. Morris 26 years ago.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Morris graduated from Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. She had lived in Maplewood, then here from 1962 to 1980, then Chatham and Summit befo re tak in g up perm an en t residence in Cape Cod four years ago. She was a former president of

Racquet

Member of: Dance Educators of America, Dance Master* of America end Professional Dance Teachers ol America :

66 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. • Livingston • 992-2413

the Unitarian Women's Alliance and a member of the Insurance Women’s Association.

Survivors include Mr. Morris as well as a daughter, Alison of Green­wich, Conn., and a son, Richard of New York City.

Memorial contributions may be sent to a local hospice or to the radia­tion unit of Cape Cod Hospital, Hyan- nis, Mass.

Mr. SummersServices were held September 7 for

fo rm er tow nship re s id en t Christopher Summers, 25, of Marina Del Ray, Calif., who died September 2 in Huntington Beach, Calif.

Mr. Summers was born in New Jersey and had lived in the township for many years. He was a graduate of Millburn High School and a former member of St. Rose of Lima Church.

Survivors include his parents, Ed­win of California and Catherine of Cape Cod, Mass.; three brothers, Steven, Edwin T. and Terence; a sister, Lizbeth; and his maternal grandparents, Joseph and Helen Blumetti.

Mr. PrunerServices will be held Sunday in

California for former township resi­dent Richard Pruner, 44, of Irvine, Calif ., who died there Friday.

Mr. Pruner was reared here and graduated from Millburn High School in 1962 and from Georgetown University in 1966. He moved to California 20 years ago. He was a former member of St. Rose of Lima Church.

Mr. Pruner had been a sales representative for the General Elec­tric Co. for 15 years.

Survivors include a daughter, Kristin of Irvine, and his stepmother, Geraldine of Florida.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the Juvenile Diabetes Foun­dation

5 « s

YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey

Step into the Special World of the Y

SAVESpecial Membership Offer

Sept. 14th - 30th Join Now and Get 4 Months Free!

C ontact M e m b e rs h ip O ffice for D etails at

736-3200, ext 212

Salzman Building760 Northfield Ave.. West Orange, 07052

H a r d y G a r d e n

MumsBrighten up your A utum n with beau­tiful Chrysanthe­mums. Over 30 VARIETIES

Bring the green inside...

Quality IndoorHouse PlantsTABLE . FLOOR

H A N G IN G B ASK ETS,

EN CENTERWeekdays. 8-5 Saturdays. 8-5:30 Sundays, 8-3

251 W. Northfield Road Livingston R1o V 0*arci'.

■ 992-0598

■BROW'S

loin the fKingsl Family Applications Now Being Accepted

• Good starting Salary with Regular Sulary Increases

• Advancement Opportunities. Orientation and Training

• Our Store Manager ot Personnel Assistant will he hupps to meet with you.

778 M orris 'Bimpike, Short HillsMonday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm

Sunday 8 am to 8 pm

' Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., September 15,1988

Where else

The beef that nevergives you a beef.

W hether you’re cooking inside or outside these days, there are no two ways about beef.

It’s either tender, juicy and full of flavor or it’s not good enough for your family.

That’s why the only beef you’ll find in our Butcher’s C orner is Certified Angus. The choicest USDA Choice by far, Certified Angus is in a class by itself.

You can see the difference in the rich red color and in the subtle marbling. And before our butchers weigh our beef, they trim every cut to one-eighth of an inch of fat or less.

As a result, you can count on the best value as well as the best flavor in any cut of beef you select.

As for our list of specials, it offers you anything and everything from our Top Round London Broils to our Ground Beef, not to mention our Sirloin Steak Kabobs either with or without our Skewered Tomatoes, M ushroom s and Green Peppers.

Every cut comes from the youngest of grain-fed Angus and the aging is beyond compare. So if you want the beef that always tastes out of this world, just come to our Butcher’s Corner.

It’s a corner on quality from Steaks to Ribs.

P.S. All prices effective through September 17. 1988 Wc reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers: and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. Not all items available in all stores.

The Grocer’s Corner_______Diet Rite Cola, Cherry R.C. or

Cola ; 2/$l"Bosco Chocolate Drink

3-Pack _ p t . 9.35 oz. pkg. 2/*1.99 Poland Spring Water2.5 gal. jug *1.99

Newman’s OwnSaladDressing Pt. bti.

San Giorgio Spaghetti Thin Spaghetti orCut Ziti ________ lb. pkg. 4/*1.99

Classico Pasta SauceAll Varieties _ p t . 10 oz. jar *1.99

Planter’sPeanut O i l____pt. 8 oz. btl. *1.99

Mott’s Regular Apple SauceAll Varieties,6-Pack lb. 8 oz. btl. 2/*2.99

Hi-Dry Jumbo T ow els______ .roll o f 96 3 /* l.99

Mighty-DogDogFood 6 oz. can All Varieties

6/$l"Peptol Bismol Maximum

Strength ________ 8 oz. btl. *3.39Plax Dental Rinse

Regular or Mint ___Colgate Shave Cream

All Varieties ______ 11 oz can.btl.

.pt. btl. *2.69

99cJoy Dish Detergent pt. 6 oz. btl. 99' Liquid Cheer Detergent‘A gal. *2.99 Cheer Detergent2 lb. 10 oz. box *1.69Cascade ___.4 lb. 1 oz. box *2.99Liquid Cascade

Regular or Lemon 2 qt. 1 pt. btl. *1.99 Downy Fabric Softener

Regular or Sunrise 3 qt. btl. *2.99

The Seafood Corner________Shrimp Rings

Thirty-Five to Forty perfectly cooked and cleaned shrimp festively arranged on a ring. ____ ea. *12.99

Fresh North AtlanticM akoShark Steak ibFreshly-Prepared Shrimp Gazpacho

Steamed Shrimp and fresh chopped vegetables artfully blended, lb. *4.99

The Cheese & Pasta CornerAlpine Lace Swiss, Provolone

or Cheddar Cheese______ lb. >449Vermont Black Wax Cheddarlb. *4.99 Auricchio Sharp

Provolone Cheese Spread 8 oz. *1.59 With love from Kings

Stuffed Shells______ _ l6 oz. *4.49Pesto Sauce 7 oz. *4.49

The Farmer’s Corner

California Andy Boy BrandBroccoli $149 Rabe ib A

New York StateCauliflower hdJersey Fresh

Spinach _lb. 89'Green and Red

Italian Frying Peppers------ lb. 89'California

Brussels Sprouts __12 oz. cup 99'

From Nearby Farms Hard-Shell /fOCSquash ibAcorn, Butternut, Spaghetti, Buttercup, Hubbard and Pattypan, Whole or CutCalifornia Plum Tomatoes__lb. 79'Southern Yams __________ lb. 59'New York State

Red Apples_______________ lb. 79'New Zealand Kiwi Fruit ____3/*l

California Kings Ruby RedSeedless G rapes ib

• Lipton\ TEA• BAGS: pkg. of ioo

$J69:With this ; Coupon • 1X134 :Good thru 9/17/88

**• • • t Limit one coupon/itetn per custom er • •

.‘ Toward the purchase of 2 pkgs. o f ;: Nabisco . :: COOKIES OR $1 i •CRACKERS A :• 6 oz. or larger vA r Jr ;

: “ jj Good thru 9/17/88 0 LU135 •

Limit one cuupon/item per custom er* • • •

! Regular or Homestyle !; Tropicana Pure Premium • : ORANGE $ 1 6 9 : : JUICE 'a gai. * 1 ;

\ Good thru 9/17/88

With this Coupon1X136

i l imit one coupon/item per customer*

All Flavors

; T W a n Supreme Buy O ne j• ICE Get One :j CREAM '/: gai. FREE :

Good thru 9/17/88

With this •U , v Coupon

• Ciivivi t h r u U/ I7 /RM u 1X137t Limit one coupon'item per custom er*

The Butcher’s Corner The Deli Corner The Dairy CornerUSDA Choice Certified Angus BeefLondon $ 1 9 9Broil ib XShoulder or RumpSirloin-Tip London Broil__lb. *2.49Top-Round London Broil^lb. *3.69 Boneless Sirloin Steak

London Broil ______Chuck Steak________Boneless Chuck Steak____Boneless Chuck R oast____Chuck Cubes for Stew____Family Pack Ground Beef

Content Not to Exceed 20% Flanken and Short Ribs _ Round Cubes __________

*3.99*1.29*1.99*1.99*1.99

lb.Ib. lb. lb. lb.FatIb. ‘1.89 Ib. *1.99 lb. *2.99

Kings Country FarmFresh Q O CTurkeys ibWith Pop-Up Timer,Whole, 10-13 lb. avg. wgt.

Whole or Split Breast___ Jb. *2.29

Store-Made KabobsSkewered With or Without Vegetables Pork Loin lb. *449Lamb le g lb. *449Sirloin Steak lb. *449Chicken Breast Ib. *549

Stir-Fry Meats Beef lb. ‘3.99Chicken Ib. *4.99

Fresh Store-Made Italian-StylePorkSausage ib $249Jones Dairy Farms Smoked

Sliced Bacon ___ 8 oz. pkg. *1.59Sliced Bacon __________lb. *2.69Boneless Family Ham Halflb. *3.89 Boneless Family Ham Steakslb. *4.69

Ballpark All-Meat and All-Beef F ranks_______ lb. *1.99

Meet Bob Durkin, our Assistant Butcher’s Corner Manager at Kings in Wayne.

Louis Rich Solid White-Meat Caterer’sTurkeyBreastFirst-Cut Corned Beef or

Pastrami Brisket_______Sliced to Order

Sweet Munchee C heese__lb. *4.49

Jb. *6.99

Chopped Chicken Liver __lb. *4.98Kings Fresh Store-Made Herring

In Cream or Wine SauceWith O nions_____________ lb. *4.48

Freshly-MadeCasino Salad __________ lb. *2.49

Kings Fresh Store-Made Greenbean, Topfato and Mozzarella Salad ______ Ib. *5.49

For Your HolidayFreshly-MadeChallahPlain or Raisin

14 oz.

Smoked Whitefish Salad 8 oz. *3.59Noodle Pudding ______ 15 oz. *1.59Goodman’s Egg Noodles

Fine, Medium, Wide,Extra Wide _ Jb. pkg. 79'

Memorial Tumbler Candles ea. 3/*l Regular Gefilte FLshlb. 8 oz. jar *2.69 Whitefish or Pike & Whitefish

All Brands ____ Ib. 8 oz. jar ‘2.79

DoleJuices V 2 gal.

TropicanaGrapefruit Juice ____ 'h gal. *149Orange-Pineapple Juice Vi gal. *1.99

Nature’s Milk Treat ______qt. 2/*3Friendship Sour Cream

Regular or Lite Delitc ____ pt. 99'

Axelrod Mb.

Cottage CheeseMaggio Ricotta.__ _2 lb. *2.99Maggio Mozzarella.____ 12 oz. *1 -89Polly-O String Cheese_5 ‘/2 oz. 89'Cheez Whiz __________ l-lb. *1.99Kraft Stack-Pack Singles

Yellow or White_______ 16 oz. *1.99Gold’s Horseradish______ 6 oz. 69'Swiss Miss Pudding___ 4-4 oz. 99'

The Freezer CornerTreesweetO range Plus 12 oz.

Citrus Hill Orange JuiceRegular or Plus Calcium 12 oz. 2/*3

Downyflake Multi-GrainW affles_______________12 oz. 99'

Morningstar Scramblers 12 oz. *1.29 Big Valley Peaches or Mixed Fruit 20 oz. *1.69

Birds-Eye Polybag VegetablesPeas or Cut Corn______ 16 oz. 99'

Bonduelle Salt-Free Vegetables 16 oz.Golden Blintzes J 3 oz. 2/*3Ronzoni Fettuccine Alfredo 10 oz 2/*3 Buitoni Instant Pizza __12 oz. 2/*3

2/$5Lean CuisineEntreesGlazed Chicken (8 Vi oz ),Chicken Marsala (8-1/8 oz.), Chicken a I’Orange (8 oz.),Sliced Turkey (8 oz.)Tuscan Supreme Ice Cream

All Flavors _________V) gal. *2.49Sealtest Sherbet__________ qt. 2/*3