*

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

Founded 1888 Vol. 97, N um ber 11 Serving the township for 97 years Thursday, M arch 14,1985 r 0 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations 35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Y e a r by M a il to Y o u r Door 41 Main School budget to gain law suit is settled $100,000 allocation An out-of-court settlement which The Board of Education voted ly 1 when the new budget would take tant superintendent Gerard O'Malley will see the township pay $7,000 to a unanimously Monday to appropriate effect. The computers would cost ap­ explained that each elementary tenant of the municipally-owned $100,000 from its current surplus ac­ proximately $3,000. school is scheduled tor a one-qiiarter count to lower the tax call in its pro­ building at 41 Main Street was reach­ Several members of the audience time aide rather than the half-time posed 1985-86 budget by three-tenths raised objections to the proposed library employee now provided. ed last week. of one point. The tenant, Falntasy for Hair, had reduction of funds to hire library Noting the objections. Dr. Rossey As a result of the appropriation aides for the four elementary said he would "not let library ser­ filed a suit last November in which it from surplus the current expense charged the township, as the landlord schools. The account had been reduc­ vices deteriorate" but said he saw no figure that will appear on the April 2 of the building, was violating its lease ed from $14,000 to $4,000 during ballot will be $12,245,201. The total with the beauty salon through its plan previous budget discussions, Assis- current expense account in the pro­ to offer the building for sale. posed 1985-86 budget is $14,524,859 At the time the law suit was filed with the $2 million difference provid­ the township had scheduled December 4, 1984 as the date when ed through government grants, state Hartshorn principal bids on the purchase of the building i * J funding and tuition. would be accepted. As a result of the j In another move related to the filing of the suit, the municipality f . £, « »M April 2 budget election, board was forced to scrap that bid accep­ SCOUTING IN THE PARK-Troop leaderMarjorie Brescia set to arrive April 1 tance date. above, serves hot chocolate to Brownies Karen Heide and „ £ r u g The With Fantasy for Hair dropping its Hartshorn School will welcome a suit in return for the $7,000 payment MariecPierre Py following Saturday s G irl Scout hike in South brochure, scheduled to arrive in local Mountain Reservation. Below, Brownies Chris Bertelli and homes within two weeks, will “ex- new principal April 1. Robert D. Laib the building is again being put on the of Berkeley Heights has been hired market. In an announcement today, Kara Lowinger try water from the spring in Locust Grove. plain the budget,” said board presi- by the Board of Education to succeed Town Hall said a formal announce­ ■ ■ ■¥■ ■< ""idir --Y -tm r <«W ■«' 7 j dent Sandra Haimoff. the late Theresa M. Weiss who died '' 1 Commenting on the decision, board ment of an advertisement for bids on last September. Vera W. Smith, 'f 'W f' | fl vice president Priscilla Costenbader the purchase of the building will take Hartshorn learning disabilities place at the Township Committee's m S m ? I »- s i, s' m said the body is attempting to com- teacher consultant, has been acting meeting Tuesday night. The Town / t m municate and “reach out more” to k ' - V , M the public. as teacher-in-charge in the interim. Hall announcement continued that ifi For the past 11 years Mr. Laib has is expected the due date for receipt of hlfcv*,- ^ ' I j a r The proposed budget, which totals $15,335,878 for all expenses, received been principal of the Allen W. bids will be April 16 “with delivery of 'i- i& f W '"-Wf’ final approval from the board Mon- Roberts School, New Providence. the property to the successful bidder day at its mandated public hearing. Prior to holding that position he was to occur in May.” Questions were raised on only two principal of the Washington School in The 2Vi-story building was ac­ ’ ■'■£ items — purchase computers and Union. Before becoming an ad­ quired by the municipality in expenses for Board ministrator he taught in Union and in February of 1981 as part of the member Steven Weisbart suggested Flint, Mich. Monaco tract. At the time the Jtj ‘t*that three computers slated for stu- A graduate of Otterbein College in municipality took ownership of the dent use at the high school be pur- Westerville, Ohio, Mr. Laib holds a building it inherited a lease with the master’s degree from Seton Hall proprietors of the beauty salon. F , v ' chased now to eliminate the existing p , ’ 4 need to “double up” in some classes. University and has completed post­ Although the lease was scheduled to graduate studies at Kean College and expire in the Spring of 1984 it contain­ School superintendent Paul W. , yM k % Rossey agreed and said this expense Rutgers University. ed a 5-year renewal clause which the Before entering the education field proprietors of Fantasy, for Hair could either be taken from funds re- maining in the 1984-85 or pay- Mr. m spent four years as a pilot in R o b e rt q L aib maintained they had sought to ex­ the ITS. Navy and continued as a ment could be deferred until after Ju- ecute, asr well as extending the right reserve naval aviator attaining the librarian uv th e Berkeley Heights of firs|*e?usal to the Fantasy for hair rank of commander. school system. They have three prtqjfietork in the event the building Mr. Laib’s wife, Anne, is a grown children. was offered for sale. S H l vl l $100,000 bail levied for assault A Newark resident, charged with aggravated assault, robbery and threatening the life of his former “girl friend," remains in municipal jail with bail set at $100,000. Raffaele Latorre was taken into First aid squad invites custody at approximately 6 p m. Tuesday in Kings Supermarket park­ ing lot on Morris Turnpike following a bizarre series of events that began citizens to open house .on the same street. Police said the woman, a West Special activities will mark the The squad will host an open house Caldwell resident, left her place at observance of First Aid Week in the March 23 from 1 to 4 p.m. Residents employment on Morris Turnpike at Township next week. Activities are are invited to visit the squad building about 5 p.m. Without her knowledge, being sponsored by the Millburn- at the comer of Glen Avenue and the woman told police, Mr. Latorre Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad Lackawanna Place for a tour of the had concealed himself in the back to increase public awareness of the ambulance and to talk with members seat of her car. When the vehicle squad’s work and how each . in­ about how the squad operates. At 3 reached the intersection of Hobart dividual can increase his or her first p.m. awards will be presented for the Gap Road the suspect jumped into Ja ck Anderson aid knowledge and abilities. First Aid Week poster contest spon­ the driver’s seat and threatened her sored by the squad for township with a screw driver. students. The victim said she jumped from The group’s demonstration com­ the car and ran to a Hobart Gap Road mittee will conduct special house for help where residents sum­ B’nai Israel to host demonstrations this coming week for moned police as the suspect fled in area schools and organizations. her car. Demonstrations on various aspects Following a description of the vehi­ of first aid are offered throughout the cle and the suspect supplied by the syndicated columnist victim, police located him minutes year by squad members. Interested groups may call 564-7005 to reach a later in the Morris Turnpike lot Nationally known newsman Jack the author of a syndicated column committee member. where he had left his own auto, and Anderson will speak here March 31 which appears in nearly 1,000 “First Aid Week spotlights the the arrest was made. on “The News Behind the newspapers throughout the world. He energies and efforts put forth by Though the woman sustained Headlines.” is also the author of a dozen books in­ squad m em bers to help" their bruises on her face and neck during Mr. Anderson’s address which is cluding “The Cambodia File,” “Con­ neighbors,.” said Chuck Jam es, the attack, she was not injured open to the public will take place at fessions of ,a M uckraker” and president of the First Aid Squad. “We seriously, police said. She told of­ Congregation B’nai Israel and is the “Fiasco.” are taking this opportunity to show ficers she had known the suspect for PARTY PREPARATIONS—Student Loan Fund dinner com highlight of the congregation’s 60th Tickets for Mr. Anderson’s address our friends and neighbors how their several years. mittee members gathered last Thursday for lunch at the may be obtained by telephoning Con­ donations are put to use and how we A Union resident, suspected of anniversary celebration. In his talk Education Center to complete plans for the March 30 benefit. gregation B’nai Israel, 379-3811. work to meet the township’s stealing a radar detector from an Mr. Anderson is expected to provide Sampling recipes which will be used for the progressive din insights on how world events are Tickets at reduced prices are emergency medical needs. We hope auto parked at the Short Hills Mall, ner are, from left, Judith Mautone, Susan Jacobs, Sally Lepow shapedbypublic officials. available to students and to senior many township residents will be able was taken into custody Saturday on The 1972 Pulitzer Prize winner is citizens. to come down and chat with us. ” Continued on Page 3 and M arti Sullivan. More pictures on page 6. Transit director effected state bid for RR station A conviction on his part that addi­ deposition session with Mr. Premo The question of the total rehabilita- Balsam, an attorney for P&R cost to rehabilitate . . . was con­ ed that he thought that figure was tional parking facilities must be pro­ conducted lastmontlrby township at­ tion costs was put to the N.J. Transit Associates, who asked: siderably higher than $300,000?” correct, vided for railroad commqters led torneys, lawyers for the transporta­ executive director by Joel C. “Your estimate as to what it would “More precisely." Mr. Balsam then asked, “ (the) minimum cost N.J. Transit executive director tion agency and lawyers for P&R And to that, Mr. Premo responded: Jerome C. Premo to redbmmend that Associates, owners of the station pro­ “Yes. I think in the range of would $900,000 with a minimum of the state transportation agency com­ perty. A copy of the deposition $500,000, something like that. There $400,000 for the rehabilitation and $500,000 to make it handicap accessi­ mit funds to the rehabilitation of the testimony was made available to The was an issue as to whether elevators Millburn railroad station provided Item this week. The inside story had to be put in or didn’t, what the ble?” this municipality acquired that pro­ Shortly after the $300,000 promise costs would be of that. So the dollar “That is correct,” Mr. Premo amount was envisioned to be — the answered. perty. for rehabilitation work was made by The Woman's Club of Mr. Premo’s recommendation, N.J. Transit, the township filed suit $300,000 amount was envisioned to be Further in his testimony Mr. Millburn is taking registra­ a challenge to the community to com­ Premo expresses doubt that if the made at a November 20,1964 meeting to acquire the property through con­ Classified...... 17,18 tion for its annual April pare, carefully assess the projeet to station were owned by N.J. Transit of the transit corporation’s board of demnation. P&R Associates have Coming events...... 6 directors, resulted in a promise of already rejected a township offer of SMAC blood clinic. Details on determine how strongly they were in­ elevators would have to be installed. Editorial...... The question of whether provisions $300,000 to the municipality if it ac­ $302,500 for the property and have Page 12. terested in moving ahead and was a quires the station. The recommenda­ publicly maintained that the total Movies — ...... 9 challenge to them to think creatively for the handicapped would have to be tion from Mr. Premo, in effect, over­ cost to tile township of acquiring the Obituaries...... about tiie rehabilitation which they included in the station/ work if the ruled advice from his owh Staff that property could approach $3 million. R elig ion ...... 10,11 would be responsible for carrying facility were owned by the municipality is left unresolved in the no Transit funds be committed. In his deposition of February 5 and Social...... 13,14 out.” Millburn Junior High School. When Mr. Balsam then asked if it deposition. ; The'question of N.J. Transit's role 6 Mr. Premo makes clear that the Sports...... 15,16 in the possible rehabilitation Of the $300,000 promisetfto the town would Stories an.d pictures on Page were correct that the N.J. Transit In his testimony on the need to pro­ vide additional parking for N.J. , station was one Of numerous subjects not cover all necessary rehabilitation 2 ...... “ staff estimated the rehabilitation covered during the course of a 2-day cost at $900,000, Mr. Premo respond­ Continued on Page 19

A V Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1965 Players to stage ‘Guys and Dolls’ people, there are about 75 students Male members of the cast include: The Limelight Players of Millburn wonting in this show,” said Mr. Jeff Binder, Doug Fowler, Dave High School will stage the musical Walko. "Approximately one out of Laplante, Andy Feyerick, Larry “Guys and Dolls” March 21,22 and 23 every 10 students in the school is in­ at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Batiz, John McAleavey, Mike volved. n ils makes dramatics pro­ Wechsler, David Levi, Seth The story focuses on the problems bably the largest single co-curricular Trugman, Jeff Feinberg, Scott Ship- that occur when Broadway “sinners” activity in the school,” he added. pee, John Carter and Gary Chapman. meet with members of the Save-a- General admission tickets at )5 The girls in the show are Sandra Soul Mission. Two of the gamblers, each are now on sale through Quieroz, Jackie Kane, Inga Tannen- Sky Masterson and Nathan Detroit, members of the cast. Tickets may be baum, Melinda Medley, Susan Raff, and their respective love interests, used for any performance. ^Senior Dawn Marcelliano, Hillary Seidner, Sarah Brown of the mission and citizen discounts are available'. nightclub performer Miss Adelaide, Reina Spector, Julie Bachelor, Jen­ are caught up in antics that brought nifer Keyes, Susan Kiri, Michelle the show instant fame. Acker, Emilie Falla, Elana Cook, ‘Babes in Arms’ “If I Were a Bell,” “Bushel and a Diane Falla, Lori Sirota and Debbie Peck,” “Take Back Your Mink” and Davidson. “I'll Know” are some of the popular In addition to the cast, 16 students in production tunes from “Guys and Dolls.” in the pit orchestra will provide the Senior Steven Crystal stars as Sky music for “Guys and Dolls,” There Masterson and junior Brian are 10 members of the stage crew. at junior high “Considering the large cast, crew, Grossman plays Nathan Detroit. The Millburn Junior High School will ushers, orchestra and icommittee female leads are played by present the musical “Babes in sophomore Lara Stolman as Sarah Arms” April 11, 12 and 13 in the and senior Cris Siskin as Miss Corroon & Black junior high auditorium. Vice prin­ Adelaide. f cipal Philip Bruno is coordinating the Loren Walensky portrays the side- promotes Chisholm production. kick Nicely-Nicely Johnson. Other Allison Hofflich, Melanie Jacobs, lead parts are played by Drew Shill­ William R. Chisholm of 22 Dorset Shari Rothseid, Brant Shapiro, Paul ing, Matt Ringel, Dan Antonelli, Jim Lane has been named assistant vice Shapiro, Gaby Tenzer arid Greg Zissu White and Derek Newman. president of Corroon & Black Co. of 'GUYS AND DOLLS' — Principal performers in Millburn High School's production of "Guys have principal roles in the produc­ Charles J. Walko, an English and New York. and Dolls" pose during rehearsal. From left in front row are Brian Grossman, Loren Walen- theater arts teacher at the high Mr. Chisholm, who will continue to tion. They are being supported by a sky and Derek Newman, and standing, Dan Antonelli, Drew Shilling, Cris Siskin, Lara school, is directing the show. Robert serve as manager of Corroon & large cast. Rita Hall is directing the Stolm an, Steven c ry s ta l and Jim W hite. Show tim e is 8 p.m. M a rc h 21,22 and 23. Diehl, vocal music teacher and Black’s boiler and machinery unit, is musical which includes such tunes as choral director, is music director. a graduate of the U.S. Merchant “My Funny Valentine” , “The Lady Millburn industrial arts teacher, Marine Academy at Kings Point, Is a Tramp,” and “Where or When.” Champions join Essex Club in Ice-O-Rama James White is assisting with the N.Y. Reserved tickets at $3.50 may be purchased at the junior high school. sets and Harry Ailster of New Pro­ Corroon & Black provides in­ Olympic, world and U.S. figure competitor also will be featured, a benefit for the United States Figure Anyone interested to help serve vidence is assisting with surance brokerage and risk manage­ skating competitors will join the With these guest stars will be a Skating Association Memorial Fund, ment services for business and in­ refreshments may call PTA presi­ Essex Skating Club of N.J. in presen­ choreography. costumed cast of 100 club members. Carolyn Kitay, a senior, and Matt dustry. dent Arlene Jonach, 379-5793. ting Ice-O-Rama ’85. The show will The show, choreographed by. Reserved seat tickets will be Ringel, a sophomore, are assistant be held April 26, 27 and 28 at South former Olympic team members available at the box office at South directors. Mountain Arena, West Orange. Susan Kelly and Andrew Stroukoff, is Mountain Arena. The Irish Anerican Cultural Institute “Around the World in ’85” will College corner feature Brian Boitano, US. men’s together with Susan Messing, daughter of Norma champion and 1984 Olympic com­ Careers for women topic of seminar Messing of 52 Joanna Way, has been The Irish Affl|rican Endowment Fund petitor. In addition, the show will in­ High paid careers for women in for Women Inc., will be the guest lec- cast for the part of Jenny in the Nor­ clude Renee Roca and Donald Adair, presents sales will be the subject of a program turer. He will speak on, “The Best thwestern University production of 1985 U.S, dance silver medalist. from 7 to 9 p.m. April 24 being offered Way in the World for a Woman to the musical “Company.” A junior Natalie and Wayne Seybold, 1985 U.S. by Adult Advisory Services at Kean Make Money: A Career in Sales,” majoring in theater, Susan recently FRANK PATTERSON pairs silver medalists, and Kathryn College of New Jersey. which is the title of a book he wrote. returned from a semester of study in Adams, 1985 U.S. ladies national David King, president of Careers London. World Renowned and Famous Irish Tenor in Concert Accompanied By Eily O ’Grady on Piano and Harp.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT 3 3 *3> Fin e Fa b r ic s SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Millburn Mall (Vauxhall Road) Ireland’s International Comedian Featuring Superb ^ ^ 4 ^\D ocoiirr'Pfeic£S Hal Roach Veal • Pastas • Fish • Casseroles & \ u p h o l s t e r y f r & 2 \c r « 2 o r v l Also Ptf/M TS \ ZuRtPE flNJD-nfe W - e Rs t Family Folk Group NA CASAIDIGH Full line of Italian Cuisine S o l i d s ^ Distinctive Traditional Music m P E S T O e s s o u d s a i^ d 'r s j m t s c e o r n Instrumental & Vocal - Direct from Ireland FRESH FISH DAILY Hfl tPRiO ConotO lOfh/ERLV • SC-HurABCHE#. Bring your own wine for dinner SATURDAY EVENING, M A RCH 23, 1985 Sunday Afternoon Dinner Music featuring CALDWELL COLLEGE W w lK m m Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N.J. THE MELODY BOYS General Admission $10.00 Reserved Seat $14.00 ea. <■ - Doors © pew ?‘PM, Curtain 8 PM, Free Parking Johnnie and Gene Ro&BL£ 5r. Make Checks Payable HRS: Mon.-Sat. 11 am-12 M N .— Sunday 3 pm to 10 pm sooWtuBuoafoe. SW fcrfoos e/o P.O. Box 22, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 FOR FAST TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 6 8 6 -3 8 8 8 |C>-5HcM-f%I -lO-^TPPg^SftTnU-^OC) For info, during Bus. Hours call 465-1513

Dajtgn does PopCirt with lots of Snap!

This week, The Talbots is working overtime. Khaki/navy plaids mix with solid khaki separates

B lo u s e s CAREER WEEK WITH S k i r t s ELLIOT LAUREN. S h o r t s P a n t s \buVe invited to attend Career 'Xfeek at The Talbots, featuring the impeccable business Sleeveless Sweaters style of Elliot Lauren. and jackets The Talbots will show you how to build your own professional wardrobe . Our Elliot Lauren collection also includes petites. And as always, youll find The Talbots discerning eye for dassic value and timeless style. Which makes Career Week at The Talbots the business meeting you won’t want to miss. CAREER WEEK, MONDAY, MARCH 11 THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 17. Visit the following stores for th is season’s career collection from E lliot Lauren: MORRISTOWN, Mt. Kemble Avenue (Rte. 202). Tel. 766-5873. PARAMUS, Garden State Plata, (Rte. 17 &. 4). Tel. 368-2880. SHORT HILLS, The Mall at Short Hills. W. 564-6552. PRINCETON, 42 Nassau Street. Tel. (609)683-1818.

TOE TALBOTS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1965 Page 3 Suspect charged with threatening life

Continued from Page 1 dow of a neighboring auto, grab the row. A window was smashed and transported by the First Aid Squad. radar detector and run. Mr. $1*500 worth of liquor taken. Other The driver of the second auto, Paul the Canoe Brook Golf Course by a Steinhauser jumped from his vehicle thefts reported included a bicycle Gerber of 19 Greenwood Drive, was witness to the incident and township and chased the. susjpect through the from Robert prive, clothes from an not hurt. police. parking lot arid onto the golf course auto packed on Woodfield Drive and Pedestrian Salim Lewis of 6 6 Mont- Steven Bertorio was charged with while a passenger in his car summon­ $400 worth of drugs from the Main view Avenue sustained leg injuries burglary and theft and bail was set at ed police. Street ShopRite. last Thursday when he was struck by 1250. When the officers arrived they Vandals broke windows in a home a car driven by Susan Anton of 31 Police said the witness, Kevin found Mr. Steinhauser holding the on Long Hill Drive and Oakview Ter­ Washington Avenue on Montview Steinhauser of Murray Hill, was sit­ suspect up agkinst the golf course race and destroyed a car mirror on Avenue near Barberry Lane. Mr. ting in his car in the mall parking lot fence. [ Essex Street Tire tracks also were Lewis received leg injuries but did when he saw a man smash the win- Radar detector thefts continued to found in a Glen Avenue lawn and an not require hospitalization. plague the township in all auto parked in a Main Street lot was Old Short Hills Road near Glen neighborhoods. Auto break-ins were scratched and the upholstery slash­ Avenue was the scene of a 1-car acci­ Craft artists reported on Kenilworth Drive, Ken­ ed. dent Saturday that sent driver Ken­ nedy Parkway, Short Hills Avenue Four persons were injured in. neth Gayer of 100 Hobart Avenue and and in a municipal parking lot.- automobile accidents here this week. his passenger, Ralph Formato of 23 invited to enter Two township businesses fell vic­ A collision Friday in front of 636 Mor­ Cypress Street to Saint Barnabas tims to burglars this week. Last ris Turnpike sent driver Helen Medical Center with arm and head summer show Thursday intruders forced a door Palgan of Irvington to Overlook injuries. Mr. Gayer told police he lost open with a screw driver at Sbarro’s Hospital with head injuries. She was control of his vehicle and it struck a The New Jersey State Council on Restaurant at the Short Hills Mall utility pole. Both men were the Arts has invited professional and left with a money bag containing transported by the First Aid Squad. craftspeople from the township to $1,000. Police found the empty bag in College corner Donna Haidar of Denville escaped participate in a juries quality crafts the mall parking garage. Saturday Buckpell University men’s swimm­ injury Tuesday in a freak accident on show and sale to be held at Allaire Fiye O’clock Stop, 42 Chatham Road, Parsonage Hill Road. Police said State Park in Monmouth County on was entered for the second week in a ing team took secopa place in the re­ cent East Coast'Conference Cham­ strong winds caused a dead tree July 20. branch to fall on her automobile pionships a t the University of Sponsored by rthe NJSCA and the Junior high PTA breaking the windshield. Department of Environmental Pro­ \f)elaware. Ethan Cancell of 236 Glen tection, Allaire Summer Festival ’85 to meet Tuesday Avenue finished fourth in the 200 marks the sixth consecutive year backstroke and sixth in the 100 Candidates to speak backstroke swimming as a Bucknell that New Jersey’s crafts artists have The Millbum Junior High School The South Mountain Civic Associa­ sophomore. demonstrated, exhibited "and sold PTA will hold its monthly meeting tion will hold its Board of Education their work at the historic Allaire Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the school candidates’ night Wednesday at 7 Village. library. PTA president Arlene p.m. in Bauer Community Center. All participating artists will Jonach will preside and principal The public is invited. receive an honorarium of $25. Those Nicholas Navarino will be in atten­ interested in demonstrating their dance. craft will receive an additional Election of the nominating com­ honorarium of $50. mittee for next year’s officers will be Interested craftspeople should sub­ held. Other pertinent topics such as mit five slides in a plastic slide sheet Ron Gaetano’s drug awareness pro­ by May 25 to: Hortense Green, Crafts gram will be discussed. All parents M o n e y Coordinator, New Jersey State Coun­ and interested persons are invited to cil on the Arts, 109 West State Street, attend. F o r CN 306, Trenton, NJ 08625. Each slide should be labeled with the name of Historical society the craftsperson; title of the work; MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS BUSINESSES Cultured pearls, luminously beautiful and in the Marsh size; medium; and top indication. to mark 10th year Low Cost Financing tradition “super-fine” quality. Shop, compare and men Enclose a self-addressed, stamped choose from our exciting new collection of necklaces, envelope for the return of the slides. The Millburn-Short Hills Historical to expand rapidly, make your business more profitable, stretch Society is making plans to mark its pins, rings or earrings. For further information, persons put your debt, renovate the interior and exterior of your property, may call Miss Green at (609) 10th year of service to the communi-' A. 6 MM stud earrings...... $23.50 ty. Formed in 1975 the group works to purchase machinery and equipment. To 'discuss- these options B. 7MM stud earrings...... $35.50 encourage interest in local history C. 8MM stud earrings...... $80.00 and preserve its heritage. U and the other business services available, The Economic Boys obeys store sign* D. 9MM stud earrings...... $138.00 Those interested in membership in­ Development Corporation of Essex County invites,you to formation may call Mrs. John Our studs are all full pearls of flawless quality. but finds his action Webster, 467-0840. meet with us on Tuesday, March 19 between 10:00 a.in..and Marsh — A DeBeers proves ‘alarming’ 4:00 p.m. at the Millbum Town Hall, .375 Millburn Avenue. Diamond Award Winner Firemen responded to an alarm at New manager named Please call Mr. Richard Weidmann at 564-7072 for an appoint­ Lord and Taylor Saturday but found ment. Our services are on a no fee basis. no fire. Instead they discovered a for Lord & Taylor Sponsored By: 5-year-old boy from Parsippany who Douglas D. Arvanites has been ap­ had obeyed a sign he found on the pointed managing director of Lord & The Economic Development Corporation wall that said “Pull.” Taylor here. Reports of brush fires on Chatham Of Essex County Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Road and Hickory Road and in a shed Mr. Arvanites joined Lord & 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J.' 07041 • 201-376-7100 at the New Jersey Regional Day Taylor in 1983 as buyer of Izod American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge sweaters and knits and assumed the In Cooperation With School proved to be more accurate. Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. , additional responsibility of Polo for jl; The M jllbu^hort Hiljs emen termed aU three bUzes ►Men 4at«r'that"y«uvLastiFebruary picious buf said caused nom he became buyer of sport shirts, his Township Committee Chamber of Commerce Ssignificant damage. most recent position.______Ask A Homeowner Who’s Just Been Robbed If You Should Spend .$l,500 On A Security Alarm System.

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140 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey 07205, (201) 923-4600 Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1985 % Pagliacci, Zukerman to lake center stage A fully-staged production of at 8 p.m. Winner of the 1961 Naum-, to u rta celebration of Bach’s 300th ^ u r n a m lB A 4 “1 Pagliacci” comes to Opera at burg violin competition, she reoeiv- birthday Another titan oT the;lira, Marts, M. VWNVHJt sculptor if * Florham this Veekend. Perfor­ eued an nvwryAvery Fisherr isuci Career wGrant .w .»... in And over in Montclair *t3-'W P.m. „ will dive an illustrated ive an illustrated mances will be Friday and Sunday at 1963. Tickets are on sale at the Kean pianist Alicia de LarrOcha j j w ' v J S g stvta W d S ® s3 .Jk 8 p.m. at Falrleigh Dickinson Univer­ boxoffice. . pearunder the ttOMOnhb fU nit lectare^ Ws " f sity in Madison. Ticket price of $15 in­ « . Patrick’s Day will provide the Concerts at Montclair High School K68" Colta*® cludes admission to an exhibition of theme for two rousing concerts this She also will perform works by Bach known A 'j Si ' . clown paintings by New Jersey artist weekend. We Still Ain’t Go No Band as well as two works by Robert ^ r y p ^ e ^ W o id in a ^ W n p George Freeman. Jacob Mendelson Supper Club and Living Room Music . . . will sing the title rotajyith Judith Emporium will belt our Irish, jf A n r i/ f/lfffC waiting for a brain. The 8 p.m. pro­ Burbank as Nedda. American, British sea chanties and 111*#off* J t / U l u gram is free. ■ " v • r Once again the Friday. Evening gospel tunes Friday rria a y aiat e:ou8:30 p.m. jH at «« L i Another celebration p r St. Club has succeeded in booking a The Minstrel Show Coffeehouse in the H f i M b f i l p y Patrick’s Day will take place on '4k „ world class artist in the Maqtaon Somerset County Environmental Wednesday a t College of Saint % Junior School. Violinist and violist Education Center in Basking i Elizabeth in Convent Station: Author Pinchas Zuckerman will appear in\ Show time is 8:30 p.m. as trust officer Maeve Kelly, college writer-in- •m j recital at 8 p.m. with Marc Neikrug ; On Saturday the Closing Circle Cof- residence, will present a free pro- YOUNG STRING ARTISTS— The Mendelssohn String Quartet atthepiano. 1 feehouse at ft, EnXnmeM.1 0. K .hnt of Summit tarn of ™ d in p Iron, her work, w ill pre sent a con cert Sunday at 8 p.m . In C h ris t C h u rch under The pair will perform works by S T to 1 1 111 w Tpresent m n ta n Joined Berkeley Fedeml Skvliip and ?:jopm. IntbeUbrer, the sponsorship of the Chamber Music Guild. Bach, Brahms and Bartok plus a ...... composition by Polish compbser harpisfM aire Ni Chathasaig who has “offices HC“ 1 are ISSSfed at 555 Millburn western film series at the Williams Witold Lutoslawski that is dedicate#^ won a number of Irish national harp venue. Center in Rutherford continues Sun- Mendelssohn quartet to play to Zukerman and Neikrug. f titles. Prior to joining Berkeley Federal, day With “Iron Horse.” Features Mr. Kahnt was responsible for per- March 24 will be “Ride in the Whirl- Hie Mendelssohn String Quartet Mann, violin; Ira Weller, viola and Ticket information is available by sonal and corporate estate, trust, and wind” and “The Shooting.” The will perform in the third concert of Marcy Rosen, cello, calling 538-6413. ' The world’s longest running the Chamber Music Guild’s 27th Another Saturday music eveijt is musical, "The JFanta^icks,” opens pension accounts for National Com- climax of the oater originals will take season on Sunday, at 8 p.m. in the Local board m embers of the the appearance of violinist Nidja tomorrow atfh e ^ je r s e y Public munity Bank, and previously had place with a showing of “Duel in the Parish Hall of Christ Church. Chamber Music Guild are Mrs. SalenkkSonnenberg at Kean ColJk,e The program will consist of a R obert D onovan, M rs. Jam es Haydn Quartet, the Schoenberg Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilmer Quartet No. 1, and the Schubert Towell and Mrs. E . Bruce Whitesell. Danzo watercolors ' XTfgL****™™**.t Quartet “Death and the Maiden.” The members of the quartet are For ticket availability persons may in library exhibit Three internationally acclaimed telfelSgM degrees. In addition, Mr. Kahnt ghas Teens I to performN H H g H Laurie Smukler, violin; Nicholas call Mrs. Towell at 467-0976. On display at the Millburn Public artists will perform in northern New completed additional credits in j«g f j v n g y n f YMHA Libraryibrarv during March is an exhibit of .Torcovjersey Sunday. At 6 p.m. the curtain fian ce, investments and estate plan- J r J Movie club to see prize-winning film watercolors by Lorraine L. Danzo. e— - k on the New Jersey State jg®n^tteNoSiSSn Teen members of the YM-YWHA of Mrs. Danzo is a graduate of Pratt In- Opera’s production of “Boris jS S fc S M S W S B S M Metropolitan New Jersey, West A prize-winning film will be shown ing, and other footage, stitute and holds a master’s degree Godunov” starring Jerome Hines, ^ r k d e / Federal headquartered Orange, will present “Gypsy” Satur- at Monday’s meeting of the Millburn Membership in the group is open to from Brooklyn College, where she “ 7 may ** made by caU‘ in the township, operates 15 branch day at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. and Movie Makers. The session will begin township residents interested in studied under Burgoine Diller, Jim ­ at 7:30 p.m. in Bauer Community movie making and video production. my Ernst and Ad Rhinehards. Mexico’s foremost cellist, Carlos “M fT ncloB o. towosbip Center. The public is invited. More information may be obtained Privately, she has studied under Member Chris McGinty will show from se c re ta ry E stelle Zane, Jean Dobbie and Charles Reid. Her Cathedral of the Sacred Heart at 3 Hills, Monroe ,n d Lakehurst. his prize “Satin Doll,’’a film on danc- 376-2692. watercolors have been exhibited p.m. to present J.S. Bach’s complete tianBernheim. throughout the United States, in­ Suites for Unaccompanied Cello. may be reached by calling 376 1200. Tickets are available at the Y box Three to perform with orchestra cluding shows last year at the Atelier Prieto is in the midst of a national office. Gallery, New York and at St. John’s Young township musicians Ed Cho, be Gerall Heiser, a fiddler and clog University. Min Chung and Marisa Lupin wili dancer. The theme of the program is A resident of Chatham, her work perform with the Youth Orchestras “ Folk Music and the Symphony Or- also can be viewed at D. Christian of Essex County March 23 at 2 p.m. in chestra.’’ James Gallery in Summit, Sheila the Livingston Library. Admision is Anyone interested in auditioning Nusbaum Gallery on Millburn free. for the orchestras may call conduc- Avenue and Korby Gallery in Cedar ShopRite of Appearing with the orchestras will tor Jam es Buchanan, 761-4672. Grove. M illburn 220 M A IN ST. Specializes in Custom Cut Meats Call Manny Fortunato at 379-2230 to p la c e yo u r o rd e r e arly . Your o rd er w ill b e re a d y w h e n you are. 7TH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SATURDAY MARCH 16,1985 1 1 A M 9 PM HELIUM BALLOONS FR EE TV GIVEAWAYS DISNEY COSTUME CHARACTERS W h o l e B e e f RAGTIME BAND T o p R o u n d JUGGLER fill in the coupon and drop it by our front information booth anytime Saturday

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COUPON UNTRIMMED. BONELESS W h o l e Jim itlpen fam ijy/w ^jner^ne^jT Q t be present P o r k L o i n SHOPPING THE WhY IT WhS MEANT TO BE. ShopRite Coupon {SE| ShopRite Coupon 1 KITH THIS COUPON ECR | I WITH THIS COUPON \ 40 QFF $2 OFF I I I TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY | OR MORE PER PEG., AMY ■ a URTRDflitiSD BONELESS OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK Friday 11-9:00 Saturday 11 -9:00 ! Family Pack j ; S irlo in Top Butt Sunday 11 -6:00 I Meat II _ B eef L oin Coupon good at any ShopRite Market. Coupon good at any 8hopRlto market. CMjL’NH-EM t . Limit one pat family. .

a THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1985 Page 5 Arboretum schedules garderKWorkshops , The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum is second at home. The wreaths will be offering a 3-part workshop series to constructed on wire bases and be in assist gardeners in the planning of the shape of circles and hearts. Class gardens this spring. On April 8 from size limited to 15. Cost is $40 9:30 to 11 a.m., Louise Moos of 19 members; $45 nonmembers. Moraine Place will lead a session in For children, grades one and up, the technique of pruning and caring there will be a snakes and reptiles for roses. She will be assisted by workshop on two consecutive Lulie tid e of 90 Western Drive. Class Thursdays, beginning March 28, size is limited to 15. The cost is $7 for from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Snakes, members; $8 for nonmembers. crocodiles, alligators, and other For those people interested in plan­ members of the reptile family will be ting a vegetable garden, Chris studied. Crafts included. The fee is WiUemsen of Morristown will in­ $4. struct a group March 25 from 9:30 to On two Thursday’s beginning April 11 a.m. on how to prepare the soil and 11, from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. there will start vegetables from seed. This be (t kite program for first and se­ workshop also limited to 15 people cond graders. Each child will get his M APLE SUGARING — Hartshorn School students Chayon will take place in a member’s private own kite, and will learn why and how it flies. Fee is $4. and La u re n B alb ad k stand before a new dio ram a d ep ictin g the garden. The cost is $10 for members; $12 for nonmembers. art of maple sugaring on view in the Cora Hartshorn Ar­ On April 29, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. P boretum Stone House. The display is part of the annual sugar­ there will be an herb lecture and College corner ing program which the arboretum conducts for kindergart- wTfrtshop. Penny Peniston, a CITATION—David Houston of 12 East Lane, right, accepts ah member of the Herb Society, will talk ners. The Stone house is open Tuesdays, Wednesdays^, and TwLrflJ award for his service to SI R National from regional vice presi- Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:45 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30 to about the cultivation of herbs and their uses in all kinds of cooking. M v«^L to£toledinloA lpJ Stanley Simon. Mr. Houston Is president of The New 11:30 a.m . T he pu b lic is invite d to enjoy the exhibit. Materials will be provided so that Epsilon Rho, national broadcasting Jersey Chapter of SIR, an organization of corporate, in participants may start some herb honor society. She is a junior com- d u s tria l an d c o m m e rc ia l re a lto rs , plants of their own. Cost is $16 for munications major at Ithaca (N.Y J ■ ■ Need an Electrician? * members ; $18 for nonmembers. College and is hostess and co­ Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ Spring wreaths are the subject of a producer of “Just for Fun,” a weekly tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron workshop March 27 from 9 a.m. to television show. Electric Service, Inc, in order to con­ noon. Helen Arrington will teach the class a simple method of creating tinue to serve the commercial and Due to space limitations. The Item is unable to spring dried flower wreaths. The'par­ Recently Separated residential needs of the area. Fully in­ ticipants Will make one wreath in months after the ceremony. Need someone to talk to? sured and bonded, License No. 7009. class and obtain materials to create a Meet people who are dealing with similar life circumstances. We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms Lar-Ron Electric Call Project GRO Peer support for women Service Inc. We are now offering a complete party Quality Work at Fair Prices Is 9 9 4 4 9 9 4 Our Trademark planning service specializing in: Non-structured Non-sectarian 8 Sessions 2531 Clover Terrace Sponsored by NCJW/ Union, N.J. 07083 • FABULOUS BALLOON CENTERPIECES Essex County Section 687-0443 • PARTY FAVORS • FRESH FLOWERS AND TREE RENTALS • CUSTOM INVITATIONS L a S tr a d a • ANNOUNCEMENTS PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT • PARTY ACCESSORIES

“Taste The Difference*9 Cm teeK d Courier Deliveries IN OUR PIZZA MAR. 14-15-16-17 Quality Imported Whole Tomatoes Thurs., Fri., Sal. at 8 PM Premium Mozzarella Sun. Matinee al 2 PM Hi-gluten Flour Balloon A ga a! the I lit*.tin- of 11),' Woman's Club Natural Fresh Seasonings of Maplewood 61) Woodbind Rood (Not Dehydrated) Sauces and Dough Made Fresh Daily Single Tickets $7.50 Senior Citiiens $6.50 340 Wilburn Avonuo • mburn, HJ. • 407-8330 Student Tickets $4.00 (Thurs. & Sun. only) Saint Bsrnsbss Hospital • Livingston, N.J. * S33-5225 ★ Wine and Cheese Party following opening night performance j” GOOD FOR ONE FREE TOPPING "| A projoct ol ton Stint Bsrnsbss Auxlllsry ★ Purchase dinner and tickets at The Winolear before any. I On Any Size Pizza I Q1963 BaioonAgt USA me <------evening performance and receive a discount on both. ALSO SERVING SUPERB HERO’S • DINNERS • CALZONES 355 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, N.J, ; ACROSS FROM THE MILLBURN THEATRE ^ MON.-THURS. 11-11 46 7-3 42 0 FRI.A SAT. 11-12 pm, SUNM-11^ roots charge American express ma-ste.rcarc visa

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The two-piece dressing w e love fo r a trav el w ard­ robe th a t tran s­ cends the seasons. Hand loomed, han d c ro ch eted sw eater atop a cotton brocade skirt, softly gathered fo r a new look. B o th in a luscious p rin t of rose p etal, w hite and celadon green. 370. Accessorized with Abbe belt buckle, fashioned of golden oak leaves. 15. (range of strips extra). Style Has A Quality All Its Own. Our women's suit collection will help you express your personal style and individuality as never before. We offer an extensive selection of jacket models and lengths, fabrics and colorings, with a variety of skirt details—all in sizes 4-14. All for those with classic tastes and for whom quality is synonymous with style. 235.-455. ROOTSi n _ Marie Stadler, Inc. 20 W oodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 522-0252 Summit 277-1234 t Red Bank 747-1800 • Morristown 267-1234 Daily 9:30-5:30; Thurs. til 9 Riverside Square 342-6500 • The Mall at Short Hills 467-4670 House and Major Credit Cards Accepted Boston/on Boylston Street near Berkeley a ; - ♦10 sprlngflaMave. • summit • hows: 9:00am to 5:30pm, mon . and thurs . to 9 • no satolt •vr final • wt mauirta in tha trl-stiti arts • most attritions an traa axcapt on aaM warn.

i Commentary Loan fond proyesfive dinner is March 30

T h e Item Of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) 100Millburn Avenue, P a g e 6 T h u rsd ay ,M arch 14, 1985 Mlllburm i / 2 8

Where is the leadership?

Kalman A. Oravetz $14 million budget for 1985 is rightfully exercised his posi­ earmarked for salaries or tion as a leader of this com­ salary-related items. At the munity several weeks ago time the municipal budget when he warned local tax­ was introduced a week ago it payers of the steadily in­ reflected a 6.9 per cent in­ creasing cost of local govern­ crease in salary costs and a m ent. 9.3 p er cent increase in salary Now that the Township related (social security, in­ Committee has officially in­ surance and other frinjgfsjp troduced its proposed costs. The actual 1985 salary municipal budget for 1985 we and salary-related costs will wdnder whether Mr. Oravetz undoubtedly be higher than WHO'S W HERE?—Reservation co-chairman Dorothy King, w any other member of the what is now projected in the center, discusses assignments with Barbara Siegel, left, Township Committee will budget due to pay pacts which cocktail home co-chairman, and Jane Dee, dinner home chai|j step forward and, as a com­ are receiving the Township man. munity leader, do something Committee’s blessing TESTING THE MENU—Goldie Morchower, chairman of this about these increasing costs although they are higher than year's Student Loan Fund progressive dinner, serves a sam­ other than merely bewailing provided in the budget. And ple of the menu to committee members Susan Warren and th eir burden. still more disturbing is that Silvia Rubinstein. In terms of the overall pro­ whatever inflated figures are jected property tax rate for in co rp o ra te d in th e 1985 1985 the township property municipal budget, those owner would be well advised figures are merely the spr­ not to be lulled into com­ ingboard for salary accounts placency due to the relatively in budgets to come. sm all (sm all in com parison to Mr. Oravetz and last year’s increase) rise in presumably all members of taxes. the Township Committee are Almost traditionally concerned about the cost of responsibility for the tax governmental operations. burden that township proper­ But the question remains — ty owners bear has been laid What are they going to do at the feet of the local Board about it? of E ducation and E ssex Coun­ It is far easier to sign ty. In terms of raw dollars salary pacts with municipal each of those two bodies still unions at rate increases far draw more from the township exceeding those of the private taxpayer than the municipal sector and with fringe government, but the dif­ benefits that few, if any, ference is diminishing. The private corporations could af­ proposed school budget calls FUNDRAISING—Arlene Jonach, left, and ford than it is to draw any Franca Tutela, PTA representatives, fo rsp e n d in g of $15 million; line. It is far easier to con­ Heather Medley, Jodelyn Shack, John Kim, Alyssa Senzel and Theresa the proposed municipal prepare signature pages for donors to tinue staffing at the same Mautone practice hosting skills for the March 30 affair. budget is a $14 m illion spen­ autograph. level as in past years rather ding plan. than pruning departments - " - . _ 4 t When considering the 1985 and, in some cases, L e tt e r s i total tax bill, the local proper­ eliminating departments and to th o ty ow ner should b e aw are that turning certain municipal taxes for municipal purposes, operations over to the private • d it o r as proposed in the Township sector. It is far easier to em­ Endorsements and concerns Committee’s budget, are up brace demands for new ser­ 12.6 p er cent over 1984; the vices by government — county’s demand on the local It has become hackneyed to praise Millburn Board of Education. whether those services be P a ce lle supporters Elect Schwartz the tireless efforts of a dedicated We have known Lory over the past taxpayer — by the Township handicapped accessibility to Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: public servant in a thankless job. six years and found her to be a person Committee’s own estimate all public buildings or recycl­ We submit to you that Joseph F. We are pleased to add our support However when one experiences first of commitment, integrity and will rise only 3.3 p e r cent over ing programs for everything Pacelle is the most highly qualified to Sheryl Schwartz for election to the hand the qualities that Sandy fairness. As an active member and Haimoff has brought to the presiden­ past president of the Glenwood PTA, the 1984 levy w hile the B oard under the sun — than it is to candidate seeking a seat on the Millburn Township Board of Educa­ of Education’s tax bite is but Millburn Board of Education. In ad­ tion. Her intelligence, integrity, and cy of the Board of Education, these she has demonstrated a true concern say that even motherhood words take on great meaning. for the issues that concern children 2.3 p er cent higher th an a dition to his other outstanding a sincere desire to enrich the quality m u st know fiscal bounds. qualifications he brings to his can­ of education for our township’s Because she cares so much Sandy and their parents. She is willing to y ea r ago. children will make her a vital board has poured herself into shaping and listen and discuss all sides of an Our municipal government didacy the unique experience of hav­ If this increase in ing worked within the school system member. achieving school objectives and a issue. municipal demands upon the has five leaders: Robert as a teacher and a department chair­ Her outstanding academic creden­ vigor that is made all the more effec­ Lory’s past experience as an taxpayer were not disturbing Denise, Frank Long, Cynthia man. His commitment to excellence tials, with a background in law and tive by her attentiveness to the views educator, her role as a parent, and of others and her pragmatism. her active participation in communi­ enough,keep in m ind... Fuller, Robert Lydecker and in education and his deep concern for economics, attest to her ability to today’s students and those of the deal with information and problems Anyone concerned with quality ty activities qualifies her to be a . . that more than $11 Mr. Oravetz. Where i$ the education and the sound fiscal future distinctly mark him as so­ in a well-informed, open-minded, member of the Millburn Board of million of the municipality’s leadership? logical manner. A vote for Sheryl management of our school system Education. meone whom we need. should vote to keep Sandy Haimoff on As parents of his students over the Schwartz today is a wise investment She will be a valuable addition to the Board of Education for another the board and will serve all residents * past 20 years will tell you, Joe in our children’s tomorrows. Pacelle has helped inspire excellence Charles and Madeline Dreifus term. of the community with distinction. and discipline in the Millburn school 111 Wellington Avenue Joseph W. Sullivan Ray and Mary Hackman 99 Woodfield Drive 11 Pine Terrace East system. > Our candidate has the courage to Vote for Haimoff initiate change yet the prudence and Dunn for board Valuable series sensitivity to consider what would be Editor, The Item: Coming events Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: gained and what would be lost. As a We indeed are fortunate that San­ It is our distinct honor and pleasure The Essex County Medical Society successful businessman he knows dra Haimoff has agreed to seek and the Millburn Adult School should that the effective use of our tax reelection to the Millburn Township to endorse Mrs. Loraine Dunn’s can­ didacy to a full term on the Millburn be commended for providing the Today, March 14 Wednesday, March 20 dollars can build and maintain a Board of Education. Sandy has Board of Education. Lory is one of community with the illuminating „ 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 7 p.m. South Mountain Civic school system that will rank among demonstrated able leadership since lecture-discussion series entitled jewelry salesroom open. Association candidates night, Bauer the nations best. assuming the presidency, providing the outstanding civic leaders in our township. She has served with “Everything You Wanted to Know Sunday, March 17 Community Center. We need a man of Joseph Pacelle’s a balanced perspective between the About Matters of Health but Were 2 p.m. Fireside book group, 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, caliber on our school board. He needs requirements for a quality educa­ distinction in such diverse and varied community activities as Glenwood Afraid to Ask.” Millburn Library. Town Hall. your vote on April 2. tional system and the attendant Having attended three of the lec­ 8 p.m. Chamber music concert, PTA president, liaison from the Thursday, March 21 Mrs. John Casey costs. tures I found the physicians’ exper­ CKMst Church. 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 200 Western Road The issues facing our elected of­ Millburn PTA Conference to the Millburn Recreation Commission, tise and knowledge of their respec­ Monday, March 18 jewelry salesroom open. ficials are increasingly complex. In­ tiv e areas to.be both lucid and infor­ 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club flation is under reasonable control, the Charles T. King Student Loan mative. I am looking forward to the meeting, Bauer Community Center. meeting, Bauer Community Center. school roles continue their inexorable association, the Millburn Soccer Association, and as Little League 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment 8 p.m. “Guys and Dolls,” Millburn Editor, The Item: decline and the requirement for future presentations by the society in Our most precious gifts are our economic retrenchment is upon us. chain mother. this series and wholeheartedly urge meeting, Town Hall. High School. Lory Dunn has a deep abiding in­ Friday, March 22 children; our greatest responsibility We, therefore, must, select our other members of the community to Tuesday, March 19 terest in all parts and phases of our 9:30 a.m. Millburn Junior High 8 p.m. “Guys and Dolls,” Millburn is to train them and provide an ade­ board officials on the basis of who take advantage of this service. quate add honest education to community and a personal commit­ Tamara Geiger School PTA meeting, school library. High School. can lead, who knows our system, who prepare tnun for life. It is on them ment to stand up for what is right. 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Saturday, March 23 can make the hard decisions and who U n i o n ' that this country will succeed. Joseph This is exemplified by her leadership 8 p.m. “Guys and Dolls,” Millburn has a demonstrated track record. I Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ Pacelle has the qualifications and A good turn submit that Sandy Haimoff meets all roles in the successful drives to save ty Center. High School. Editor, The Item: ability to prepare the students for a of these criteria, and more; that she Short Hills School Park and to pass 8 p.m. Township Committee Monday, March 25 I would like to publicly thank the well-rounded life. is the most qualified candidate to the recent referendum for the in­ meeting, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Board of Education stallation of a new track at Millburn men in the sanitation department for 8 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills Arts meeting, Education Center. lead us; and that she should be His educational qualifications are High School. their help. Last Saturday, February Center meeting, Millburn Library. elected to the board once again. Thursday, March 28 among the highest. His experience is When Lory Dunn announced her 23, after making Several trips to the 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Donald L. Morchower excellent having proved himself as candidacy for the unexpired one year sanitation yard I discovered that I jewelry salesroom open. 30 Montview Avenue an outstanding teacher And a leader had lost my wallet. Saturday, March 38 term of former bofrdm em ber Nora T H E ^ IT E M involved in many student activities. DellaCroce, we were among those I returned to the yard after it had 7 p.m, Charles T. King Loan Fund been closed but I did And some men OF MILLBURN and SHOUT HILLS progressive dinner. His experience as an astute business township residents who urged and Editor, The Item: convinced her that she could serve at the entrance to* the garage on Publisher Monday, April 1 man has proved his ability to handle Mery Louise Sprague- Regardless of the outcome of next Essex Street. I told one gentlemen 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers the necessary funds in a careful and the community more effectively with month’s Board of Education election a full three year term. that I thought I might have lost my meeting, Bauer Community Center. honest manner. He has been,a resi­ a majority of the members of the new We ask you to join us in supporting wallet in die area. Tuesday, April 2 dent of this area for many years and her candidacy and giving Lory an op­ He said that it bad been found and 3-9 School election. ’ knows the needs of the education board will have relatively little ex­ system. To have Joseph Pacelle on perience in handling all the thorny portunity to use her outstanding they were on the way to return it to 8 p.m. Township Committee me. In the excitement I forgot to get meeting, Town Hall. the Board of Education would be an issues associated with the direction talents to serve us all on the Millburn asset not only to the school system of our public school system. Board of Education. his name but I do want to thank him -8 p.m. Recreation Commission and the rest of the staff on duty that meeting, Bauer Community Center. but to the entire community. While the fresh thinking that new Jeff and Margo Ruddy members bring to the board is cer­ 50 Cayuga Way day. Iluirsday, April 4 It certainly saved a lot of inconve­ 1-3 New Eyes for the Needy jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster tainly desirable, continuity and ex­ nience and anxiety and I appreciated salesroom open. 61 Great Oak Drive perienced leadership are also need­ Friday, April 5 Editor’s note: Hie two letters for Mr. ed. Only one of the candidates in this Editor, The Item: it very much. Good Friday. Pacelle also were signed by nine ad­ election provides these attributes, Our support goes to Loraine Dunn Walter Kretchmer for the three-year term on the 69 Athena Road Schools closed. ditional residents ofthe community. and she is Sandra Haimoff. THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1985 Page 7

T O W N S H I P PLANS TO BUHD MOST EXPENSIVE PARKING FACILITY EVER!!

The Township of Millburn will imminently incur considerable debt in creating a parking lot for the Millbum Train Station. If you have kept abreast of local news, the Township recently cancelled plans, which were approved by their own experts, to allow the firm of P&R Associates to renovate and improve both the Station and parking lot at their own cost. As a result, MILLBURN RESIDENTS WILL NEEDLESSLY BE FORCED TO BEA R THE BRUNT of the Township’s decision by paying for the purchasing, replanning, and reconstruction themselves! To matters worse, if the Township does in fact buy the Millbum Station, New Jersey Transit intends to make it a regional station. This means a greater flow of traffic into the Station area and a need for more parking spaces, for which N.J. Transit intends to contribute only $300,000. YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY THE REST. In its original assessment, the Township estimated that each space in a new parking garage would cost approximately $7500-$8000. In reality, however, due to the Township’s cancelled plans with P&R Associates plus the new burden of an enlarged 66 car parking area, EACH NEW PARKING SPACE WILL COST YOU MORE THAN $20,000!! An unnecessary and flagrant waste of YOUR money! j The following is a detailed outline of the costs resulting in the astronomical figure above:

ALLOCATION COST INFORMATION T he qu estio n is: SOURCE HOW COULD THIS HAPPEN?! Real Estate $1,174,000 Owner’s Independent Acquisition Cost Appraiser’s Opinion As concerned M illbum citizens, you should want the answers to these questions: Compliance for $500,000- N.J. Transit Why are M illbum taxpayers being asked to spend $2 VI Handicapped $950,000 I m illion—$31/2 million for the renovation of the Train * Station area? Construct 65 $185,000 Town Engineer Why would Millbum choose not to have a tax-producing New Spaces 2•private company do it for them? Please fill in the coupon and send it in today! Coupon Resurface E xisting $6,500 Town Engineer responses will be utilized in a survey to enlighten the Millbum Parking L o t Township Committee of your concern. SO M AKE YOUR POINT OF VIEW COUNT!

Renovate Station $400,000 Town’s Estimate Building P & R ASSOCIATES SEND THIS COUPON IN AND 1767 M orris Ave. MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD! Union, New Jersey 07083 (201)687-5633 T O T A L CO ST CO U LD W E L L A M O U N T TO: $2,718,000! NAME______,____ .______.______

These figures do not even include the annual costs of: ATYTYRF.SS IN T E R E S T ON M O N E Y BO RRO W ED $50,000.00 CITY TITT E P H O V E M ANNUAL MAINTENANCE $22,000.00 B c h t e k here if you’d like more information. LOSS OF TAX REVENUE ‘ $30,000.00

ASSOCIATES Robert Peters, Partner 1767 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07083, (201) 687-5633

i r

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1985 cooperative witnesses in the 1950s. Political author to speak '■ This boobook won an American Bjiok Rabbi Barry Friedman, senior rab­ Mr. Navasky has been editor of AwaM inlM l. . ABC promotes Mackin bi of Temple Btaai Abraham, Liv­ The Nation since 1978. H e'is the His most recent book, “T M E * Thomas Mackin of 2 .South Ter­ “Winds of War" and coverage of the ingston, has aiuiounced that the se1 author of “Kennedy Justice,” a book perts Speak/’ is co-authored, with race, director of program informa­ Olympic Games. cond speaker for the 1984-1985 Com­ about the U.S. State Department of Christopher Cerf. . v,s£,- tion, public relations, for the ABC The township resident joined ABC munity Forum series, “Human Justice under Attorney General ' ■' * . Broadcast Group, has been prompted in 1972 as manager of program Rights in... The . ... 80s” will Pbe U aiithor M P Robert F. Kennedy, and of “Naming Tickets can be obtained aL the to vice president, program informa­ publicity, east coast. In 1973 he was editor Victor Navasky March 24 at 8 Names," a book about congressional Temple office, 300 East Northfield tion. promoted to director of program in­ p m . investigations into -subversion and Road, Livingston, 994-2290. , In his new position Mr. Mackin will formation. take on added responsibilities for the Prior to joining ABC Mr. Mackin awards department as well as con­ was a television critic and columnist tinue to oversee public relations ac- for the Newark Evening News. When , Jtivity for entertainment programm­ the newspaper discontinued publica­ Chuck M m and his leprechauns are painting ing in New York and ABC Sports. ■ tion he joined the public relations In the past Mr. Mackin has firm of Rogers, Cowan & Brenner the tow n green with a 3 day Gaelic Gaial directed ABC publicity for "Roots," Inc. where he served as co-director of the New York television department. His articles on television and other 2 physicians subjects have appeared in the New York Times, Reader’s Digest, Pageant, Coronet, Catholic Digest to spotlight and the Columbia Journalism Review. He also has edited several books on the history of New Jersey. weight control Mr. Mackin is a graduate of Seton Obesity is the topic of Wednesday’s Hall University and holds a master’s 3 §> § 1 • 3 medical lecture series at Millbum degree from the Columbia University Thomas Mackin High School. The public is invited to Graduate School of Journalism. the free program co-sponsored by the FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY Millbum Adult School and the Essex County Medical Society. Dr Norman Ertel will discuss Joint Meeting plant “Obesity — Causes and Medical * MARCH 15 - 17 A Treatment” at 8 p m. Dr. Ertel is an endocrinologist. wins excellence award Following his presentation, Dr. W ell be featurin’ special entertainment an d savin' the best St. Paddy's Day Menu Lubomyr Kuzmak will outline The new power plant of Joint As the first place winner in New t/tis side o’ the Emerald Isle. "Surgical Approaches to Severe Meeting, dedicated in December, has Jersey the project will be a candidate Obesity" at 9 p.m. Dr Kuzmak, a been awarded the American Con- for the national ACEC competition. Juslfeaslyour eyes' on these Irish Day treats: general and vascular surgeon, is suiting Engineers Council Grand Winners are to be announced this CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE .. .$5,95 month. chairman of the surgery department Award for Engineering Excellence IRISH LAMB STEW ...... $6.95 at Irvington General Hospital and at- for [be best New Jersey installation The power plant is the first in the tending surgeon at SainFBarnabas of 1984 The plant was designed and state capable of taking methane from ESCALLOPED FINNAN HADDIE .. $8.50 Medical Center. Since January 1983 installed by Elson T. Killam the treatment process and using it to BROILED LAMB CHOPS...... $9.25 fuel generators that convert the he has been performing a new pro- Associates, Inc. of 27 Bleeker Street, Served with aft thefhein’s cedure called silicone gastric ban- j oint M eeting, lo cated in waste gas to energy, explained Township Committee member Cyn­ ding. Elizabeth, provides sewerage treat- We’ve devised LIBATIONS to turnyour Blarney On SUNDAY enter the 'W earin’ O ’ the Green” “Dieting is considered the safest ment service for the township and 10 thia Q. Fuller who is assistant and Irish Trivia Contests (and win special prizes!) way to lose weight, but many severe- 0tber municipalities in Essex and treasurer of Joint Meeting. The pro­ Stone. And DESSERTS? — Saints Preserve Us' - we ly obese persons cannot maintain the Union Counties, cess is expected to result in a 35 per couldn't forget desserts. It ad promises to 6e A W EEKEND THE IRISH (and weight loss,” said Dr. Kuzmak. cent savings in Joint Meeting’s an­ our otherjriends) W ILL NEVER FORGET!' “More drastic measures, such as nual electricity costs. surgical intervention, are necessary to help them control their weight pro­ APS seeking blems.” College corner Chuck M uer's Dr. Kuzmak will review the many different weight control operations home for girl Brian Gosling, son of Mr. and Mrs. seafood & tavern Charles Gosling of 78 Maple Street, is introduced over the last decade. He The Moffat Short HitEs Short Hitts 467-4199 will focus on his new reversible ban­ a member of the fall semester dean’s ding technique for the stomach. from S. Africa list at Seton Hall University. He is a freshman accounting major. The local American Field Service Chapter is looking for a home-away- Lori A. Soderlind, daughter of Mr. from-home for Janet Alexandra and Mrs. Sterling E. Soderlind of 58 Sign-language Stewart, a student from South Africa Wellington Avenue, has won who will be studying in the United Williams Prize in composition at courses set States next year. In the past two Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., years township families have played for writing submitted as an English T he host to six students from a variety of class assignment, at state school nations. Janet, who will be a high school C aroline E lizab eth Coffey, Registration is underway for the senior, is 17. The second child in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick fall sign-language courses sponsored family of four she comes from Pieter- Coffey of 12 Martindale Road, is a by the Parent Teachers Organization maritzburg. A sports enthusiast she member of the dean’s list for the first of the N.J. Regional Day School here, plays soccer, volleyball and tennis, semester at Wheaton College, Nor- The courses are designed for those swims and rides horses. ton, Mass are interested in working with Families interested in learning deaf or vvish to improve their mdheitMlt Janet &M the possibility Ilene JDana. Balaam,, 4a UgfcteEM#U i. Mr. and Mrs. L. William Balsam of 55 r sign-language skills. of having her as a guest during the Oval Road, has received a dean’s Lester Horton, school principal, coming school may call Gerald H om e Video p f f f l commendation for distinguished said the program offered at the local Petrucelli at Millbum High School or academic achievement during the school is unique in that no other Mrs. H.G. Powell, 376-0399. fall semester at Northwestern Still the area's largest facility in northern New Jersey of- University, Evanston, 111. fers such an extensive selection of classes. Interested parties may Dartmouth glee club register for classes ranging from Basic Sign Language to Advanced concert scheduled Movie & Rental Sales Library Sign Language II. Thomas Swartz of 15 Twin Oak WIDOWS Classes will begin Tuesday and will Road is a member of the concert Don't be alone Call Project GR0 with over 4,000 titles in New group begins Thurs., Apr. 4,8 pm S s g f i a W S S m 994-4994 S E E .u s j s s s s e g i a s — Non-Structured Non-Sectarian formation or to register, persons U rm en , folk songs spirituals and 8 Sessions VHS and BETA may contact Mr. Horton ro Debbie songs of Dartmouth. Tickets will be Sponsored by NCJW Drolshagen, program coordinator, at on sale at the door. Proceeds will Essex County Section 376-9430 (voice) o r376-9133TTY. benefit the Dartmouth Club of Esex and Morris Scholarship Fund.

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Views On Dental Health JUSTENGAGED? By HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S. NEW PARENT? MOVED? | MAKING TEETH LOOK GOOD AGAIN WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL * | Perhaps some years ago you had want other people to be reminded of lyour dentist perform some gold the restorative work done on yourt GIFTS AND Jbridgework but the white facing of teeth every time you 'open yourf H ELPFU L \ the crowns have discolored. When mouth. f you look into your mouth, it makes If you want your mouth to look a s1 INFORMATION Iyou uncomfortable because your natural as possible, ask your dentist i FOR YOU... don’t look as good as they what he can do about it. With today’s] IP , especially when you smile. cosmetic dental techniques, such as ALL FREE! i capping with porcelain, defects can First Row Video — STILL the First! f Perhaps you have some old fillings be treated to make your teeth look Call: that have become tarnished, and good again, At Roosevelt Plaza this makes your self-conscious, too. Iris Grubel 379-2177 I The fillings have protected your A public service with the aim of (corner of Northfield Rd. and Sa. Livingston Ave.) or I teeth from decay, and still do; and promoting a better dental health Lanie Drake 762-1362 fthe bridgework has done its job in environment. From the office of: 2 W est Northfield Rd., Livingston 9 94 -4 09 9 taking the place of missing teeth. HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S., But you want your teeth to also look 280 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. as attractive as possible. You don’t Phone: 467-0720. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1985 Page 9 Program to spotlight Neighborhood Association

Judith Gordon, executive director p.m. Sunday and at the same time cover; and how home health care fits broadened their coverag 1 include of the Neighborhood Association, will March 24. into the total health care system. more types of home healtU|u$^V. v*- The Visiting Nurse Service has a participate in a discussion of home Mrs. Gordon, who joined the health ! care, services on TV-3’s Topics to be covered include: the Neighborhood Association in 1983 as staff of nurses, physical, occupa­ director of the Visiting Nurse Serv- tional and speech therapists, as well “Capital Report” this month. The kinds of home health care services as medical social workers, home program, hosted by Assemblywoman avaUable; how patients gain access cie, said that local demand for home health care has grown tremendously health aides and community and fo rm e r tow nship m ayor to these services; what services volunteers. Available services in­ Maureen Ogden,, will be aired at 5 health insurance does and does not during the past few years. The VNS made more than 14,000 visits to clude home health care, health township residents in 1984, a 45 per maintenance, hospice and a loan cent increase over the previous year. closet for medical equipment. Ser­ Hospital offers course in CPR Physicians are increasingly vice is available seven days a week prescribing home health care as an from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with Overlook Hospital will offer a Association standards. nurses on-call 24 hours a day and 3 V2-hour cardiopulmonary resuscita­ Those who attend the course will alternative to longer stays in hospitals and nursing homes,” she available to make after-hours home tion (CPR) course MarCh 27 from 7 to receive a review booklet and a course visits whenever necessary. 10:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The completion card. said. "Moreover, most insurers have course is open to anyone over the age The class is limited to the first 25 of 14. registrants. There is an $8 registra­ The course includes individual tion fee. TRAVEL practice on electronic manikins and To register or for further informa­ HEADQUARTERS will highlight the risk factors leading tion, interested persons may call to heart disease, early warning signs 522-2365. By-Elizabeih Koch of heart attack, common causes of sudden death related to hdart TRAVEL. . .Cruiies are lops. . . a very good trays! value. * disease, anatomy and physiology of Due to space limitations. The Item is unable to bargain rates on SITMAR’s Mexican Riviera Cruise191 on Sept. II in- ise wedding pictures submitted more than two the heart and lungs, 1-person CPR nonths after the ceremony . eludes free a ir ... summer cruises lo Bermuda on the new ATLANTIC and foreign body airway obstruction or to Alaska on the new ROYAL PRINCESS with f r e e j ^ ’T^for techniques, using American Heart deluxe cruising, ROYAL VIKING LINE'S North C^pf^Land of"the Midnight Sun" . . cruise the Mediterranean orrthe luxury, yacht ihe IRA SHELDON STUDIO SEA GODDESS. ^ TRAVEL TIP . . .§ |l t h e least-expensive US air fare, call us for & CAMERA CENTRE reservations at least 30 days in advance. 303 Millburn Aw. 376-8144 TRAVEL STAFF . . i Owner, Elizabeth Koch of Summit 22 PRINTS FROM SLIDES 3 for 991 years experience, as a travel counselor in Summit and Short Hills. ... Prestige Processing Expires 4/11/95 | Just returned from a South Pacific Cruise: Tahiti, Bora Bora, Samoa, HONORARY M EM BER— Floyd Bragg of 90 Farbrook Drive, 8x10 JIGSAW PUZZLE Fiji. . .LIKES: Skiing at her condo in Taos New Mexico, the Great •lift, welcomes Rutgers University president Edwefrd J. Blous- photo converted to a 110 piece THERMO PHOTO MUG Barrier Reef in Australia, tennis at Curtain Bluff in Antigua. tein into the Rutgers College Cap and Skull Society as an puzzle. Made from 135, llO^or 126 10 oz. stain resistant photo mug. honorary member. M r. Bragg, chairman of the state universi­ size negatives. Made only from color or B8.W TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS S35 Millburn Ave., Short Hills ty's board of governors, became a member of the organization prints, photo area is W of Short Hills, Iiw, (opposite Saks! as a Rutgers undergraduate. diameter. JO A Q ONLY *6.99 ONLY fc.*ea. 379-4343 Theater timetable MILLBURN Preview THE'MASK, 7:20; Sun, INTO i n Millburn Twin 1 - Thurs; Fri; Mon, Toes/ NIGHT, 2 30, 4-50, 9 20, Sneak Preview: THE Wed; WITNESS; 7:40; 9:50; Sat; 1:30; Wg5:4fl; MASK, 7 10 7:50; M; Sun; 2:30; 5; 7:30; fete, MORRISTOWN Millburn Twin 2 - Thurs, INTO THE NIGHT,. Morristown Triplex I — Thurs. Mon, Tues; 1 30 , 9 45, Fri; 7 50, 10, Sat, INTO THE NlffiWJM 1:50, 4; 6:10, 10:35; Sneak Preview: THE MASK; Wed; BEVERLY 'HILLS COP, 7 30, 9 25, Sot; Sun, 2:45; 5 30. 30 0 30 Sun, INTO THE NIGHT, 2 15, 4 30, 9 30 Morristown Triplex 2 — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Sneak Preview: THE MASK; 7; Mon; Tues; Wed; BREAKFAST CLUB, 7 15, 9 15 Fri, 7 20, Wed; INTO THE NIGtVT; 7 30; 9 45. '9'-15: Sat, sun -2. 3:45/5 ■45f®®.9i29 MAPLEWOOD Morristown Triplex 3 — Tnurs; Mon, Tues; Maplewood Theater — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; FALCON AND THE SNOW MAN, 7, 9 20; Wed; PASSAGE TO INDIA; 8; W W O-eOS; Frl 35 Sat Suq.2 30 2.45 7 15 9 40. Sat; Sun; l,i).50, 6 55.9 40 SUMMIT Strand Theater — Thors; Mon, Tues; Wed, BREAKFAST CLUB. 7 15. 9~ffl .-Fri, 7 30, M In youth symphony Sat V 3:45 5 30 7 30 9 20 Sun 2 3 45 5 30 7:15,9 Jennifer Goldberg, daughter of Mr, BERKELEY HEIGHTS “You’re the BDad!” Berkeley Cinema - Thurs; Fri, Mon; Tues; and Mrs. Richard Goldberg of Deer Wed, AMADEUS; 8,.Sal, Sun, 2, 5, 8Vs Path, has been selected to be a UNION Lost Picture Show — Thurs; FALCON AND member of the New Jersey Youth THE SNOW MAN; 7; 9:20; Frl; Mon; Tues: Wed; Symphony. Jennifer, eighth grader PURPLE RAIN; 730; 9-30; Sat; PURPLE a t Kent Place School, Summit, plays RAIN; 2 4, A, 0. 10, Sun, I 30, 3 30, 5 30, 7 30, 9:30. the violin. WEST ORANGE Essex Green Cinema I — Thurs, thru Wed; “Thanks, son. Do you BEVERLY HILLS COP, 1,3 TO, y 20, 7 15, 9 SO ’m # i Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs, thru Wed; THE SURE THING; 1:40, 3:30; 5:30; 8; 10. Photo awards slated Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs; THE KILL­ reaily think soT* ING FIELD; 1:15; 1; 7:20; 10; Fri; thru Wed; The Millburn Camera Club will NIGHT PATROL; 2; 4; 5:4$; 7;25; 9:30. MADISON meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in Madison Cinema T-'.There; ||KWITNESS; Bauer Community Center as host 7 20; 9 30; Sat; 2; 4; 4; 8; 10; Sum 2:20; 4s45; 7 20, 9 30, Mon, Tues, Wed, 7 10, 9 45 club for the sixth Skibneski Awards Ihadison Cinema 2 — Thurs; PASSAGE TO.IN- for best* slides- W nature topics. DIA 7 45 Fri 8 Sat 2 30 A 15 9 10 un ’2/5 j Judges Will be Edward Hansbury, If Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:45, Madison Cinema 3 — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; William Griffin and Dunster Mead. “Sure!” INTO .THE NIGHT, 7-20, 9 25, F.ri, 7 30, 9 40, The public is invited. Sat; INTO THE NIGHT; IIH 'S,' 9:30; Sneak

1 Cadillac Sedans with Cellular Phones. "We Want To Earn Your Business” 1 Lincoln Stretch Limousines with The Millburn Short Hills Morristown Area color T.V. I VCR, Electric Bat, Roof & Cellular Phones. “How comeT*JL AMBIANCE LIMOUSINE SERVICE “cause you 326-8888 Resenations must be made by May 31,1985 me and take

24 Hour Service For with this coupon n with this coupon ■ AnyOcassion care of me.” W Gilt Certificates ! $5.00 OFF P e r Hour j $5.00 OFF i ANY LIM0SINE SERVICE j * ON OUR STRETCH LIMOUSINE SERVICE i valid with other promotions | J not valid with other promotions I r lit one coupon per customer I ‘A ndI always unit! i i n

Let your caring carry over to your retirement years. pension plan where you’re employed, you can open an Assure yourself of the kind of financial security that will IRA at Investors. keep you independent of your children in your senior years. Open an Investors’ IRA and be assured of the very Every dollar you contribute -• and every dollar of high best your retirement years can bring you. interest it earns at Investors over the years -- is com­ pletely tax deferred until you retire, when you’ll probably You can contribute up to $2,000 of income annually to be in a lower tax bracket. your Investors’ retirement account; if you have a non­ working spouse, $2,250; if you both work, open two plans Come to Investors for full details. Find out how you can and contribute up to $4,000. Even if you’re in a qualified retire w ith the Best.

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INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue. Millbum EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street FREEHOLD: Highway 9,find Adelphia Road HILLSIOE: 1126 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue 1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue Page 10 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14J965 Couple to host Fred Jacobs to receive Israel Bonds Israeli medical award reception here Dr. Freil M. Jacobs of Laurel present clinical associate professor Mr. aiid Mrs. Elliot Scher will host Court will receive the Maimonides of medicine at the U m versityof a of Israel Bonds reception at Award, Israel’s highest civilian Medicine and Dentistry of New tlfeir'Tbawrence Drive home on^ medical honor, at a State of Israel Jersey. , , .. . f Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Bond testimonial dinner April 17. He also is medical Erector o Adele Lebersfeld of Princeton Ter­ Associate chairman of the event, pulmonary services, co rre c to r of race will lead a discussion concern­ which will be held at the Short Hills the intensive care uniL chiefofthe ing Israel’s economic development West, Livingston, is Dr. Joseph D. chest section lnJ te 1d« ^ r“ ..°‘ and the importance of bond in­ Cohn of Highland Avenue. medicine and medica d ire c ts of tae vestments to stimulate growth and Dr Jacobs, was specialist in school of resp irato ry therapy technological advancement. pulmonary diseases at the U.S. technology, all at Sa nt Barnabas Mrs. Lebersfeld is a member of the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., Medical Center. He also serves as Metropolitan New Jersey IsraeP before returning here to begin his director of respiratory therapy at Bonds campaign cabinet and a practice A past president of the New East Orange General Hospital and former chairwoman of its Youth Jersey chapter of the American Col- assistant director of the Riverside Builder program. She received the lege of Chest Physicians, he recently Respiratory Rehabilitation Center at Ben Gurion Awtyd for outstanding completed a 6-year period as gover- Riverside Hospital, Boonton. leadership at an Israel Bond nor for New Jersey of the national Dr. Jacobs received his bachelor s testimonial dinner at Congregation society In addition he is vice presi- degree from Colgate University and Beth El, South Orange, where she dent of the New Jersey Thoracic his M.D. from the University of and her husband, Herman, are Dr. Fred Jacobs Society and a founding member and Miami School of Medicine where he members. She is a member of the first treasurer of the New Jersey was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha congregation’s board of trustees and Society of Critical Care Medicine. Honor Medical Society, was presi- Organist ICadS aa past past presidentof president of its its Sisterhood. Sisterhood. FA M ILY PORTRAIT — St. Rose 6f Lima School students Dr Jacobs has held faculty ap- dent of the senior class and student r . • Mrs. Lebersfeld has held a variety Sarah Donington and Brendan Timins apply finishing strokes pointments at medical schools in council, and was elected for the of leadership posts in Jewish t 0 „Fam ily/, a papier mache sculpture fashioned by children Philadelphia and New York and is at Amedic Award as the outstanding Lenten session graduating senior. Hie Chris. Church Sunde, ,l* r- from scad.es klnderwr'en ^toeish DnnrliiVQ ftw m tn The Jacobs family actively sup- noon Lenten series will continue this fhe women’s.Division 1986 UJA cam- month at Millbum Library along with other art work from tne a tU U cr O 2zf UUfS ports the development of medicine in I I Israel. Mrs. Jacobs organized the presentation by Jeffrey L. Fuller, fg\ VPDIPH) nm iP l Physicians of Essex County during IU f CUIC W f f t / l / C - l the 19?3 war an(J was responsible for organist and choirmaster. Guests are invited to meet in the choir stalls s & C S i f h “A Salute To The Israeli Soldier” The Leisure Readers Group of sending thousands of dollars worth of from 4 to 5:30 p,m. The Israeli Army Singers and Community Congregational Church medical supplies to Israel during the Mr. Fuller will discuss the con­ will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p m. in war. Since 1973 Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs tributions to sacred music of Johann Moshe Arnon Israeli Orchestra the Broadfoot Room of the church for have been active m the Manhattan Sebastian Bach and George a n d its Lenten season meeting. Guild for Tel Hashhomer, the U.S. Frederick Handel. Both were bom in a ~ I ' ^ -Under the direction of group support for the Chaim Sheba Medical Germany 300 years ago. Appropriate *■ ; f : GADI ELON leader, the Rev. Virginia Scott, Center, the largest medical facility in musical selections will be played on At Congregation B’Nai Israel, Millburn members will review “The Conve- Israel, the organ. nant,” James Michener’s popular The next two programs will feature Monday, March 18 - 8:00 P.M. novel about an archeological dig in Pynrtyam fn fpntlirp theological reflections on “The Four Benefit the Assoc, for Welfare of Soldiers in Israel the fictitious city of “Makor.” They rruSrunl lU ,C U I U , C Quartets” by T.S. Eliot. will discuss the Jewish and Christian pniflv /V.1 HP tilers The public is invited to attend any I Sponsored by M illburn-Short Hills B Nai Brith relationships of the dig and their-ef- t U ' lJ or all of the programs. No reserva­ feets on the city as depicted in the A representatives of Public Service tions are necessary. book. Electric & Gas Co. will present “Our Preceding the discussion, dinner Abundant Heritage,” a slide pro- will be prepared and served by Mary gram aboCK. early settlers of New Stokes and Ruth Ropes. Jersey, during1 Tuesday’s senior The purpose of the Leisure citizen open h |u se at Bauer Corn- THE MOST DESIRED NAME IN LUXURY CARPETS Readers Group is to study modern munity Center, literature from a Christian perspee- The program will begin at 1 p.m. tive and its implications on the faith, but seniors may come at noon with a AND ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS Interested persons may call the "brown bag" lunch; tea and coffee church office, 379-5600. will be served. SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW THRU MAR. 18th. French Bath 117 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. • Livingston Free Delivery 992-3784

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840 Mqms Turnpike 467-9550 THE ITEM of M illburn and Short Hills, N .J., M arch 14,1905 P ag e U Congregation to tymor DAR chapters present organist for 10 years program on Constitution professor. He also was chairman of Warren H. Brown will be honored The Short Hills chapter of the Theater Workshop.and conductor at the Newark mayor’s commission on March 29 at 8:30 p.m. in com­ Daughters of the American Revolu­ •Lincoln Center's contemporary civil rights and of the citizens com­ memoration of his 10 years as tion will meet with the Beacon Fire music series, Mr. Brown prepared or mittee on charter reform. organist and choir director at Tem­ chapter Monday at 8 p.m. at Millburn directed premieres, by Stravinsky, Following his address, ple B’nai Jeshurun. The Glee Club of Library. The public is invited to this Hoenegger, Virgil Thompson, refreshments will be served. 'Columbia University will perform open meeting. Hindemith, Weill and George' Guest speaker Willard Heckel, pro­ Hostesses for the evening will be under his direction at the event. Rochberg. Mr. Brown also has con­ fessor of law emeritus at Rutgers Mrs. Anne Babcock and Mrs. Doane Mr. Brown made his debut as a ducted both orchestras and choruses University School of Law, will Twombly. pianist at Carnegie Hall at the age of at Tanglewood’s Berkshire Festival discuss the Constitution in "Time for The chapter welcomes inquiries 16 and first conducted the Juilliard and at the Alleghany Festival. He has a Restructing.” A past chairman of concerning membership. Mrs. Chorus in concert at age 18. Mr. taught at Manhattan School of Music the University Senate and first chair­ Hamilton C. Albaugh, 379-5567, Brown is the only 2-time recipient of CUNY and in New Jersey state col man of the university appeals com­ lineage research chairman, will Juilliard’s Damrosch Prize in Con­ leges. mittee under the grievance pro­ assist those who are interested in ducting, the school’s highest honor in As choir director for Temple B’nai cedure, Mr. Heckel has served at proving their relationship to a that field. He assisted in preparation Jeshurun, Mr. Brown has col Rutgers as assistant dean, associate Revolutionary War ancestor, the of both the Juilliard Chorus and the laborated with Cantor Norman Sum dean, dean and acting dean as well as qualification for membership. Collegiate Chorale for performances mers and the Pro Musica Judaica in with the New York Philharmonic. service and concert presentations. While teaching conducting at Last year he was named choral Juilliard, he also served as director and organist for the profes­ 3 SPECIAL INTEREST EUROPEAN TOURS chorusmaster for the Juilliard Opera sional concert series at Newark’s PRICING CREW — isobel Hartley, left, and Ruth Jackson, Theater and choral director for the Sacred Heart Cathedral. He also is in right, help Susan Phillips, chairman of Wednesday's rum­ Personally accompanied by American Opera Center. his ninth season as director of the As director of the New York City Columbia University Glee Club. mage sale sponsored by the Community Congregational Church Women's Guild, price items for the event. THE TOURING CLUB OF SHORT HILLS Oak Knoll alumnae Guild sponsors rummage sale TENNIS- Play unlimited tennis amongst the Alps at world famous to hold luncheon resorts in Switzerland and Frahce, staying at Europe’s most The Women’s Guild of the Com­ benevolences including the Protes­ luxurious hotels. September 5-15. The Alumnae Association of Oak munity Congregational Church will tant Community Center and the Knoll School of the Holy Child, Sum­ sponsor its annual rummage sale Essex County Family Violence Pro­ mit, will host an alumnae luncheon Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in gram, both in Newark. Chairman of MUSIC- Capture The Sound of Music at the SALZBURG MUSIC the Fellowship Hall. this year’s rummage sale is Susan* March 23 at the Suburban Hotel, FESTIVAL with conductor-critic ETTORE SIRATTA. Tickets in­ Summit. Phillips. Her committee includes Items for sale include clothing, Nancy Ness, Yvonne Pennhollow, cluded to FIVE FESTIVAL CONCERTS. July 25 August 3. Marilyn Kraus of ^orest Drive and shoes, appliance, toys, books, linens, Rosemary McAnenv of Stewart Road Sophie Reu, Jan Stone, Jan Woods, hardware and other items for the Joan Lauber, Lydia Cass, Mary Jane are co-chairmen of the affair. Luxuriate the sensual beauty of P0SITAN0, jewel of the Amalfi home and sportsman. Becker, Joyce Abney, Suzanne ITALY- In honor of Oak Knoll’s 60th an­ coast, wander the ruins of Pompeii, Herculaneum and niversary, Mary Holub, a former A boutique will offer quality Bunch, Lydia Gerhardt, Mary Beth Oak Knoll teacher and public rela­ glassware, lamps, pictures, china Whiteford, Martha Moriarity, Paestum. Discover ROME, the Eternal City and attend a PAPAL tions director, will be the featured and jewelry. William Moran, Dorothy King, Ann AUDIENCE. June 1-lune 13. speaker. Livia Galante of Browning From 2 to 3 p.m. everything will be Jamison, Lolo Francis, Grethe Road, current public relations- on sale for $2 a bag. Proceeds from Willis, Ruth Jackson, Ruth Carter alumni director, also will speak. the sale will benefit guild and Isobel Hartley. 379-4663

Rabbi Malcolm Stern Rabbi to speak at Jeshurun INEtONGEjL on survival Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will present Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern at Shabbat services March 22 at 8:30 p.m. He will speak on “How and Why the Jews Survive.” The community is invited. HXIWUUW Rabbi Stern is the fifth member of his family to be ordained at Cincin­ nati’s Hebrew Union Collece. A past president of the international Jewish Genealogical Society, he is con­ sidered America’s foremost Jewish genealogist and the author of “Americans of Jewish Descent” and MnUMEGfTS. “First American Jewish Families: 600 Genealogies, 1654-1977.” Also an OPEN A HUNGRY IRA TODAY. expert on Jewish music, Rabbi Stern STOP OVER FEEDING THE IRS. edited the “Union Songster” and co­ edited “Songs and Hymns for Gates of Praver. ’’|S |jjj Rabbi Stem served as the first director of rabbinic placement for Reform Judaism from 1964 to 1980. money market rates and lets you make He has been a member of the faculty Have you been feeding the IRS of New York’s Hebrew Union College additional contributions any time. more of your hard-earned money since 1981. He has also served as rab­ So why keep feeding the IRS bi in Philadelphia and Norfolk as a than you’d like? Then open a Midlantic chaplain in the Army Air Corps dur­ when you can open a Hungry IRA ing World War II. Hungry IRA. You’ll not only get an at Midlantic. To find out how immediate tax break,you’ll start easy it is, stop by any earning tax-deferred interest for brook Midlantic branch. And Every dollar you put take a little weight into a Midlantic IRA is off Uncle Sam. $M L deductible at tax time That means up to mom $2,000 a year if THOUGHT you’re a single o smoll school FROM of uncommon quality wage eamer...up to $2,250 if either THEHUNGRY where education is considered on Art. you or your spouse BARKERS work. And up to. Far Brook is a small, $4,000 yearly if you coeducational day school in Short Hills are married and for children from . both wprk. Nursery through the. Eighth grade. Since And the money its Inception in 1928, you save will be tax Far Broqk has offered its students ah inno­ deferred and making vative and challeng- money until you retire, C A N TGE T . ing academic curric­ . when you’ll probably be in ulum in which great TO THEBANK? music literature and a lower tax bracket. art are a natural Call M idlantic for your IRA. W e deliver. part pf each child* £ v Everyone of our IRAs has dally, iite *’ an appetite for growth-with 1-800-MID-BANK Special Opportunity: hungry rates ajnd a flexible (1-800 643-2265/M onday Frlday, 9am-5pm) FIRST G R A D E range of maturities. You can program expanded. choose from four convenient For fast service, we'll prepare your personal Individual Retirement Account Opener Now Accepting Applications’, investo^nfopipns,.including our and send It to you right away! tor September ’85. Money MarketIRA. Telephone: 379-3442 It’s a flexible account that pays for brook!, ^school MfalniniM flout wqw » 52 great hWs rood, short hills Mid l a n t ic M m tarfM C ' ' ■ % 0 ,

l Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14, 1965 Blood clinic registration Around add about m I schedule is announced . By Pat Ander$on dessert buffet donated by Super Markets. ' ‘ The Woman’s Club of Millburn will for the diagnostic blood test which Folksinger Mary Travers will per­ conduct registration for its upcoming will be administered by technicians form a t a benefit for Soviet Jewry Alan Rubin of Long Hill Driviw ijl SMAC blood clinic beginning this from Morristown Memorial Hospital, Sunday a t 8 p.m. at Temple B’nai discuss “Tax Planning t o I W month. The blood testing will take Woman’s Club members will assist, Jeshurun. The event is being spon­ March 28 a t 7:30 p.m. at Nutley High place, by appointment, during the an- Interested persons may register at sored by the MetroWest Conference School in the Essex County Bar nual Millburn Health Fair set for Millburn Library Wednesday and on Soviet Jewry. Working on the Association’s “Ask a Lawyer April 23 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at April 15 from 2 to 5:30 p.m., at Bauer planning committee are Beth Series." Millburn Library. The public is in- Community Center March 28 and 29 Levithan of Athens Road and Dr. vited. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at Com- Rita Newman of South Orange Judith Flicker of Sagamore Road »• Pre-registration is required, accor- munity Congregational Church April Avenue. Tickets will be available at is among the artists who will exhibit ding to chairman Betty Hill. Fee is $7 12 from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. the door. their work at Hadissah’s 27th annual The health fair, co-sponsored by art show at Temple Emanu-El, the Millburn Health Department, The Arts Council of North-West Westfield, March 31 to April 3. The Births also will feature free tests for lung Essex will hold an auction of unique public is invited. function, vision’, hearing, oral services and objets d’art March 23 at M|*. and Mrs. George Kaufman of cancer, blood pressure and fitness. Children are invited to breakfast Ridgewood Road gained two grand- Various health pamphlets will be 8 p.m. at the Glen Ridge Woman’s Club. Robert Pyle of Delwiek Lane with the Easter Bunny April $ at 10 sons last jnonth. Michael Alfred available. More information may be will provide piano accompaniment. a.m. at Saks Fifth Avenue, Spr­ Spilatro was Borq February 11 to obtained from the township health of- tfr. The evening will conclude with a ingfield. Mr. Giggles will entertain. and Mrs. Steven R'.^pilatro of Dpvis, ficer, 564-7087. Fee is $5 and reservations are being Calif. Mrs. SpilatroN§ the Mrmer accepted at 376-7000, extension 222. Jane Kaufman. Mr.'ana Mrs. Thomas F. Kaufman of Wanaque are Barnabas offers Arthur Braun The Suburban, Widows and the parents of William Donald who Widowers Club will hold its second was born February 22. SIGNING UP — Henry Tappen of the Millburn Old Guard Arthur Braun, 78, of Holly Drive pregnancy class died Friday in Saint Barnabas annual champagne brunch April 14 at checks registration information for the annual blood clinic Medical Center, Livingston. noon at Tower Steak House, Moun­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Cohen of sponsored by the Woman's club of Millburn with the health tainside. More information may be Expectant parents or couples con- Mr. Braun retired 12 years ago as Meyersville announce the birth of a obtained by calling 762-7206 or son, Austin David, March 5 at tempTaUug ’a7re7nanVarrinviS department. From left are club volunteers Betty Hill, Doris owner of the Pemco Co., Elizabeth, a Overlook Hospital, Summit. He joins to attend a workshop on early McGovern and Eleanor McGlaughlin, steel processing and engineering 376-5978. a sister, Lindsay, 3. Mrs. Cohen is the pregnancy at Saint Barnabas from which he founded in 1950. former Amy Kirsten, daughter of Medical Center, Livingston, March Born in Weehauken, Mr. Braun liv­ Mrs. Trainer Jack Kirsten of Caldwell and Marcia 26at7:30p.m. ed in Cliffside Park before moving Kirsten of West Orange, formerly of Lecture topics will focus on Photographer to show here 27 years ago. He was a member Roberta Knowles Trainer, mother Southern Slope Drive. discomforts of pregnancy, nutrition of St. Rose of Lima Church where a of Robert S. Trainer of Colonial Way, in pregnancy, environmental funeral mass was offered Monday. died Friday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kasper of hazards and other related .subjects. slides of Saudi Arabia Surviving are his wife, the former Bom in Orqpge, Mrs. Trainer lived Livingston announce the birth of Participants will view the film "First Catherine Frawley; two daughters, in East Orange and Summit before Claudine Paula Drew, a free-lance keeping with the club’s motto of Kathleen Belardinella of Piscataway their first child, Allison Claire, Days of Life.” photographer, will be guest speaker moving here to her son’s home four The course will convene in “women helping women.” and Clare Lambert of Dover; and February 23 at Saint Barnabas at Wednesday’s meeting of the months ago. She was a member of Medical Center, Livingston. Mrs. Classroom A, located on the ground Reservations for the meeting and four grandchildren. Millburn-Short Hills Business and dinner which will be held at the Baltusrol Golf Club, Spriilgfield. Kasper is the former Kathleen Cox, level of the medical center. Pre­ Professional Women’s Club. Her William Pitt Colonial Inn, Chatham, n , n , _ . Her husband, Maurice, died in daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox registration is not required. There is 1969.' Surviving are their son; a topic will “Working in Foreign Coun­ at 6 o’clock may be made by calling K l l t l ] KIP k PI of Hobart Gap Road. a $10 per person or couple admission daughter, Georgia Hawley of fee. tries and the Status of Women” and Maria Steele, 964-4931, by tomorrow. I ' U l U l « v l V v I her presentation will include slides The cost is $16. Fallbrook, Calif.; eight grand­ Additional information may be ob­ Ruth Rickman Rickel, 88, mother children and seven great­ that she has taken in Saudi Arabia President Rose Sigler reminds tained by telephoning the parent of Miriam Aptekar of Harvey Drive, grandchildren. Sarah Gross and other foreign countries. women in the township area that education department, 533-5360. died Friday in Saint Barnabas Services were held Tuesday. BPW scholarship application may be Funeral services for Sarah Walner In Miss Drew’s professional Medical Center, Livingston. Gross of Undercliff Road will be held capacity, she is a dental hygiene ^7 ca^’n® ^er °^ ce’ Born in Cleveland, Mrs. Rickel liv­ at Menorah Chapels, Union, today at Sidney Gold teacher at Fairleigh Dickinson ed in Newark and Hillside before Auxiliary to host 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Gross, who was 74, University School of Dental Hygiene _ _ __ moving here to the Aptekar home 17 died Tuesday at Saint Barnabas Smney A. Gold, 64, ofMotris Turn- and Bergen Community College | C f l f J t Q Q years ago. She moved to the March luncheon Medical Center, Livingston. pike died Tuesday in Overlook School of Dental Hygiene. She is also Daughters of Israel Geriatric Center, Hospital, Summit. Graveside ser- jn private practice. In 1983 she work- Mrs. Gross moved here four years West Orange, last fall. Henrietta Goldenberg of Bir- ago following the death of her hus­ vices were held yesterday. ed at the King Faisal Specialist A funeral mass was offered Tues­ Mrs. Rickel was a member of chwood Drive is co-chairman of the band, George. Prior to that she and Mr Gold had been an executive Hospital and Research Center, day in St. Rose of Lima Church for Robert T. Carlton, 58, of Wells Lane Hadassah, Deborah and Israel KUV, luncheon and fashion show spon­ Mr. Gross had lived for 10 years in with Alamo Limited, New York City Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. all of Newark, the YM-YWHA of Boca Raton, Fla., and for many for the last year. He previously was who died Friday in Overlook sored by the Newarit Beth Israel Metropolitan New Jersey, West years in Hackensack and Maywood, an executive with the Allison Miss Drew, a member of the Hospital, Summit. Medical Center Auxiliary The affair Mr. Carlton, an attorney and cer­ Orange, and the Cerebral Palsy will take place Wednesday at 11:30 Mrs. Gross was born in Poland and Manufacturing Co., Livingston. A Business and Professional Women's Association of Essex County. came to this country as a young girl, graduate of New York University, he Club of the Oranges, is its personal tified pubjic accountant, was vice a.m. at Atrium West, West Orange. chairman and chief operating officer Her husband, Kenneth, died in 1941 Mrs. Goldenberg also will model She leaves two daughters, Marlene was a Navy veteran of World War II. development rhairman she received and a son, Morton, died in 1980. Sur­ of MacAndrews & Forbes Group Inc., along with Lynn Skuraton of Hart­ Bennett with whom she lived and Born in Providence, R.I., Mr. Gold a BPW scholarship from the National viving are Mrs. Aptekar; two sons, New York City. Before joining the shorn Drive. New officers will be Carolyn Simon of Lake Worth, Fla had lived in Westfield and Elizabeth Federation of Business and Profes- Robert of Warren and Alvin of Holly and four grandchildren company in 1968 he had been a part­ elected from a slate including before moving here six years ago. He sional Women’s Club which enabled Drive; six grandchildren and seven township residents Sari Kaplan, was a member of the Men’s Club of her to go to graduate school. She en- ner in the accounting firm of Aaron- son & Oresman, New York City for great-grand-children. Helaine Apirian, Faith Hochberg and Temple Emanu-El, Westfield, and joys speaking to working women in Services were held Sunday. Mrs. Skuraton. Mary Schadler the East Orange Golf Club here. many years! He was a director of the Survivors include his wife, the _ Park Electrochemical Corp., Lake Success, N. Y., and a Navy veteran of A memorial service will be held former Gertrude Fechtner, and two Jw H W h l H O P K March 30 at 11 a,m, in Christ Church sons, Michael at home and Richard * " * * * I I v v l V World War II. Mr. Carlton graduated from Seton CHIPPED CRYSTAL REPAIRED for Mary Barlow Schadler, 96, who of North Plainfield. Private services have been held for died Tuesday in the Van Dyk Nursing .-Memorial., contributions Jim Matthews Home, Montclair. made to the adult onocology unit at Whitlock, 63, w b d d iS u ia re h 5 In m m bCT''of”lh e “N e ^ York Bar “ The Glass Doctor” Mrs. Schadler had lived in Overlook Hospital Overlook Hospital, Summit. Association. Elizabeth and here for many years w ill be at Irish Imports, 452 Springfield Ave., Bom in Orange, Mr. Whitlock had Rom in New York City Mr before moving last year from lived here from 1925 to 1958 before Carlton had lived here for most of his Summit, Phone 522-1811. To repair your Woodland Road to the nursing home. moving to New York City and then to iife. He was a member of Rock Spr- chipped WATERFORD, Baccarat, Steuben, She was the wife of the late John Mary Metz Summit 22 years ago. He was a jng club, West Orange, and the New Fostoria and all other fine crystal. Schadler. r Mary G. Metz, 67, of Greenwood member of the Whitehall Club, New York Athletic Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Drive died last Thursday in Overlook Store hours 9:30 to 5:30, Wooster of Montclair; three sons, Hospital, Summit. Services were York City. Survivors include his wife, Con- John Jr. of Saratoga Way, Robert of held Monday. Mr. Whitlock was vice president of stance Sautter Carlton,; two sons, M a rch 18 thru 23rd Savannah, Ga., and Edward of Upper Miss Metz was a librarian’s assis- URS Co. Inc. consulting engineers Robert Jr. of Wayne, P a and Montclair; 11 grandchildren and 11 tant at Millburn Library, and a member of the Society of Naval Christopher of Lititz, P a.; two Architects and Marine Engineers, daughters, Dorothy a t home and great-grandchildren. Born in Newark, she moved here 55 In lieu of flowers, contributions years ago. both in New York City. Marianne Kilduff of Summit; two X' Survivors include his wife, Lois sisters, Elizabeth Portine of Mor- may be made to the Sloan Kettering A brother, Arthur of North Plain- A Portrait of p u r Home Memorial Fund, New York City. field, survives. Paterson Whitlock; a daughter, Wen- ristown and Wilma Ellis of Spring dy of Mountain View, Calif.; a son, Street; and three grandchildren. Portraits by Marilyn White are accurately David at home; a sister, Jeannie of Memorial contributions may be detailed to capture the beauty and individuality of Western Drive; and a brother, made to Covenant House, New York your home. Delivered matted and ready to Richard of Florida. City. frame, the drawings may be reduced and printed as distinctive note cards. Pinchas Zukerman Pen and ink drawings or watercolor paintings - matted size approximately 18”x24" -$150. INTERNATIONALLY A lovely gift idea. RENOWNED 3 7 6 -3 3 2 9 VIOLINIST AND VIOLIST IN S P E C IA L $ e a d a z z Le s BENEFIT CONCERT JEWELRY FOR SOCIALIZING Serf., M ar. 16

8 p.m . Come See Our New Spring Line Madison Jr. School Madison, NJ New York Boutique Merchandise PENNY GET TICKETS at Metropolitan Gallery, 80 South St., Morristown At Our Famouse Discount Prices For further information call 538-6413 1! silver and gold heart jewelry design your own beaded jewelry fresh water pearls for the bride Jewelry from Paris, Italy and Greece 80 Miller Rood, Morristown, NJ 07960 5 Scotland Road South Orange VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED 763-8049 Mon-Sat 10-5 ———————— SALE Wedding Buy one frame at our regular price, Invitations Just arrived and at by C ra n e and other fine stationers 20% off ticket price.' get the second for Either engraved or elegantly printed earrings • Necklaces • braceli just a penny!* The most fashionable, trendy, hot b -il lim y in lor ftusf r a t t l e (some one-of-a-kind), Fashion Jew e lry 1 Pacer Brought to you by N.Y Jewelry Stylist- ... - _ &A Lorry Warhaftig K L h p o k iu m currently working with such soaps as: Artist Supplies • Custom Framing m m . “All My Children," “As The World Turns/ 881 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N J. "R yan's H op e" and Four Broadway Hits) Between Short HUIs Caterers A Shop Rite v 376-3385 At our N J location 992-8061 9 B H 437 Mt. Pleasant Ave. (Rt. 10 at Livingston Circle)

l J ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 14, 1985 Page 13 In her workshop Mrs. Weiss will them, and creative ways to deal with speak on 10 time management everyday demands.! Junior League restores 1 strategies, among them how to say Fee is|10. For reservations or ln- “no” and not feel guilty, bow to get formation,'persons may telephone posters for Red Cross goals and priorities and stick to Peggy Meisels at 467-0473.

The interior of the local American vide information about the poster col­ Red Cross building is getting more lection. Than a fresh coat of paint from the • In “The Greatest Mother,” a E^~'|ature,s provisional class of the. Junior. poster depicting a nurse with a League of the Oranges and Short wounded soldier irt her arms, ilr fj ~^ephew Hills. \ . lustrator A.E. Foringer ^replicates Of possible interest to history buffs the expression of the “Pietsr” Madon­ is the framing project, chaired by na. This famous poster raised more Wanda Insley. George Dembo, owner money for the Red Cross than any of Gallery Nine, Chatham, is restor­ other during World War I. ing and framing six World War I posters belonging to the Red Cross. Another original poster being framed is “Nurse” by Harrison Due to his own enthusiasm for old Fisher. This illustrator of womdh’s Linda Walder posters, Mr. Dembo was able to pro- magazines of the period pictures a Red Cross nurse marching in front of the army with her arms outstretched NCJWto study Hilda Walder plans wedding to the world. .

th e engagement of Linda Joy Mr. Fiddle is a senior tax analyst The poster “Little Boy at communication Walder to Frederick Jay Fiddle has with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Christmas” is already framed. The been announced by Ellen C. Walder New York City. He is a certified league is framing an old magazine, of New York and Justin P. Walder of public accountant and a magna.cum 6over using the poster. The boy and time use selected by illustrator Jesse Wilcock West Orange, formerly of Highview laude graduate of Crouse-Hinds The Millburn-Short Hills division of Smith to pose for this poster is still a Road. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. School of Management at Syracuse NCJW will hold its March study and Mrs. Seymour Fiddle of University. His father is division resident of New Jersey. A poster by Haskell Coffin, famous group Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 Binghamton, N.Y. headquarters program manager a.m. at the home of Leslie Sporn, 47 for his “Joan of Arc,” is in the group Miss Walder is a vice president with IBM, Endicott, N.Y. Keats Road. as well as two other attractive but with JobR R. Walsh Associates, a An October wedding is planned. Guest speaker Davida S. Weiss of less celebrated posters. public relations firm in New York Ci­ Old Short Hills Road will present a ty where her client responsibilities A scrapbook is being compiled workshop on time management. Mrs. include Baron Philippe de Rothschild Deke Robinson which will hold photographs of past Weiss is a communication and pro­ 'Inc. and Natori fashions. She chapter chairmen, certificates and ductivity consultant who has 10 graduated from Millburn High engaged to wed awards from the National Red Cross. years’ experience custom designing School and Vassar College. Her Anyone willing to donate maniquins and implementing training programs father is a senior partner in the law Mrs. Alice Sury and Dan Sury, both or dress forms is asked to call Ruth for clients in business, education and firm of Walder, Sondak, Berkeley & of Mountainside, have announced the government. She holds at bachelor’s Brogan, Roseland. engagement of their daughter, Robin Little, 564-6321. Volunteers, Junior League degree in history-political science Deeann of Westfield, to Dee Kent members and friends of the Red from Vanderbilt University and (Deke) Robinson of Wyoming master’s degree in international Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent Cross are invited to attend an open house May 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. business from the University of 3Q 9 millburn ave m illb u rn , n.L Darby WiggiA Robinson of Mohawk Road. Texas. Miss Sury graduated from to wed in fall Jonathon Dayton Regional High School and Allegheny College, Mead- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Wig- ville, Pa. She is currently a systems gen III of Winding Way have an­ analyst for The Prudential Capital nounced the engagement of their Markets Group, Newark. daughter, Darby Thorne, to Steven Mr. Robinson graduated from Thinking IRA? Avery Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millburn High School and attended William G. Marsh ofJLewistown, Pa. Bridgeport (Conn.) University. He is Miss Wiggin is. a graduate of em ployed by . U ncle M ike’s Millburn High School and Dickinson Restaurant, Summit. College, Carlisle, Pa. She is with the A late spring wedding is planned Think growth, safety, and Berkeley, brokerage firm of Fidelity In­ vestments, Washington, D.C. He fiance is a graduate of Chief Memorial service Logan High School, Lewistown, and A memorial service will be held Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pa. the perfect way to retire! Sunday a t 2 p.m. in Wyoming He is employed by Mellwood Train­ Presbyterian Church for A. Ross ing Center, a social service agency in Meeker, a former civic leader here Washington, D.C. who died January 15. A reception will A fall wedding is planned. follow. 1 Account Effective Annual Yield Annual Rate 1 BARBARA GRUNT, M.A. & LAURIE LEVY, M.A. | 8,9 or 10 Year C D ^ ^ 11.80s 11.20 Wish to Thank You, our Valued clients, for helping Us to continue to provide You with the Ifollowing Comprehensive services. I 6 or 7 Year CD 11.60s 11.02" ewonJiBiVI m iL > Diagnostic learning • PSAT/SAT/SSAT evaluation Instruction > Remediation of specific • Private School placement learning disabilities > College guidance I 5 Year CD 11.30s 10.75' > Basic skills and > Parent advisory programs subject Matter Toutoring EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTER | 4 Year CD 11.15s 10.61- 447 Northfteld Ave. • West Orange Suite 101 e 736-9580 | 3 Year CD 11.00s 10.47M N anci S. Tofsky, D .D .S. | 24 to 33 Month CD 10.501: 10.10:1 is pleased to announce the relocation of her office 118 to 23 Month CD 9.80s 9.45" for the practice of Pediatric Dentistry 12 to 17 Month CD 9.65s 9.24: 201 S. Livingston Ave. • Suite 2G 6 to 11 Month CD 9.00s 8.64:1 Livingston, N.J. 994-2880

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d S t e e * 'm f £ p v Page 14 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1985 • ----^ ...... " ' ’ ... T."', Club women to participate in creative arts festival Entertaining programs of' music a,m. Dessert and coffee will be serv­ and drama will111 hightthighlight the day ed to accompany brought-from-home when the Woman’s Club of Millburn lunch. joins with other women’s clubs in the Entries are due at the Woman's Seventh District to show what Club in Upper Montclair Monday bet­ members have created this year. ween 9 a.m. and noon. Paintings, sculpture, dressmaking, The international affairs depart­ needlepoint, rug-making, knitting, m ent of the Woman’s Club of crocheting, canning, baking and ' Millburn will have as its speaker candy-making also will be featured. Sister Blanche Marie of the College This Seventh District Creative Arts of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. Her and Music Festival will be held at the topiq will be "The Mid-East, P art II Woman’s Club of Upper Montclair — History of Current Events." The Tuesday. Registration Will begin at 9 group will meet at the Stone House in the Hartshorn Arboretum Wednes­ day a t 1 p.m. Tea will be.served by Mrs. Ronald Gengoulf, chairman, Artist to show and Mrs. Douglas Woodworth.

watercolorart Home economists The Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at to tour local mall AT COLLEGE BENEFIT—Monmouth College trustee Millbum Library. Artist Edwin Richard H. Turrell, left, of Hobart Gap Road and his wife en­ Havas will present a demonstration The Suburban Home Economists joy a light moment with college president Samuel Magfli; of watercolor painting. will meet at the Mall at Short Hills right, and opera star Jerome Hines following his recent Mr. Havas is assistant professor of (outside Baker’s Garden restaurant) benefit concert at the school. art at Seton Hall University and a Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. SINGING ELVES — Rehearsing for their performance of a teacher of watercolor at the Mont­ The group will be taken on a tour of Walt Disney tune at the Seven District Woman's Clubs' clair Museum. He is an honorary the mall and then will lunch at Market offers cooking series creative arts festival are local club women, from Eleanor trustee of the Arts Council of Subur­ Baker’s Garden. ban Essex and a member of New McLauahll f Louise Davis and Liala Chen. The organization composed of col­ Kings “cookingstudio” and the be simple rice dinners, soup, holiday Jersey Watercolor Society. He is lege graduates with a degree in home Essex County Division on Aging are meals and fish dishes. Participants listed in Who’s Who in American Art. economics meets five times a year offering a 4-week series of cooking will eat the prepared food for lunch. He has completed two Bicentennial for luncheon and programs of in­ classes for persons 60 years of age Available for purchase at each ses­ Beatrix Potter Local leaguers murals for the Livingston Municipal terest in their field. More informa­ and older. The courses will be taught sion will be pre-packaged grocery Building. tion may be obtained from Joan at the local supermarket March 26, bags stocked with the ingredients us­ program topic attend seminar The public is invited to attend. Holmes, 376-4566. April 2,9 and 16 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 ed in the class but in smaller quan­ Several members of the Junior p.m. tities. at luncheon League of the Oranges and Short May Wong Trent, cooking teacher Hills will attend this week’s Junior Legion to host Academy to stage artd cookbook author, designed the Fee is $3 per class. To register per­ The Oranges-Short Hills branch of program with Joanna Preuss, “cook­ sons may call the county aging divi­ League seminar for prospective the American Association of Univer­ ingstudio’’ director, to feature sion, 678-9700, weekdays between 9 board members. Theme of the train­ ‘Carousel'musical sity Women will hold its annual St. Pat’s party healthful Asian foods. Included will a.m. and 4 p.m. . March luncheon in the Woman’s Club ing program is “Critical Needs — Creative Responses.” It will be held The Academy of St. Elizabeth, Con­ of Maplewood Monday at noon. Guy R. Bosworth Post 140 of the at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Montreal, vent Station, will stage Rodgers and Guest speaker Mrs. Walter Mock American Legion will hold its annual Canada, Saturday through Monday. Hammerstein’s “Carousel” March will discuss Beatrix Potter, creater St. Patrick’s Day party Sunday at 3 Local participants include Jane 22 at 8 p.m. and March 23 at 2 and 8 of Peter Rabbit and his friends. Mrs. Dee of Cambridge Drive, Susannah p.m, at the Post on Main Street. p.m. in . the Ridgedale School, Mock has visited Hill Top, Miss Pot­ Likins of Woodcrest Avenue and Members of the Post and its Ladies FlorhamPark. ter’s English home, several times, Susan Benjamin of Campbell Road. Auxiliary and their friends are in­ Carol Reilly of Hobart Avenue is has been a guide and lecturer there Leaguers Jeanne Gartland and vited. For tickets and further infor­ assistant stage manager. Included in and has lectured in Miss Potter’s HiliaryLong of Maplewood also will mation persons may call 379-9866. the cast are freshman Tracey Kabay other country home, Lindeth Howe. attend. State Legion Commander John E. of Great Hills Road, senior Mary Fox Her presentation will include Hein will visit the Post next Thurs­ of Pine Terrace East and her sister memorabilia, slides and graphics to day. A business meeting followed by Susan, a junior. illustrate “The Amazing Beatrix Pot­ Women to view refreshments will start at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at $5 for adults and $3 for ter.” All Legionnaires are invited. students will be available at the door. The luncheon, under the direction of president Mrs. Alexander Howarth 12 dollhouses of Claremont Drive, will be prepared The women’s Relief Society of by the Gourmet Group including Short Hills Ward, Church of Jesus WOMEN Mrs. Daniel Stewart of Lake Road Christ of Latter-day Saints, is spon­ and Mrs. Thomas Messina of Oval Separated or Divorced soring a half-day trip Saturday to the Road. Serving will be members of the Join an educational and supportive family group with Museum of the City of New York for a board including Mrs. Ray Hardin of your children. Professionally led, non-sectarian. dollhouse exhibit. Register now for sessions, beginning April 15th. North Beechcroft Road and Mrs. J. The display features a collection of B. Stuart of Fairfield Drive. 12 dollhouses ranging from a rare Call Families-ln-Transition shell work pavilion made in 1769 to a Center for Women, Livingston, NJ Newcomers-Encore fairy tale palace made of twigs and leaves three years ago. tQ hold boutique Cars Will leave the, Ward at' noon' 3944994 Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section Newcomers and Encore Club of and will return by 4 p.m. Cost of the trip is $2.50 for museum and Millbum and Short Hills will hold transportation. Reservations are be­ their spring boutique March 26 from ing accepted by Carma Klose, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Community Con­ recreation chairman, 763-2924. gregational Church. THINKING Booths will offer antiques, old and new jewelry, hand knit items,silk and SHCJ OF SUMMER? dried flowers, gourmet foods, quilts, silver) trapunto and craft items. Lunch will be served. THINK OAK KNOLL! The public is invited to the free Enroll now for .our 1985 summer enrichment sessions event. More information may be ob­ tained from Sylvia Rowell, 370-1391. Sessions include academic and sport related programs for all ages, K — adult. | 9 k3 H Dentist to discuss Mor ping and evening classes stretching dollars Sessions: June 17 — June 28 Dr. Ira Franklin Ross, a dentist, July 1 — July 12 will discuss “Stretching Your JUSTIN BAITER July_15 — July 26 Dollar" at the next meeting of the PHOTOGRAPHER Retirees Club March 21 at 11:30 a.m. WEDDINGS & PORTRAITS For brochure and additional information, contact Mr. Jerry at Congregation B’nai Israel. Butler of Sr. Gracemarie Cirino at Oak Knoll School ^ Members are requested to bring a DISTINCTION ',j£q — Since 1970 - 273-1125 ext. 15. » 1‘brown bag” lunch; coffee and cake West Orange, N.J, 201-731-5755 will be served. There will be a short business meeting prior to the 1 p.m. program.

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Sponsored by Millburn Township PTA's. OPEN SUNDAY THRU.rRIDAY. THURSDAY TILL 8. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1985 Page 15 Four Miller matmen fail to win preliminaries The quest for state wrestling titles The competition in the state tour­ High School. Bechtold, a junior Hamton (22-3) of Ridgefield. year wrestling career at Millbum sixth loss against 18 victories on the came to an end last week for four nament marked the end of a suc­ transfer student front Pingry, will be Murray finished the season with a with a loss to Wayne Stevenson of year Mgefc; cessful season for John Murray, Sal back for another interscholastic 19-6 overall record. His season Dover. The senior was pinned with a Miilburn finished the year with a The foursome, all lost in the Rafanello, John Zarodkiewicz and wrestling season. started late due to an injury sustain­ little less than a minute left in the 12-3 mark and tied for first with preliminary round of the state JimBechtold, Bechtold, the District 10 champ at ed lit a Car accident in November. match. Caldwell in the Northern Hills Con- tourney before a crowd of some 6,000 For Captain Murray, Rafanello 102, dropped a 7 to 0 decision to Andy After returning to the lineup at the Wrestling at 109 through most of ference Skyline Division. Both teams at Jadwin Gym in Princeton last and Zarodkiewicz it was also the end Jones of Rancocas Valley in the first end of December, Murray reeled off the season, Zarodkiewicz suffered his were 4-1 in the division. Wedmsday night. of their wrestling careers at Millbum round of the state round robin. In his six consecutive matches before los­ first year at Millbum, he had a ing. 16-10-1 record. Rafanello, also graduating after Captain M urray’s loss in the lettering for three consecutive years, Pharmacist to address Suburbans nip Fair Lawn, preliminary of the 142-pound weight was downed at 123 by Mike Smith class closed opt hisJiptf'Wrestling (22-7) of Phtllip^purg. He was pinned career at Millttm/Heisuffered a 12 at4:53. students on drug abuse fail to Parsippany squad to 8 setback at the hands of Kim Zarodkiewicz finished his three- forms have been distributed to Ronald Gaetano, a registered phar­ township elementary school children The MillbuTn Recreation Depart- the offensive boards. Nicole Riva macist and president of Awareness and the monies they earn will be used mentis Suburban Junior Girls’ chipped four points and Julie Ringel Media Associates, a company that for educational programs to prevent designs drug and alcohol prevention Basketball Team enters it’s final contributed a fine defensive perfor- drug and alcohol abuse. The first 200 programs, will speak to township weeks of play in the 1985 season spor- mance in returning to the lineup after walkers to sign in will receive free ting a 15-3 record. Gearing up for post being sidelined a couple of games junior and senior high school students and staff Monday and Tues­ T-shirts “With Love From Kings. ’ ’ season tournament play, the locals with an injury, This year’s walk is being coor­ sandwiched a pair of victories Millbum closes out the Suburban day respectively. The program, is part of the local observance of Drug dinated by Mary Ann Bodenberg and around a loss in three games in as League schedule this Saturday when Gertrude Carrington, members of Prevention Week. many days this past week. they host Maplewood in a 1 p.m. con- the drug awareness committee, and The Junior League of the Oranges In one of the best team perfor- test at Millbum High School. On Sun- Robert Hogan, committee represen­ and Short Hills is co-sponsoring Mr. mances of the season Millbum held (jay the locals will travel to Nutley tative from the recreation depart­ Gaetano's talks with the drug off a strong and aggressive Fairlawn for opening round action against ment. Team for a 44-36 victory. A third* East Hanover in a post season tour- awareness committee of the Miilburn As in past years families of school quarter Fairlawn rally was squelch- nament. Conference of PTAs. Committee age children will be sent a mailing in­ ed by a clutch basket, a five foot chairman, Geraldine Silverman, said cluding two pamphlets “Please Don’t jumper by Joanna Smith, and strong increased knowledge of what Do Nothing” and “Danger: Drugged defensive performances by Laurie substances do inside the body is a key Drivers.” Stecher and Amy Lozner. Tina Advisor group to prevention of abuse. Costalas paced the Millbum offense The week will come to a close Lifesaving taught with 10 points and two assists. March 24, with the “Life. Be In ft. to analyze With Love from Kings Walkathon” ‘American Red Cross advanced On Friday, Millbum traveled to lifesaving will be taught at the Sum­ Parsippany where' they dropped a which will begin at 1:30 p.m. in Taylor Park. Residents of all ages mit YWCA, 79 Maple Street, Summit, 27-22 decision. Millbum trailed the rec football WALKATHON WORKERS — Mary Ann Bodenberg, left, and Sundays from 3:30 to 6 p.m., March entire contest but staged a third are invited to walk to show their sup­ Gertrude Carrington of the local drug awareness committee port of drug abuse prevention. The 24 through June 1. Those with basic quarter rally to cut the deficit to one The Board of Recreation Commis- swimming skills are eligible provid­ entering the final stanza. Collette sioners last Wednesday voted to form show Robert Hogan of the recreation department a poster 3-mile course will loop through the depicting the route of the "Life Be in It" walkathon set for center of town and the Wyoming ed that they are 15 years old or older Holle spearheaded the rally scoring a recreation football advisory corn- as of March 24. six of her game total 10 points during mittee that will be headed by Harry M a rch 24 here. neighborhood finishing in the park. the run. Hanson of 63 Locust Avenue. Mr. This year participants will walk Diver in top spot together as a group starting at the The locals bounced back the follow- Hanson was appointed to the com­ Township diver Laura Hanson ing day with their highest offensive mission in January by the Township Toll Boys upset Gizzas same time, and those who wish to earned a first place finish in the girls output of the season in posting a 64-38 Committee, walk a second loop may do so under 8 & ^K .ateg o ry in. the>ijfrecent victory over league rival Florham The purpose of the new group, ex- adult supervision provided by the Bridgewater Novice Invitational valuable player for the tournament Park. The victory was the first in five plained a commission spokesman, .Dennis Milton scored a last second committee. Meet. Laura, who dives for the Sum­ while White was named the regular years for Millbum over the perennial will be to survey the recreation foot- field goal to give Towey’s Toll Boys a Pledge sheets and participation mit YWCA, scored 37.15. league power. Leading the offensive ball program and make recommen- 36-35 win over the defending cham­ season most valuable player. barrage were Catherine Vickroy and dations on ways to improve it and pion 70 Gizzas. Milton’s field goal Suzy Vignolo with 14 points each, methods to recruit more players. gave the Toll Boys the prestigious Dana M autone and K atherine Serving on Mr. Hanson’s commit- senior high boys Millbum Recreation Oak Knoll girls O’Leary combined for 19 rebounds teeVill be Louis Meany, Robert Vogt Department crown. and 10 points as Millbum dominated and Leonard Homstein. Jim White and Dennis Milton, . . . . , , In other business last week the scored 15 and 13 points respectively on top teams ICC hockey Clinic commission approved renovation for the Toll Boys. Andy Langhorne The fencing team from Oak Knoll - plans for the nine tees in the P ar 3 scored 20 points for Gizzas, while School of the Holy Child in Summit slated March 30 golf course in Gero Park. Funds will point guard Larry Batiz chipped in placed third in the New Jersey State come from the recreation depart­ with nine points. A factor in the game Interscholastic Athletic Association for youngsters ment general maintenance account. was the long period of time Paul God­ championships March 3. dard had to set out with foul trouble. Among the six Oak Knoll fencers in The Miilburn Recreation Depart­ . Dennis Milton was named most the semi-final round were freshman ment, along with the Crippled Margie Agliozzo and Ulana Legedza, Children’s Hospital Committee is of­ T-ball, softball, Tennis lessons set township residents. Oak Knoll com­ fering tickets for the April 13 Satur­ pleted the season with a 16-1 record. day evening game between the New track sign-up on Tennis lessons will be offered from Oak Knoll girls also starred in Jersey Nets and the Chicago Bulls. April 8 through May 11 at Essex basketball this year capturing the The contest will be the Nets final ■ The Millbum Recreation Depart- County Parks in Belleville, Montclair first place trophy in the NJSIAA home game of the season against a ment wjjj conti„ue its registration for and Caldwell. Morning, afternoon championships. Local girls com­ high scoring Chicago team that T-ball, track and girls softball at the and evening classes are available. peting were Kathy Drozd and Alysia features NBA sensation M ichaelJor-; Mjllburn Recreation Department, by More information is available by Marron. The cagers racked up a 21-2 calling 485-6080 4 ^ %* ^•eqm tkr^be season. ! The cost p e r'^ ftM .is llo W ttlin ll^ iro P e r i r t h i s ^ ^ k t y , from 10 Nets providing a 50-50 charitable con- a m. to noon, tribution to the Hospital. The deadline for registration is Tickets are available at the March 16 and late registrants will be R ecreation D ep artm en t, 375 placed on a waiting list. For further Millbum Avenue, and from the Crip- inform ation persons may call ACT NOW! pled Children’s Hospital Committee Millbum Recreation Department at at 55 Essex Street. 564-7097. Then, our mechanics are hard-pressed trying to keep up with orders. The simply aren't enough hours in the day. Right now — before the weather turns warm — we cart afford to sell for less to keep our men busy. You get the Program scheduled on summer camps expert installation Comfort Conditioning is famous for — but you get it for less. You also save on the equipment, because we were able to buy it at a A program about New Jersey The camps are located on 1,200 special pre-season price. And you can get a rebate up to $281.60 from your VMHA-YWHA Camps will be acres in the Pocono Mountain area of utility company. How can you beat it? 0 ^ presented Monday at 8 p.m. at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Pennsylvania. Each is structured, Jersey. The public is invited to see a staffed and programmed to serve a slide show describing the faculties .„ „ ______. „ . and activities of the residential specific age group. Four-week and camps. * 8-week sessions are available. Comfort Conditioning

Gee Whiz • all m y friends are going to r broo m d •'FLORHAM p ar k * Ages 2-14 - 5 minutes from Short Hills Mall • So Close! • Van Transportation • All Sports t 2 Yr. Old Vi Day Program • Music • Optional Lunch Program • Gymnastics • 3-Day-a-Week Program for Ages 2-3-4 • Computer & Video Taping Instruction • Swim (4 pools) • Arts & Crafts • Drama • Clubs • Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Aerobics • Horseback Riding • Professional Shows • Rainy Day Programs & MUCH MOREI on Trane* C all Judy 533-1600 Neil Rotiisteln. Camp Director. HIGH EFFICIENCY

NEW JERSEY EYE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Central Air Conditioning CHRISTINE ZOLLI, M.D., F.A.C.S. JAMES ZOLLI, M.D., F.A.C.S. BUY SOW and SAVE! THOMAS MATERNA, M.D., P. A • You get special pre-season prices Newark Office Alexian Plaza on Trane equipment 16 Ferry Street 654E, Jersey Street Newark, NJ.07105 Elizabeth, N.J. 07206 • You get iow pre-season prices 344-0023 355-6880 on our installation. • You get a rebate from your VISHESTO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE ASSUMED THE - Mon.thni Sot. 8-5:30; Wed, 'til 9; S ’YE PRACTICE OF HERBERT WELTCHEK, M.D. OF 230 utility company up to $281.60. VEST JERSEY STREET, ELI2ABETH, N.J. 07206 WHO HAS 1ETIRED FROM PRACTICE. Up to 5 years to Pay • First payment May 1985 G A R D E N C E N T E R • 992-0598 UR OFFICE SERVICES INCLUDE: Cali Today for Free Survey and Estimate! S p l REGULAR EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT SURGERY UBROW’S i CATARACT IMPLANT SURGERY TREATMENT OF TEARING PROBLEMS COSMETIC EYELID SURGERY v treatment o r eye infections NURSERIES AND INDUSTRIAL EYE INJURIES CONDITIONING CO. 251 W. Northfield Road, Livingston, N J. LASER THERAPY FOR GLAUCOMA AND (one mHe east of Route 10 Circle) CATARACT MEMBRANES Free Delivery • Visa, Mastercharge • All Shrubs Guaranteed ACCENTS PERMANENT EYELINER LIVINGSTON, N.J. 992-1020 >R AN APPPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL 355-6880 OR 353-2282 Page 16 THE ITEM Of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1965 Knicks rout Rockets, Celtics crush Blazers The top-seeded Knicks advanced-in the offensive firepovyer for the not so fortunate, falling tcf the Nets while Doug^WIIHams chipwd in four the 5-6 grade league playoffs ,by Celtics while Scott Klepesch, Brian 35-33 in an exciting, hail-biting con- points and numerous assists. Eric routing the Rockets 48-17, scoring 31 Kane, and Josh Lozner accounted for test that saw neither team lead by Hughes was high man for the Clip- points in the second half to blow the the Blazer scoring. The Lakers, the more than four points throughout the pers vpth lO. Jay Chen, Billy Keenan game open. Jason Fischer and Billy number three seed, smothered the game. Chip Lemkau’s offense <20 and Andy Newefis an played solid Egan, the Knick potent one-two of- Buck offense, winning handily 36-7. points) and Lorenzo Borghese s in- games for tne Clippers. fensive threats, combined fpr 30 Mark Gordpn’s 13 points and Anthony timidating defense and strong re- nnally. the B ums b r ^ a io-lo points. Jeff Schwartz also chipped in Sarpi’s 11 points paced the Laker at- bounding combined with key baskets halftime tie with 12 third quarter with six points. Naim Bulbuiia and tack. Josh Hawley and Jamie Horne down the stretch carried the Nets to points and held on to beat the Hawks Aaron Abrams were high men for the each added 4 points, Mark Wolkstein, victory. Ryan Schneider and Joey 26-21. Leading the Bull scoring were Rockets. Stewart Wallace, Jared Herst, John Hecht also contributed at key points. Peter Rodney, Sam Pearlman and In a big upset the Celtics upended Fitzgerald, Preston Schell and David For the Warriors, Bnan Bjjchert Martin Millman. Jon Levey popped the second-seeded Blazers 30-15, stifl- Zweig all had good efforts for the played a strong, all-around game, in 10 points for the Hawks. In the17-8-9 ing the strong Blazer offense. Shawn Bucks finishing with 15 points that included grade league, the top-seeded Hoyas Laverty and Andy Zielinski provided The Warriors «seeded fourth) were seven of eight from the free throw trounced the Eagles 43-24 behind line. Billy Dahms had eight points. Mark Grey ,i 2 points), Paul Shapiro and Mitch Rothman added four ;ll p ^ ts ) , Doug Wildrick

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negotiable. 377-Mil after « p.r AND THE LIVIN' HELP WANTED Is easy In a well designed ranch - with plenty of space, fabulous kit­ chen, comfortable family room with fireplace & master bedroom PART TIME suite on first floor & the price is lust right! Call Sarah McClanahan. TIMELESS BEAUTY... WORTH YOUR ATTENTION! BOOKKEEPER is preserved in this fine example of Queen Anne-style This family-approved expanded Cape Cod in SHORT Join s congenial group in architecture located in SUMMIT! A graceful staircase HILLS features large, sunny rooms such as the tint office. Eicelienl sail SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC. leading to the upper floors and rich hardwood flooring fireplaced living room w/buflt-in bookcase, eat-in kit- perience preferred, enrich this beautiful residence! The pretty music room chen w/door to pretty patio, friendly family room, and 379-3434 of computer helpful. Fine oppor­ may also be used as morning room! $4»0's (SUM435) 3 bedrooms! Close to shops and commuter transporta- tunity Cell Mrs. "D”, 273-7100. 116 Short Hills E* 277-1770. lion! SI 50's (SUM444) 277-1770. BARNES CHEVROLET

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SALESPERSON BURQdOBff I AAen's suits, clothing and fur red. Full or part time. Salary GREAT REFINEMENT... PREMIUM QUALITY & commission. Apply in per is displayed by this MORRIS TWP Colonial which is evident throughout this BERNARDS TWP Ranch reposes on gorgeous grounds w/majestic trees stan­ which was custom built! Set on almost 4 country acres, MAXWELL ding sentinel upon the well-tended lawn! A ceramic tile this refined residence provides bay windowed living entry ushers guests to fashionable living room, elegant room, gracious dining room w/chair rail, fabulous FASHIONS dining room, panelled family room, and 4 bedrooms! family room w/brick fireplace, and 3 bedrooms! Call 518 Millbum Avenue $280'$ (FAR098) 234-2000. today for appointment! S290's (FAR099) 234-2000. Short Hills 447-1770 FAR HILLS SUMMIT Peapack Road 36l Springfield Avenue 234-2000 277-1770 • necessary. Send SCHLOTT Box 506, The Item, n Ave., Millbum, NJ

HIGH SCHOOL student for general office work in doctor's office. 374-8511. ^(Jfficenhroughouuh^ Greatet^e'^ QAkjetrojx> UtanArc^ ^j LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER. Monday Friday. Myst drive, non smoker. 379-2356, evenings and weekends. MEDICAL assistant wanted for busy ophthalmologist's, office, ...of this exciting Contemporary in Short Hills will be Murray H ill send resume to Box 508, The dramatic and lasting...It's brand new and stunning... tastefullydecorated & carpeted...with 5 skylights, 3 decks, cathedral ceilings, a garden window...Plus 5 S quare bedrooms, 3V2 baths, a den with fireplace, and so RESUMES! much more. Yours for $464,500.

SHORT HILLS 273-2015. 545 Millbum Ave. KERN A. ULRICH 376-5200 REM. ESTATE An exclusive affiliate for Century 21. Bee Tonne Realtor, is looking for am* SOTHEIV PARKE BCRNET INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORP. bitfous safes associates. You _ . ? •" will be becked by $20 million In, Century 21 TV advertis­ O ffices in Basking Ridge, Fanwood, Chatham, Mendham, ing, an international refer­ ral system of over 6000 of­ Morristown, Murray Hitt, Short Hills, Summit, Warden. fices, plus tne professional training our education system provides. Give us a ceil, It could be your golden F q l u m i CALL MORTGAGE HOTUNE opportunity. EQUITABLE CENTURY 21 REALTY 273-8023 Kj IMS! REALTOR 303 Millburn Ava. Millburn FOR CURRENT RATES 375-1M1

A townhouse experience rarely found in New Traditional Murray Hill elegance and quality at Jersey....Nearing completion....Heritage Hall at Murray Hill Square. Six townhomes nearing com­ TELEMARKETING Murray Hill Square has New York Brownstone styl­ pletion in Federal, Georgian, and Greek Revival DEGNAN 0 BOYLE ing with three floors, spacious living areds, high styles, featuring Woodmode kitchens complete with Part time day position ceilings, "windowed" stairwells, and a contem­ microwaves, two bedrooms, two and one half baths, available to set appoint­ porary fireplace. These homes are appointed with fireplaces, and attached garages. Woodmode designed kitchens and whirlpool tubs. ments for sales staff. Experience helpful but Priced at $310,000 and $315,000, these homes are not necessary. Flexible familysize with four bedrooms and three and one schedule. Salary and half baths. commission. Please con­ For appointments, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc., For appointment, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc., tact J. Kirby at: Realtors, 48 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey. Realtors, 48 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey. (201)445-1700. (201)445-1700. 966-6330

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS OFFICE SPACE j can really sell homes, ELEGANCE OF ANOTHER ERA REAL ESTATE can command a much MEDICAL OFFICE TO SHARE j Beautiful Tudor. Spectacular formal space, details, FOR SALE in Millburn. Central location. At fireplace, 5 bedrooms, baths. Old Short Hills. utilities included. Ample park $470,000. Call 467-3883. ing available. Near public HUNTER'S HOLLOW Village of transportation. Available im Mountainville* Tewksbury mediately. S64-6200. MODELS CAREER Township. Dramatic converted MEDICAL OFFICE TO SHARE in Millburn. Central location, ^t OPPORTUNITY

rushing trout stream, boarding SMALL OFFICE BLDG., 2 room property, skylight dream kit suite, ground floor, paneiea, (201) 882-9150 chen, luxurious private master carpeted. 2 rooms, second floor. NO EXP. NECESSARY bedroom suite, 3 bedrooms and ALL AGE GROUPS study. Bedroom, inground pool, COMPLEX IV barn/poolhouse. Convenient to 15 GLORIA LANE major highways. Offering at VACATION RENTALS $350,000 by owner. 832-7S48 after FAIRFIELD, Ni 07006 HILTON HEAD, S.C.-Save! N.J. State UC, E.O.E. YOUR DREAM HOUSE Rent from owner. Fully furnish LICENSED FRANCHISE ed, luxury 3 bedroom, 3Va bath AGENT FOR A.F.T.R.A. HAS BEEN REDUCED TO LOTS & ACREAGE $189 ,000 and is now the best buy, as well as the pret­ tiest. 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, step saver kitchen. Deer­ LIVINGSTON SPRING LAKE 5 bedroom, 4 field location. Call 467-3883. CHOICE LOTS IN blocks from beach, no groups, available season or monthly. CUSTOM COMMUNITY Call owner direct 212-279-9324. Now available, they are H O W M U C H I S Y O U R H O U SE beautiful, heavily wooded lots of approximately 5/3 HEAD ISLAND acre in ,a well established 2 bedroom villa with lagoon tual and courteous. Call 992-9742. WORTH TODA Y? and very successful luxury view. Golf . tennis, pool & As one of our many services - AT NO C H A R G E AND custom home community. ocean sw WANTS D-Teacher, teacher's Prestigious area. Various walk to beach A all recrea­ aide or other responsible adult W ITHOUT A N Y OBLIGATION - we will give you an locations, from SIM,000 to tion facilities. Rent from for after school program with estimate of the present value of your home. Call us to­ SM5.000. For sale by owner & save. $430/week. Call 72J-M4S evenings & 1.30 5:30. $5.00/hr. Send day for an appointment. 467-3883. weekends. Pictures r resume to: L. Bender, (■nil , • em Rtf., Union, NJ 0708). CAPTtVA ISLAND, FLORIDA- .mvensteiii RENTALS Spend Spring School Vacation, April 19 24, at our beautiful Gulf beach front condo. Have Super CLERK TYPIST APARTMENTS Experienced office worker Saver airline tickets. 374-SS29. or homemaker returning to MARTHA'S VINRYARO, the paid work force. Work In MASS.-Lovely 4 bedroom. 2 bath an interesting office en­ house with all extras. Close to vironment. Pleasant sur­ SiLL voua APARTMENTS South Beach. Weekends, week roundings. Good benefits. Cull or Just Stop In t h e s i g n o f e x p e r i e n c e FURNISHED new studio room ST. OEORORS CLUB. The Jaydor Corp. CalH7M)7l9-attw •rlvate bath with separate BERMUDA-April 13-30. Brand entrance for business or profes new luxury apartment with It Blseter St, MHtberk sional person. All utilities, linens magnificent harbor view. Kit­ PROFESSIONAL couple wants I maid service supplied. $500 chen, sleeps four. Call 1744144 379-1234 E x t 281 INS A S BEDRCOM to buy 2.3 or 4 bedroom homa in RENTALS month. Available April 1. REAL ESTATE in Beerfleld or Hartshorn desirable areas «f Sharr Hills. ce to prospective renters. Livingston. 991-7*99. 1 pf Short Hills. Central Millbum or Summit. Financing WANTED trd wood Mart, quiet no problem. Closing and posses­ qualified real rental property I APARTMRNT available For Clas$ified sion vary flexible. Serious may be eubltct to any rebate of YOUNG COUPLE withes to buy ly replies tram principals only. credit requited by State Law. garage A attic space. Call 376-1200 * Fieese cell 993-12)s. in Millburn or surrounding area. Please cell 4S5-7SH Or «l47tl. t Please contact 374-72*3. Pagel8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1885 UNOSjCAPING HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND fQ psALE SERVICES LOST CAf-children heart­ broken. Vicinity Old Short Hills SAB’S LANDSCAPING Rd. and Farley Rd. Gray stripe, o Spring Clean-up EXPOSURE - white front and pews, yellow 16-12. for runway, print, i eyes. piesaecall37HMM. • Weekly Lawn Maintenance ’ Oeanne Trait hauling. Our 28th year. • Chemical Lawn Treatment iModels. a Green Village Road QUALITY Charlie Vincent, 647-2236, 34 klso specialization in docks, fencing, drainage pipes, railroad, a critical factor in and Rt. 14, Madi«on 177-17M, FOR SALE REBUILT PIANOS your answering service. lies and lull landscaping design. Free estimgtes. Please call, In I Sunday. Marct) 17, 2-4 p.m. tP Wilburn: CAMP COUNSELORS-local day Largest selection in N.J. 467-2584 marketing real estate camp, • weak*. General, Rhyl. |Ed, Or#ma, MvalC, Swim, CLEANUP CYCLE PALACE Attics, collars, garages cleaned I Nurn. taa-iaaa.______MISCELLANEOUS Our state-of-the art office at WE WANT YOUt Excellent op­ DOSS portunity tar selt-startlng legal MIYATA f M.I. PRENDEVILLE THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, equipped with veerttery In Uvlngeton. Modern CALL two man law otllce with a PUCH J 635-8815 the latest in video technology, general practice. Must have SALES 6 QUALITY SERVICE good typing, steno, and dic­ SUMMIT enables us to present our listings to taphone skills. 2 3 years ex­ 17 Industrial PI., 1978 BMW S30i - Mint green perience required. Full time. Summit, NJ speed, new engine, sunro TYPING SERVICES 376-1200 thousands of people daily. Salary commensurate with ex­ beautifully maintained Full word processing and perience. Call m-SSM. 273-0003 cream puff owner: 761*5484. MTS typing services available in PICKUP A DELIVERY eluding resumes, reports, ITEM CLASSIFIED SECRETARIAL HELP needed SERVICE letters, manuscripts, mall In plastic surgeon's office In CONSIGNMENTS merge. No |ob too big or too 564-9700 West Orange area. Professional, Ohe item or a truckload. Ap medical background preferred. pi lances moved or removed. It Interested, please call 734-5*07 Ail rubbish removed. between » A 5 p.m. tor Interview. clothing. Earn money witti 377-9310 "Once is Not Enough." Accep DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES EXPERIENCED HOUSEWIFE ting Spring consignments, free SEAMSTRESS REALTORS, INC. with transportation available pickups. Men's, women's & Irom Monday to Friday tor S to* children's clothing. 214 Main St., CLOCK REPAIR PETER D’ANDREA hours daily. Phone att-Sat-VMO Orange, N.J. 475-5599,10:30-5. _____ miles, A/C. P/S. from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. AM/FM stereo. Asking $2,150. DAVIES 4 COX PLUMBING 8i SPECIALISTS JN.THt M A R K E TIN G OF FINE Evenings after »:00 p.m. Call Mike, 763*6101. FURNITURE Expert watch & clock repair HEATING 1979 MONTE CARLO-Must sell. FOR SALE Steinway Good condition. $4,100. After 5 EXPERT interior Painting, n Millburn. Call 37V-S234. p.m., 379-5261. papering, plastering and sheetrocking. Taylor's Home m ini CLERICAL-Responslble person 1911 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA-4 Maintenance. **8-4858. sought to assume position In The FURNITURE: 2 CLUB CHAIRS door, automatic, A/C, AM/FM, Item's circulation and dasaified for contemporary LR, like new, 27,500 miles, one owner, extras. ’* * ¥ '* ¥ * * * * SNOWPLOWING departments. Four full days per $200; STEMWARE, 4 sizes, 12 week (Monday through Thurs­ each, $110; LARGE ■ AMERICAN I SW eichert® i day). Varied duties Including CHANDELIER, black wrought typing and record keeping. Will iron and crystal. $125; SONY HOME J train in computer use. Call Mrs. T.V., b/W, 10 in., $35.467*3733. Sprague or Mr. Bannatt, fer. (201) 961*5350, or 9*4-0515. . IMPROVEMENT j p § SNOW PLOWING ANTIQUE QUEEN ANN SOFA Fine Interior Painting ^ KEN • 376-1282 original mahogany frame. 1903 DATSUN 280ZX TURBO* ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Needs reupholstering. Best of­ Gold and brown two-tone, tan in fer. 467-2622. terior, five speed, T-top, full op­ PLAN YOUR * tions. 16,000 miles. MUST SELL.. CONTEMPORARY^ wall unit, $14,000 or best offer. WORK: SPRING ' oriental rug, Bar stools, lamps, Parking Areas PAINTING ROW! * Mediterranean queen size Curbing • Sidewalks SNOW PLOWING available. All positions. Ex •Sub Pump • Expert Preparation g, perience preferred, but no bedroom set six pieces, air con 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5 •Water Proofing Residential necessary. Inquire within ditioner. Call 376-3716. liftback, A/C, AM FM radio, low L TYPES OF MASON Work * mileage, one owner. $2,400. WORK 379-5226 58 MERRYWOOD LANE between 0:00 10-00 AM oi FINE FURNTfURE ENGLISH; 376*3266 after 4 p.m. • Quality Paint * 2:00 4:00 PM. game table, lamp table, a FREE ESTIMATES • 8 Years experience * TILE REPAIR Private, Serene Setting on Cul-de-Sac 1*73 VOLVO-164, good station or 3796710 in Millburn-Short Hills « Private spacious family living with all the amenities and many ex- teen car. Needs work, but A&W RESTAURANT reliable; 99k mi., overdrive. 17 Rector St.. Millburn • References * tras. S bedrooms, 3V2 baths, den with fireplace and built in BBQ. *■ Jeff Triolo Tad Bates* The Mall of Short Hills nmodes. Please Kitchen and den overlook park like grounds which provides setting ' 376-0335 273-8307 * Specializing jh alt for entertaining on approximately 1 acre of land. Deck, 1970 CADILLAC-Turquoise, 4HMS : ceramic tile and stall shov underground sprinklers, burglar alarm, 2 car garage. Plus other vinyl top, has most options. 80k, P. D’ANDREA PAVING Repairs • Remodeling needs some body work. Best of ASPHALT driveways years experience. extras. Priced to sell at $535,000. EMPLOYMENT fer. Cali evenings 379*4391. PAPERHANGING Regrouting MASONRY WORK Free Estimates 93 Offices Throughout the Metropolitan Area SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED Fully Insured WANTED USEDCARSWANTED 272*5811 Ml oHorings srt subject to #inxs end ommisiens. • furniture restoration WATERPROOfIRG COLLECTOR DEALER looking Livingston Office 201-994-4884 Come browse through a gallery to purchase clean antiques and 376-5558 \ of wad coverings, classic cars - also all makes of workmanship since VIDEOTAPE Office*Open8:30A.M. lo9 P.M convertHsLgs. Paying very jfimates cheerfully isprlce*?’- HOUSEKEEPER seeks Q 378-2314 PROFESSIONAL work. Own traftsportath off West Parker > $89*6274 after 4 p.m. behind Video Biz). Opi Tuesday-Saturday, I-6P.M. VIDEO TAPING LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERS, SPURR ELECTRIC Vinyls Wall Cowrings New and alteration work. companions, health aides our GARAGE SALES specialty. Licensed by State of Specializing in racessad WILLIAM H. SYMES HELP WANTED N.J. Bonded. Serving the state lighting end service Piper Hinging 7614178 Call: 8-9 P.M.. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE PART-TIME Bargains Galore WANTED TO BUY PART-TIME TELEMARKETING Wednesdaj, March 20 PIANO tUNING WINDOW C LEAN IN G 9 to 3 PM litlons available to set: ENTERTAINMENT TELLERS HOUSE CLEANING- 1 Congregational LIONEL. IVES SHORT HILLS Experienced. Excellent Church AMERICAN FLYER I ACCORDIONIST to play at your references, own transportation. OTHER TOY TRAINS home or hall party. Also stroll­ WINDOW WASHING CO. Call after 4 p.m., 352-6586. nonage Hill Rd. portunity lor advancement. IMMEDIATE CASH ing violinist. John Lanard, Specializing THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. Short Hills TOP PRICES PAID 333-0841. In Residential Homes Earn a good income close to home! Enjoy your work and earn an ez- Hours 1-5 p.m. Salary plus 334 0709 cellent salary. You'll like our friendly atmosphere-you’ll like us. commission. Florham Park of­ 635 2058 762-7169 Free Est Full) Ins. fice. Contact I. Kirby. HOUSE SALES COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN OUR RATES ARE AMONG THE HIGHEST IN THE STATE. IF YOU HAVE AN APTITUDE FOR FIGURES AND ARE PEOPLE-ORIENTED, VIE 966-6330 For birthdays 1 ill occasions YOUNG WOMAN looking for WANT TO SPEAK WITH YOU. OF COURSE, PREVIOUS TELLER EX House cleaning 5 to 6 days a with By* - rabbits ‘ A ez«8c PERIENCE IS A DEFINITE PLUS AND WE WILL START YOU AT AN week. References and ex­ ANTIQUES animals. Call Mt. Magic now, perience. 242-1613. Many new arrivals, EVEN HIGHER RATE! 322-7077. COLLEGE BOUND STUDENT including English Oak ex- iifive,dolis. etc. ttnsion table, pretty 1.6. STIVERS CLIP ‘N’ SAVE AD tion. April lOAugust 10. Ex mahogany baker's dougn THE 9*2-7131 • SUMMIT LOCATION perienced, references available. labia and much more. FLOOR SANDING Mon 8. Frr. 10:30 AM 2:30 PM 564*9075 after 7 p.m. Open every Friday & Saturday, 11-5. 410 Thurs. 7-45 AM-2:15 PM Ridgewood Rd., OLD DOLLS, FLEASE! FRANK’S FLOOR CARE Saturday 8:45 AM 12:15 PM Maplewood. OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! • SAN0INGS • WAXING 761 7,450 OkD MYTHINC, PLEASE! • STAINING • FINISHING antiques A Elderly Things) • FREE ESTIMATES • MURRAY HILL LOCATION RECEPTIONIST/ HOUSEKEEPING WORK ITEM wanted, experienced, own MISCELLANEOUS 388-7092 Mon. Fri, 10 30 AM 2 30 PM TYPIST |m transportation, references. Call 467*7425 after 3:30 p.m. Free appraisals tor mediate opening to handle EXPERIENCED HOUSE­ LOVE EXPENSIVE PERFUMES? Senior Citizens • NEW PROVIDENCE LOCATION PBX phone system. Suc­ KEEPER with transportation HATE EXPENSIVE PRICES? and Quality House Mon. Fri. nl:#AM-2:30 PM cessful candidate will available Monday-Friday for 5-6 Seles Conducted hours daily. Phone 549*9040 from l N. Passaic Ave., Cham possess good typing skills 633-7713 Tws-W GIVES YOUR and be responsible for 8:00 AM-3:30 PM. Evenings, We also have available the following full-time position: knMi*______« u r es po n d e nee. Excel lent employee benefit package. DOMESTICS WITH A MORTGAGE SERVICING CLERK FOREIGN FLAIR-Live in Compensation com men housekeepers available. Spon­ .733-7333 ore surate with£*perience. sors needed. Please call ADVERTISING Ca'n-376-9260 BERKELEY HEIGHTS OPERATIONS CENTER for an interview 010 ROOM STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS ORIENTAL RUGS Maintain mortgage documentation and provide clerical assistance CHINON BABYSITTING Persian, Indian, Chinese, ANTIQUES MESSAGE to the department. Maturo, older woman. Pakistan, up to 30% below Private Buyer most sale prices. AMERICA, INC. Available weekdays t Call: 2244205 We oiler a salary commensurate with esperience and superb 43 Fadem Road benefits. For further information please call our Human Resources GUTTERS-LEADERS Dept, between 9:00 AM-3 PM. TYPISTS-With diversifie Installed, repaired, cleaned WIDER clerical duties full time. Lai WINDOWS WASHED firm located in Short Hills. E> MOWER-SEARS EAGER ROOFING <201) 522-3680 cellent benefits package. Salar Solid State ignition. D'isston open, call Linda 622-7400. CHILD CARE Cordless grass shea LIGHT HAULING Lawnmate hedge clipper, swivel PART TIME "friday person" THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER Ken Lepove 4(7-1845 The arm chair, kitchen table, aqua lfGi«imlt*|« 86. MHnen LOCAL VISIBILITY 2-3 days per week, must possess formica top, chrome, 36x24. New excellent typing skills and be CareGivers Hamilton Beach Mixer-others. 122-13(1 Summit 376-0*04. LANDSCAPING FURS WANTED, A PROFESSIONAL ly mink, fp-x and perience or college background Bancorporation J CHILDCARE raccoon-i oats and jackets, call D.-FINE preferred. Small management AND DOMESTIC SERVICE 341-0031. AND consulting firm, Center of 100 Industrial Road Millburn, 379*1818. LANDSCAPING CO. We will help you find full ; baskets, pottery, paper Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 nine or port time goods, invitations and cocktail PART TIME-10 a.m. 4 p.m., napkins. Sale starts Friday the SERVICES Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H take charge person needed. housekeepers or babysit­ Design a. Plantings . Walks Super working conditions in con­ ters. Child care lor working Decks • R.R. Tie Construction parents a specialty. Live In sultant's office in Maplewood. PIAGET MAN'S QUARTZ Snruo Care & Pruning ■ Sod READABILITY Clerical, telephone and light typ­ or out. Companions for 8.S. Ornamental Hort/ HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES elderly. Day work referrals. TANK WATCH. Original retail ing duties. Excellent starting value, $3,100 • Perfect condition. Landscape Design The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46-physician, multi-specialty salary with periodic advances. LET LARRY DO IT $950, fli Carpentry and General Fully Insured Free Estimates Group Practice, is now accepting applications for the following ideal Neat appearance a must. For in- 272-31M terview/appt., call 763*0680. Home improvement* 992-5961 opportunities. FINISHED MSIMENTS Business Office, Charge Ticket Clerk (FT) LOOKING for ambitious and Insured Fro* Estimates LIGHT HAULING THAN ANY OTHER sharp person interested in ex­ Credit Clerk (FT) citing career in color analysis, 7(3-2407 Function Trainee (FT) high income potential. Part time OESIRE individual who would PAT’S en|oy keeping a S year old busy. or full time. Training available LIGHT MOVING A Licensed Practical Nurse (FI) for those who qualify. Call for in­ Prefer Monday-Thurtday, 3-6 Medical Technologist (FT) terview, 763-2924. p,m.; Friday 1-5 p.m. Own TRUCKING Medical Transcriber '(FT) transportation. Call 461-1137 II yes reliable service Rub AVAILABLE DAY CAMP counselors needed after 7p.m. bish removed. Cellars, at Medical Records File Clerk (FT) for summer camp. First aid and PM** • VHN • P pliances moved or taken (PI) CPR certification plus. Must en MiNBitmi • One can design and (FI) joy children and be able to plan INSTRUCTION activities. Call Pat Cronin, 377-9310' MEDIUM Receptionist-Pulmonary (FT) 273*4242. E.O.E. FAST TOP QUALITY SERVICE Microfilm Clerk (FI) M M trid PL S e n n it 2778005 We otter excellent salaries, plus company paid benefits. If interested MOVING 6 J j light trucking ■ call Personnel, 273-3791. Summit Medical Group, P.A., 129 Summit I Experienced college student! Call Pat Cronin, 273*4242. E.O.E PIANO LESSONS S with carpeted van and truck • TH EffilTEM call 376-1200 I will move furniture, ap J fpll*nce*. apartments.* COMPUTER {household items, etc. LO*{ OF M ILLB U R N and SHORT HILLS x j ^ INSIDE SALES Irate*. Evenings best. Rob t OPERATOR ITEM CLASSIFIED ■ 742-74*1. j O P MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS person with good phone Operating System technique for INSIDE sales MOUSE SALES HOUSESALES . L .,...... M »..»*4J DOS/VS/VSE. VM/SP ex position. Phone sales exper WORD PROCESSOR-Short Hills SPECIAL weekly grass cut. any call us at 201-376-1200 for perience a plus. 2 to 4 years essential;Ometals exper law firm seeks responsible in­ 376-1411 atttf 3 RJN. silo yard, SIS. experience. Second shift. helpful, but we will train dividual for full time day posi­ rates and readership figures. Send resume tro: qualified person. Call bet­ tion. Legal and/or Wang ex­ ween 10 am-4 pm ONLY. perience pref. Salary commen­ 740-0572. surate with experience. Please Mm MISCELLANEOUS call Ms. Matturri at 622*7488. 76B FOREST DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD METALMART Lessons given In your own home (Short M ills v illag e Apts.) LIVINGSTON, Ni HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 3 or in Summit studio. James BOOKKEEPER afternoons per week; flexible. Vaughan. 377-Mil. ■ , ■ Experienced. Knowledge of Own transportation, references. 100 M ILLBURN AVE. accounting or pricing e plus. Call eves and weekends. 10 to4p.m . Cali ror appointment or send HELP WANTED M ILLBURN, NJ 07041 Secretary-Receptionist This ad performer/teacher, PROFESSIONAL TVPINO, people oriented job requires Audition techniques. Sight set, cedar chest, rocki secretarial sorWce*, word pro­ good telephone technique, singing, vocal coaching - chairs, library tebte, lamps, kitchen set cessing for businesses, .in­ her cab. Crown Milano ewer signed, bric-a-brac k dividuals. contracts, letter*, friendiy^personatity & good proposals, reports, resumes typing skills. Call Kay for LAS Word Concepts. SSS-llW. 379-1234 Ex t 281 more i reformation. 376*4543. THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1885 Page 19»

< . v.-| . ■ I | I , /, J i Premo recommends purchase of station Cbpfinutd from Pago i | cost $185,000 to provide 65 additional What occurred in mid-October, that During the course of the next three Transit patrons Mr. Prem o describes parking spaces in that parking lot). 1b, a movement by the town. ” months the township made its the MUlburh station as one which Many of the 156 pages of deposition It was in mid-OCtober — a month $302,000 offer to P&R for the pur wouid serve as a “regional” facility pertain to the various meetings held after the Planning Board approved chase of the station and, following the for the township, Springfield, Sum­ between township representatives the P&R development plan — that rejection of that offer, filed its con­ mit, Livingston, West Orange and and Mr. Premo on the subject of the Mayor Denise publicly announced demnation spit. Maplewooacommunities. station’s future. that he and other township officials In this portion of his testimony he According to the N.J. Transit ex­ had been meeting with Mr. Premo to notes that, “clearly, it (the Millbum ecutive director his first involvement discuss N.J. Transit participation in Business women station) is the only location that has came “at some point in the ’82-83 rehabilitating the station In the event offer scholarships readily available parking either cur­ period” when Assemblywoman and the municipality acquired it. rently available or developable in the former township mayor Maureen Township women over 27 may app­ FOLKTALES TOLD—Shoestring Players will present ‘Summit-on-in area. ’ ■' Ogden indicated to him “that the Seventh graders 3rd ly for scholarship funds from the "Folktales From Around the World" March 16 as part of the Mr. Premo indicates that the town was extremely frustrated and Business and Professional Women’s Kaleidoscope Series for Young People sponsored by The Arts Club of Millburn-Short Hills. A grant availability of parking a t Millbum .she as a representative of the town Council of the Essex Area. Showtime is 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at will be awarded to a resident in finan­ plus the potential expansion of the was frustrated by the inability to in Springfield tilt The Whole Theatre in Montclair. More information is commuters’ parking area on the nor­ cial need who is continuing or return­ reach consensus and to get on with a v a ila b le by ca llin g 744-1717. therly side or the railroad tracks led development plans at the station.” The recreation seventh grade ing to education. him to put a different recommenda­ Mr. Premo continued that in May traveling basketball team captured Applications are being accepted by tion before N.J. Transit’s board of or June of 1984 he first met with third place in the Springfield Tourna­ the personal development commit­ Women’s college offers scholarships directors than that of his staff. Assemblywoman Ogden, Mayor ment. In the quarter final it beat tee. More information may be obtain­ At several occasions in his deposi­ Robert P. Denise and Township Com- Bloomfield 51-35 and suffered a ed from Rose Sigler, 376-5100 days or The College of Saint Elizabeth, The Virginia M argaret Milling tion he refers to “a swing” of 100 mitteewoman Cynthia Q. Fuller and heartbreaking 36-35 loss to Montclair 889-4836 evenings. Deadline is April 1. Convent Station, is offering scholar­ scholarship will be awarded to a stu­ spaces as the difference in the at that time the township represen­ in the semi-finalS~ ships to incoming freshman students dent planning to be an English- availability of parking if P&R tatives raised questions as to the Summit arboretum with special qualifications. education major. Applicants must Associates were to construct an of­ availability of N. J. Transit funding to In the consolation game Richie The Genevieve A. Walsh scholar­ have SAT scores of at least 1100 and fice building on the station side and support either the purchase or the Dunn’s two foul shots with 10 seconds seeking docents ship will be awarded to physically rank within the top 20 per cent of rehabilitation of the station. Another left were the difference as Millbum The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in handicapped students with SAT their graduating class. the township’s plan to retain the ex­ edged Springfield 40-38. Josh Smith meeting on the funding question, Mr. Summit is seeking township scores of at least 900 and ranking isting building. The 100 space “sw­ Deadline for application for either Premo continued, took place on who scored 67 points and had 46 re­ residents interested in volunteering within the top 40 per cent of their high ing” apparently represents the loss scholarship is April 1. Application August 1,1984. At that time he recall­ bounds in the three games was nam­ as docents. Training sessions will be school graduating class. Grants will of commuter parking on the station forms are available at the college. site, the potential loss of 21 spaces in ed, “expressing a willingness to con­ ed to the all tournament team. held March 26 and 28. vary according to financial need. the commuter parking lot On the sider a request for rehabilitation { The duties of the docents will be to north side of the tracks due to the funds if the municipality acquired assist with the spring series of variance granted by th e Planning the property. Volleyball all star classes for elementary school Income tax help available at library Board when it approved the P&R Mr. Premo said, however, that his children to be held on Tuesdays, The Internal Revenue Service will Volunteer Income Tax Assistance development proposal last own "sense” of the meeting of Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Jackie Mazzarella of 85 Cedar provide free assistance in preparing program, will be on duty at Millbum September and expansion by the August 1 “was that the town was go­ docents will lead mini-field trips Street has been selected as an all star income tax returns through a team of Library. Appointments for consulta- municipality of that sam e parking ing to proceed with the private through the arboretum grounds and volunteers that will be stationed at tion may be made by calling 376-1006. volleyball player by the Independent assist students in the nature area (in a paid advertisement ap­ development.” In October, following various locations in Essex County in ( pearing in today’s edition of The a conversation with Mayor Denise, School Volleyball Coaches Associa­ discovery center. the next few weeks „ Item, P&R Associates maintain that Mr. Premo said he “was surprised tion. She plays for Morristown-Beard More information is available by the township, itself, estimates it will by, frankly, I was quite surprised by School in the B division. calling 273-8787. One of the members of VITA, the BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

CARPENTRY CARPENTRY APPLIANCE ASBESTOS AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL BUILDER-CARPENTER 1 Appliance Repair ASBESTOS Service b u il d e r ) c a r p e n t e r HOME REMODELING l i e ALL REMOVED t BILL'S INSTANT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE & REPAIR RUSS ’ J Small Household from • A d d itio n s y • Inside Appliances Expertly 175 Main St., Millbum RENT-A-CAR • Additions CARPENTERS Basements Custom Decks Alterations 379-9704 Daily-Weekly Monthly • 1 • Kitchens - Baths Decks • Patios Repaired. References • C e r a m ic T ile • R oofing • Form ica Additions • Baths Lamps, Vacuums, REPAIRS Toasters. Coffee B&B Computerized Wheel Balance PICK UP & DELIVERY • Sau na • P a in tin g Good Work - Fair Prices Plaster » Trim Pots, etc.. 763 4900 763 3011 • Steam Bath • G u tte rs References Windows • Doors 15 Short Hills Ave. INSTALLATION* Complete Towing Service C A L L R U SS 74 MILLBURN AVE • W h irlp o o l • Leaders Ron Carangelo * Short Hills Local 4 Long Distance MILLBURN 376-1362 763-1697 (opp. the "Chantider") 371-1029 751-0621 Chester Jablonski 992-4756 * local ref. available 379-3335 Ask for iill CARPENTRY CARPENTRY DECKS DELICATESSEN DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS

IMPROVE YOUR HOME S A L k lN jP;atetERS. % J3nA&IAIOSl IfflH G t r * — ‘- i t r m v i t o $ S O N S 763-6421™ ' ■ 'D elicaiesserf MIKE & SON MAPLE WOOD,N.J. CUSTOM BUILT • Bath Rooms “SPECIALIZING IN DECKS' Salads C old Cuts ZILLANTE • Kitchens Formica Tops & Repairs Slwetrocking, Windows DRIVEWAY "Paving the way since 1947" • Built-in Units OPEN DAILY DECKS Doors, Railroad Tie Wells REPAIRS • Out Door Decks 9 A M to 6 P M Repairs • Custom Cabinets Hot Mix • Seal Coaling & I • Asphalt Driveways ififa l •R.R.TIeWelU x 1 • Parking Areas j Wood Fences • Basements • Millwork C L O S E D Crack Killer — t l L f l •Grading •Laminate Kitchen Cabinets WEDNESDAY W w , Curb Repair & Snow Plowing f | 10 Years Experience n Fm / ffi’iuml • Fullly Insured. Buy your own cabinets-we No lob Toe Small 328 M illb u rn Ave. 564-9354 Days 687-3111 Evenings 769-1672 763-1311 will layout your kitchen and Local references, Free estimates . 964-8364964-4259 do the installations. Cell Louis, 580-1247 379-5800 ' GUTTERS & GUTTERS & LEADERS ELECT RICIAN ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN FUELOIL GUTTERS LEADERS

ULTRA HIGH SICKLEY BROS GUTTERS CLEANED GUTTERS, Two g u t t e r s . All Types of Roofs LEADERS Trucki TECH 2 W. So. Or. Ava. LEADERS a g lti [ WK em per Slate Asphalt thoroughly BARNETT ELECTRIC ELECTRIC South Orange cleaned thoroughly Wood roofs treated cleaned, l i B n n ELECTRICAL HEATING OIL - DIESEL Hushed zJ iW V r i CONTRACTORS also O t o c D u c , No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE i n s u r e d 7A|\]p LIC NO S9JS ELECTRICAL C0NTMCTMINC Carpentry Painting $30 to $50 $30 to $50. • residential Residential • Industrial BURNER SERVICE INSURED Minor Tree Trimming J B y •COMMERCIAL For All Your Chimneys Cleaned Commercial 1 have underground rotor Clip 'n Save - i n d u s t r i a l • Smoke Detectors tnstetied Special Senior Citizen Rates 40 It ladder • 220 Volt service installed Electrical Needs 762-1840 Gutters Screened FREE ESTIMATES a Recessed A Track Lighting N eil Stevens Sum m it, - ' <20 ye*s caperMflCt-U 7490) Free Estimates Ken Meise Inc. 226-7379 3 7 9 -1 2 3 0 Our 104th yuor 4478-1944 C J. Condon 7 Days - S-9P.M. Best Time Millbum, Short Hills • 478-0 •loomfield Are. Lie. *7476 Wa 8uy Old Trains 22 6-0655 Verona 2 3 9 -6 8 2 3 W 272-8185 469-8184 273 2983 since 1921 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING GUTTERS/LEADERS ' HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS KITCHENS j LANDSCAPING J CUSTOM CHIARAM0NTE G&G •GUTTERS JULIUS 0KSENH0RN DOLLY MADISON TONY 1RUSSO Landscaping • CARPENTRY LANDSCAPES •LEADERS Designers & Creators KITCHENS Landscape) Gardener Cleanup • Alterations f of Fine Jewelry Spring c lean-ups T o t a l And •DRAINS • Cabinets, Bookcases CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS Complete lawn mai ntenance programs • Formica work D ia m o n d s Landscaping Monthly Buy D ■ r • t<5*‘ -, 'v:r ; Thorouihly Cleaned e Painting Planting, Seeding, Sodding, Mulching Maintenance Precious Stones From F a cto ry and Flushed # • Repairs Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES Fr^e Estimates Fully Insured Fine Watches ana Save CHEMICAL PROGRAMS State Certified Test an d Herbicide Applicator Reasonable Rates by Lucien Piccard FREE ESTIMATES References Small Repairs Insured R. BRUCE WELCH Reasonable Rates - FREE Estimates 3 7 6 - 8 6 8 9 379 1595 Rte 22 Springfield 647-15804 277-3968 MARK MEISE SUMMIT 3.00 Millburn Avenue 379 6070 n 228-4965 Millburn 464-1550 PRINTING PLASTERING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE MASONRY PAINTING JOSEPH EPISC0P0 GEORGE Z.O. Brubaker •Mason Contractor $ Builder C e i l i n g s COLONIAL Lawn Care Additions • Alterations FIVE STEP ANNUAL PAINTING CO. New or Patch LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWhfCARE PROGRAM • Concrete Work ‘ Walls Designing and Construction •Witts ‘ Relies • EXPERT EXPERT WORK •Fleers •Fireplaces • Sheet Rock • Rock Gardens •Steps ‘ Weed Decks PAPERHANGING • Alterations Com plete • Railroad Ties •Carpentry •Plnstarmi •PHOTO MURALS L a n d scap e •Samp Kemps Installed • Sod and Seed •Crsdini t Orainaie Wort • PAINTING S ervice • Shrubs and Trees •Repair Work or New Work* Phil Episcopo NJ Certified For "Homt Tpwn" Personal •Free Advice l Designing* (Interior-Exterior) Known A Recommended Pesticide Applicator Monthly Maintenance Service 8 Free Lawn Analysis m Summit A Short Hills Fully insured Free estimates 277-0286 761-0459 763-1123 Free estimates Fully insured 665-0761 467-5125 H | 298-0287

ROOFING TREE SERVICES - WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES 1m llll 1 II M m JI1! 1 llil'tlilliilii'im TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES— A PR Y MOT TM. COMPUTE SlItVlClM B A S E M E N T OVERLOOK TREE MAftiW OO O SHINGLES _ . . REROOFINCOR CHARLES L&S LARRY GUARANTEED A w ning A S h a d e Co. REPAIRS EXPERTS Plumbing 5 Meeting All phases of tree A shrub • Cutwuwt Work CONNELLY Switch te efficient clean m CAREW care. Highest Quality • Potloi 76M230 • 761-6565 economical OAI H i AT Plum bing COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL workmanship. 'Modest rates. Window made! , A H eatin g Tabu advantage ef the * FULLY INSURED NJ. Certified Trained, experienced, Stock A Cintern OM-SIASON SATIS. courteous personnel. Free Free fefltwufei NO JOB TOO SMALL * FREE ESTIMATES Mem Venetian ikndt ,.•• « n m w fi>4 iwww estimates, fully insured. * .MEMBER BITTEN Woven weed Shedes Serving • t i l lyeeiet wetk Short HIM Summit W MH^^i&^NTS 10% Dbceuiri With Thu M BUSINESS BUREAU IrViclnlty call oav on iv in ih c •ROBERT MAYTIDU l zee Springfield Aug. 3761742 783-1123 ■ (.mil, tr.dtllon Jim 1US0 Maplewood 273-2757 887-1440 762-1365 n j CernSed Tree l«»en Jo* Rustomcmdo N.J. Lie NO. !M pi Maplewood. N.J. GENE ZkltSKY, JR. (273-6853 *:j . uc.tte.MM [I 377-6250 i

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1985 A8SESSED VALUATION (NET VALUATION OF TAXABLE UAL AND PERSONAL PROPIRTYI: Year 1185 *1,560,872,300.00 41,544,300,200.00 9 9,372,100.00 Booklet advises on suicide signs 16.MMOO.OO - 12,281,872.00) 13,587,02800 9 4,110,838.00 Grieving with heartsick parents bbt there are certain clues that sensitively and appropriately, before 91.554.208.328.00 41,980,148,800.00 beside an open grave are members of adults can learn to recognize. The a tragedy occurs. Additionally, if the high school football team and most prevalent is severe depression. describes ways to create a support T ^ e o icS S i 1«8« were 98.92% ofthetottl mount duo, oomparad with 98.98% In 1989 end 98.88 In 1 silent cheerleaders, stunned by This does not necessarily mean system for a despondent young per­ SUMMARY BUDGET FOR MUKOCIPAL PURPOSES: shared tragedy, struggling to undere- chronic melanchqly. It can be ex­ son after a failed suicide attempt. tand. pressed as boredom or extreme It is also designed to help educators 44,910838.00 45,383.559.00 48.968.283.00 *6,498,782.10 6,112,841.00 A classmate has joined the shock­ fatigue, withdrawal from activities, and guidance personnel deal with the 4,211,980.82 4,083,186.54 3,848808.30, academic decline, loss of appetit&or 4,368,809.88 ing number of adolescent Americans emotional impact on the entire school 81,000.00 excessive eating. 60.000.00 100,000.00 l 180,000.00 150,000.00 who choose suicide as “the only way -W community when a student succeeds 1.186.342.50 1,100,31789 1,018,39280 1,379,292.90 1,153.817.80 1,467,834.94 1,398.193.84 out” of seemingly intolerable per­ Verbal clues can include talk of in taking his or her own life. 1,427,110.00 1.344.278.62 1.619,681.71 11,14®, 188.74 sonal pain. Throughout the communi­ what it would be like to die or direct Sometimes people want to “hush 12,918.961.87 12.641.227.63 11,948, toa-lia 14.046.840.90 7,783,011.78 V,17V1880 ty, all who mourn are tortured by statements, such as “I wish I were up” an adolescent suicide for fear 7^61,162.98 7,813,982.82 8,128,882.82 44,212.147.23 43,970,488.14 the question, “What could we have dead." These should always be taken that open discussion will give other 46,086,987.94 45,363.019.28 44,512,346.01 done to prevent this tragedy? seriously, Dr. Appel warned. The students the idea, Appel points out. According to a Rutgers University belief that people who talk about kill­ On Ihc contra1 jr, ahe cajc, dism iss’ Tho salaries ond wages totol reflects on estimated IrtmaM ot 1414,306.00 ot 6.9% over 1984. imuffMM workman's professor of social work, some ing themselves rarely do so is one of or denial of the death can “roman­ pi, -i TCOT^H, ThOT. KOTWta- answers may come from within the the myths about suicide, she said. ticize” the act and increase its ap­ oropriations reptaeant on InctMM of 178,393.49 ovof tho budget amount! for 1984. When a youngster gives away priz­ peal. REQUIRED NOTICE OP HEARING - FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING. RMnua Sharing win bt hold. Tho public hoa tho school system. On April 2.1986. ot 8:00 P.M. m tho Townahlp of Millbum, Town HaH. 2nd F|odt. Including tho rolotlonahlp of Ganml Of all the people whose lives touch ed possessions, it can be a sign that right ond la ancourtaod to provide oral and written comment!, ask quoatlona, and othorwlaa P*rcgP«“ budget la oveliobN to the public for their In- those of depressed or desperate h*. or she is preparing for death. “There is no real evidence that Revenue Shering Fund* ti • 1986 Municipal Budget, together •pection by contacting Mr. Martin M. McBroy, Town Hell, 376 adolescents, school personnel are in Likewise, sudden, inexplicable suicide is ‘contagious’,” she said. “If through Friday. the best position to recognize their euphoria, following serious depres­ another suicide occurs, the student RECAP OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS hove been apllt and their parta a soundless cry for help and to make a sion, could indicate that a student has had long bden seriously at risk r to comply with etatutory end regulatory requirement*, the amour difference, said Yetta H. Appel, decided on suicide “as a way out of without being recognized as such. She is head of the human behavior all the hassles,” Dr. Appel said. Young people who take their own All these signs need to be viewed in Operations Within "CAP" and social enviornment area at lives have been contemplating it‘for Offset with Revenue Sharing Rutgers' School of Social Work and a the context of the young person’s quite some time.” Offset with Revenue Shering overall life situation, she cautioned. Offset with Loss from Revenue Sharing consultant on adolescent suicide to Easy access to drugs and alcohol Offset with Sale of Toe the New Jersey Department of Suicidal behavior always involves leads to more completed suicides, Education. multiple personal factors, and no one Dr. Appel noted. And popular music Every day . an average of 17 young behavior should be viewed in isola- and movies have glamorized suicide people in the United States take their tion. as an escape. own lives, and more than 1,000 at­ Dr. Appel and Abraham Matus, tempt it. In New Jersey, 111 teen­ school psychologist in the Ridgewood "Teenagers today are pressured agers committed suicide in 1982, ac­ school district, are the principal by a tremendous amount of social tion of the three. > DEBT ANALYSIS AS OF DECEMBER 31,1984: School cording to the most recent statistics. authors of a training manual on change,” she stressed. "They are The suicide rate among 15- to “Adolescent Suicide Awareness,” pushed to grow up much faster, to 24-year-olds has tripled in the last 30 prepared in cooperation with the perform well in school and make years, and it has almost doubled New Jersey Department of Educa­ career choices much earlier. They among®fflo 14-year-olds, And these tion. It is being used in statewide Maximum Statutory Nat Debt IParcantaga of aren’t allowed to fail and start over Average of Preceding Threa Years Equalized are only the reported figures. workshops for school personnel, con­ without penalties, and many feel they Valuation of Real Property 41,488,466,079.001 Experts suggest that there is a ducted by the department’s regional just can’t measure up. Remaining Borrowing Capacity shadowy distinction between suicides training units. “ Young people are expected to act and accidents, which are frequently Cooperating closely with them was like adults, but when they look linked with alcohol and drugs. Karen Maxim, of the Rutgers Com­ around, they may not see anything Tha surplus in municipal accounting Is tha Townshlj^woridi^capita^ar^ Moreover, they say, parents are cumulation of amounts by which income *" ~ u.. munity Mental Health Center, who very gratifying about adulthood. ’’ unusual aourcaa which is not anticlpatad, often unwilling to accept the act for has worked with families that have American culture offers a garish what it is. This leads many profes­ lost sons or daughters to suicide. The assortment of escapes, and some sionals to believe that suicide is, in center is part of the University of observers suggest that one of the con­ fact, the number one cause of teen­ Medicine and Dentistry of New tributing factors in the alarming rise age death in this country, Jersey. in adolescent suicides is adult failure “Tragically, §|@ also the nation’s, The manual is an outgrowth of two to prepare children for the in­ number one preventable cause of conferences on suicide in youth, evitability of pain as a part of life. death," said Dr. Appel. sponsored as a public service by the t*It will never be possible to pre­ "Suicide is a cry for help that Center for Community Education of vent every suicide,” Dr. Appel ad­ Balance. End of Year backfires,” she stressed. “And the School of Social Work at New mitted. Appropriated to Next Year's Budget suicidal behavior is a cry.for help Jersey's State University. The more Remaining Available Budget that demands intervention,” than 1,000 participants strongly urg­ NOTICE Please take notice that the Commonwealth -Addltlona to surplus during 1984 consisted of Ihe following All too often, she noted, the adoles­ ed further training for school person­ Water Company is proposing to construct a new cent's pfea is not heard because of nel, notes Estelle Robinson, director Distribution Center Building and garage, storage area, and a stream crossing of the Branch of the Excess on Receipts from Delinquent Taxee adults' own fears, guilt and denial. of the center. J Canoe Brook to provide access to the proposed Life is generally viewed as a precious The handbook/ offers detailed storage area. The proposed development area is adjacent to an existing office building on the pro Cancellation of Accounts f gift. It frightens and disorients pro­ guidelines for identifying suicide- perty of Commonwealth Water Company situated MlaceHaneoua Revenue Not Anncipat fessionals. as well as family and prone behavior and for. responding on 5231 acres, known as. Lot 5, Block 5302 in Cancellation of 1984 Appropriation. friends, to confront a young person’s- Millbum Township, New Jersey. February 27,1985 A Stream Encroachment Permit has been ap desire to surrender that gilt when the ESTATE OF HARRY C. ZIMMER, deceased plied for from the New Jersey Department of En journey has barely begun. Pursuant to the order of NICHOLAS R. vironmental Protection for the proposed culvert PERSONNEL ANALYSIS: ..teintainlng the high level of atrvicee provided the citizenry, the AMATO, Surrogate of the County of Essex, this crossing of the Branch of the Canoe Brook. Writ­ a 10% reduction of manpower. The following li an explanetion of School system personnel cannot be day made on the application of the undersigned, ten comments are invited from interested parties topic of departmental staffing level, hae been expected to treat the suicidal adoles­ executors of said deceased, notice is hereby given fifteen (15) days fron f budgeted change, from 1964-1988 Replacement of Two Budgeted Police Officer, by Two Budgeted Civilian Dispatcher. to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the iments should be addr Police Department cent, she makes' lelear, but if- Mr. Rick Reillfy teachers, administrators, guidance Bureau of Flood Plain Management Roads Department Addition of One Laborer artment of Environmental Protection Thrrwtlh^MfimnLtt of Personnel, the Addition of One Full-Time Employees and the Reduction of One Pert-Time Worker workers and school nurses can be Division of Water Resources Recreation Department sensitized to the problem and taught ?N 029 Net Addition-1/2 Public Buildings . Addition of One Pert-Time Code Enforcement OffiqWryu , i ;*r : s; i- ■ the warning signs, they can become Trenton, New Jerp$x 08625 Net Addition —1/2 the link between “ high risk” Project Reference No. R 1930 Through a Reorganization of' a Position of Townahlp Clerit/Bueinsae Administrator 1 students, their families and ap­ ANDERSON & CHOATE 15 Exchange PI. mmonwealth Water Company and Executive propriate treatment programs in the Jersey City N4, Short Hills. New Jersey Attorney's of Record TOTAL NET CHANGE IN THE TOWN'S PERSONNEL - ADDITION - 3 community. General Manager CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES It is impossible to profile a typical suicide-prone adolescent, said Appel, t GENERAL REVENUES 42.430.000. 42,000.000.0000 42,000,000.00 t. Surplus Anticipated...... 2. Sutpkis Anticipated with Prior Written LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUOGET Consent of Director of Local Government Services 42.430.000. *2,000.000.0000 *2,000,000.00 Total Surplus Anticipated...... 35,000.00 the, goveigoverning body on the 5th day of March, 1988 and that public advertisement will be made m accordance wdh the proviaiorie of 40 A.4-S and N.J.A.C. 5.30-«.4ldl. 20,381.00 Certified by This 5th 77,871.22 ereby made a part is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addi- Construction Code Official...... 5 total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Other...... Joel J. Rogoff, Registered Municipal Accountant No. 272 Fines and Costa: 227,000.00 272,719.76 Touche Ross & Co., Gateway One, Newark. New Jersey 07102 Municipal Court 66,000.00 68,203.26 201-622-7100 Interest and Costs on Taxes...... 64,000.00 112,008.88 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Parking Meters...... 2,081. 2,060,754.00 Franchise end Grots Receipt Texas...... J ...... • • • • • •; • ■ •; • ” "i,,/A re­ 151.700.00 151,7002)0 payment In Lieu of Grom Receipts Taxea-Private Water Companies IN. J.S. A. 54:30A-48 at. 437.625.00 437,826.24 ...... -jm, County of Essex for the fiscal year 1985 Replacement Revenue - Bushiest Rational Property (N.J.S A.64:11D)...... ____ the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitutethe local budget for t 90.000. 00 82,800.00 90,475.88 Bank Corporation Business Tea |N.J.S.A.84:10A-33I...... 140,986.00 140,996.72 140,988.72 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Ite StateRevenueShering(N.J.S.A.54A:10-1) ...... • • • • • • • • ■ • ...... 5,000.00 4,807.60 5,077.19 The governing body of the Township of Millbum does hereb' Peymente in Lieu Of Taxee On Sate Exempt Property IN.J.S.A. 64:4-2.2a at. eeq.l...... 68.000. 52,000.0000 66,510.25 Per 3 Golf Course...... 5,800.00 5.566.00 Tax Search Feet...... 80.00 80.00 ( Long Sewer Connection Feet...... RECORDED VOTE Ayes I Fuller 24,216.00 38.762.00 [ Lydecker 980.000. 00 1,200,626.73 Absent ( On 119.000. 00 119.283.00 78,000.00 t the budget, federal i e sharing allotments and tax resolution was approved by the Township Committee o/ the Township of MHIburn, County of D5,1986. ■i Revenues OFF SET with Appropriations: the budget, federal r nue sharing allotments and tax resolution will be held at Municipal Building, on April 2,1986 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. at which time and place Revenue Sharing Funds: id budget, federal n lue sharing allotments and tax resolution for the year 1985 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Entitlement Period: October 1,1983 to September X, 1984 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT October 1,1984 to September 30, SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1 General Appropriations For: s within "CAPS" $10,376,981.40 October 1,1982 to September 30.1983 ...... la) Municipal Purposes...... October 1,1977 to September 30.1978 ...... 2. Appropriatic 2.242.749.60 October 1.1981 to September 30.1982 ...... Sets and Cleen Neighborhood! Program 2.242.749.60 Interest Earned on Investment Allotment: 1,427,110.00 October 1,1983 to September 30.1984 ...... i Estimated 96 Percent of Tax Collections 14,046,840.90 4. Total General Appropriations. 7,961,162.96 Public Health Priority Funding-1877 MHIburn ...... ■■■!' _____ I Budget: Sum Aid • Highway Lighting...... 1,688.00 3.219.00 ) Locaiffax for Municipal Purposes lncluding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes , Public Health Priority Funding-1977 -Chatham ...... 7.330.00 14.722.60 Public Health Priority Funding-1877 • Meplewood...... 7.600.00 6.000.00 4,800.00 SUMMARY OF 1984 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED Eeaex County Senior Cltizene" Coordinator Grent No...... 2,028.66 General Budget 7.732.00 2.028.60 Receipts from Sale of Township Property...... 280,000.00 270,000.00 280.aZ7.Z7 Joint Trunk Sewet Melnteneqce Chergee...... 8.202.00 4,808.00, Health Services Rendered-Borough of Chatham...... 12,840.00 12.208.00 Health Services Rendered-Townehip of Meplewood...... 44,142.88 62,783.88 Total Appropriations 8.834.90 [xpenditures: Franchise Fet-Cablevlsion...... 9,378.00 Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected 21, 000.00 11,841,295.51 Swim Pool-Additional Fete...... 7,000.00 575,087.22 Per 3 Goff Courts-Additional Feet...... 6.201.152.96 6,303,818.62 8.463.004.99 624,153.14 Total Miscellaneous Revenues...... 330.000.00 320.000.00 334,122,07 Unexpended Balances Canceled 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxee...... *7,961,1529$ 4 7,823,818.82 7,787,727.08 Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances 13,040,536.87 5. Subtotal General Revenues (Hama 1,2.3 and 41...... Explanation of Appropriations for "Other Expenses" . . ^ 1 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget: « the title of "Other Expenses" are for operating coats other then "Salaries end Wages." Some of the items included in Other Expenses , 6,086,887.84 5,383,018.26 (at Local Tax for Municipal Purpose. IndurHng Reserve for UncoHecMd Text. *8,085,887.84 *6,353,019.28 , supplies and nonbondable equipment. Repairs ritenance of buildings equipment, Total Amount to be Raised by Texee for Support of Municipal Budget...... 12,976.636.87 il to the aetvice rendered by municlpel government. 7. Total General Revenues...... APPROPRIATIONS "CAPS'" CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS .Chapter 68, Public Law of 1976, places limit! on commonly referred to as 5% "CAP". The law was amended by Chapter 49, Laws ef 1983, which allows "the Township to increase ha allowable "CAP" j maximum of 6.5% in 1986. The Township Committee flnde it necessary to take advantage of the statutory change and it, for 1984 by Tot® tor 1984 As Modified By Paid or therefore, adopting an ordiance pursuant to this I x 1984 Emergency Charged The actual "CAPS’" for MHIburn are subject ti v and approval by the Division of Local Government Services in the State Department of Community Affairs. The calculation* Appropriation AH Tranefera repared are as follows: "CAP" Calculation «» GENERAL GOVERNMENT Total General Appropriations for 1 Less' Exceptions 8,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 142,820.86 Amount on which 6.5% "CAP" 143,200.00 143800.00 6.5% "CAP"..... 10,430,937.58 40,300.00 28.370.00 31,870.00 30881.28 '44,283.30 M 17,080.00 18,660.00 9,888.88 900.00 800.00 80080. 4800.00 " 4,848.80 4,548.50 101,70080 101,700.00 ioo.aSo.oo 18,000.00 16,000.00 8,778.00 7878.00 6,840.28 1,828.78 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAX LEVIES: 1,220.26 Percent HMOOiOO 14,889.07 Percent Percent Percent of of Amount of Total. Amount ~ Total 48.200.00 ( 47,170,87 (Estirrfeted) Total Amount Total Amount 12.346.00 11,618.78 * 4,212.147.23j 14.6% $ 6,006,687.94 17.1% 1 8.403,987.72 16.8% $ 4,612,346.01 13.8% 27,800.00 I 26,67800 36.0 12.008.429.13 96.6 11,444,344.63 39.6 i 97,000.00 74,438.19 12,682.062.00 36.3 12.30388387 13028.900.88 46.0 > 17,000,000.00 47.6 16,488,377.13 48.2 16.278.094.14 ,40.6 428,986,302.66 100.0% 14,000.00 8,782.81 $36,077,748.94 100.0% $34,167,268.72 100.0% 432.798,888.28 100.0% 13,870.12 TAX RATE: m 1*747." The 1986 uxrete per 4100 ole < levies thdwn above I* estimated at 42.28, <* compared toli. 18 toT984. Ttib final tpkiate w« be daurmktgd by tha County Boatd of Taxation on or a 4,000.00 4,800.00 1908 1780080 17,87281 4.800.00 4,600.00 1800.00 784.92 *84,000.00 499,900.00 46181789 5.1K.21 3,800.00 3800.00 T84780 1.881.00 108,000.00 190,moo 4,612.00

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THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., March 14,1985 Page 21 CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31,1984 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND ( tar 1884 by IN CURRENT SURPLUS 1. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS or 1884 Eirwgi ASSETS YEAR 1984 (A) Opmtton* - within "CAM" Appropr Cesh end Investment...... 8,070.41 Surplus Belence January 1st 2,796,994.76 Oue from State of N.J. (c20. P.L. 1971)...... 303.89 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: GENERAL GOVERNMENT Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Current T Municipal Court 331.028.63 98498.92%. 19639896% 33.921.660.11 32.539,843.62 Selariee and Wegee. . Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation 14,000.00 330,661.66 318,666.32 Maginwa...... V. 7,820.67 Other Revenue end Additions to Income 7.616.301.17 7,714,710.66 Clarita...... 14.780.00 43,776,672.87 Other Expanaae...... 66.100.00 PUBLIC 8AFCTY: 29,723.00 EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: Fire: 12.416.382.73 School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) 12,303,893.87 Saiariea and Wages...... 1,107,124.74 1,368,622.27 Other Expeneee-MlKeHaneoua...... 1,483,028.36 County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts) 16.617,796.50 180,308.00 183.832.00 137,782.90 Other Expenditures end Deductions from Income Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies...... 28,7)0.00 24.882.00 PoNoe: 24,982.00 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements 41.646.307.30 40.986.738.11 SelerleeendWeoee...... Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Texes 63,700.00 7,000.00 Other Expeneee. Total Adjusted Expenditures end Tax Requirements 41.481.607.30 40.979.738.11 Emergency Managi Surplus Balance December 31st...... 2.796.934 76 Other Expeneee . Inspection of Buildings: Proposed Use of Current Fund Sur# Seleriee end Wegee...... Surplus Belence December 31, 198 3,187,890.29 OtherExpeneee ...... Current Surplus Anticipated in 1986 Budget 2,430,000 00 Inepection of Plumbing: 'Balance included in Above 757,890 29 Seleriee end Wegee...... Other Expeneee...... 1966 CAPITAL BUDGET AND QAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM STREETS ANO ROADS b Annual Budget pursuant to N JAC 5:30-4. It does not in itself ' " Municipal Service# and art Of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds for p . Engineering Servicee end Coete: irate bond ordinance, by Inclusion of a line item in the Capital Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordienence taking the money from the Capital li Seleriee and Wegee...... Other Expeneee...... CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - A multi-year list of planned capital projects, including the current year Shade Tree: □ 6 years. (Over 10,000, and all county governments) Seleriee and Wegee...... Other Expeneee...... ta a plan for the forthcoming year and the five years thereafter. A capital budget is not Road Repairs and Maintenance: n only be done by • capital oridance duly adopted by the governing body. Salaries and Wegee...... Other Expeneee...... 22,932.96 CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) 1986 Snow Removal: PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR Salaries and Wages...... 20,174.41 CURRENT YEAR 1986 Other Expenses...... ESTIMATED Capital Im- Capital Debt SANITATION: TOTAL COST provement Fund Surplus Authorized Garbage end Treeh Removal: 19,500 1.500 18,000 Seleriee and Wages...... Other Expenses...... 46.000 Sewer System; 306,500 Other Expenses...... 802,000 1964 Emergency Repairs...... 17,400.00 17,400.00 148.000 139,500 Joint Meeting Maintenance: Salaries and Wages...... 3,000.00 2.462.60 33,750 32,000 Other Expenses...... 1,660.00 Library 4,925 Garage and Car Maintenance: Administ 24,000 24,000 Salaries and Wages...... 79,000.00 Office of 2,500 2,500 Other Expenses...... TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 1,401,675 61,000 56,175 1,284,500 HEALTH AND WELFARE SIX YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1986-1990 Board of Health-Local Health Agency: SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Salaries and Wages...... BONDS AND Other Expenses...... 7,018.68 Administration of Public Assistance: Seleriee and Wages...... 4,160.00 Other Services...... 425.00 196.000 Service of Child Guidance CUnic- Contractuai...... 27.300.00 697,400 35,400 RECREATION AND EDUCATION 1,424,500 72,500 Parks and Playgrounds: 5,179,480 259,480 Salaries and Wages...... Building and Grounds 146.000 Other Expenses...... 187,310.00 189,962.62 19.500 Celebration of Public Events, 22,000 1 900.00 430.000 500.00 Library 19,425 19,425 Administrative and Executive 24,000 24,000 Office of Emergency Management 9.500 TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 8,147,805 377,380 102,925 7,1 SIX YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1985-1990 Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Requirer

Electricity...... 129.000. 00 119.200.00 106,202.60 PROJECT Natural Gas...... 40.000. 00 41.800.00 27,321.16 PARKS Street Lighting...... 204.000. 00 204.300.00 183,460.13 Replace Cloth Fire Hydrant Service...... 133.000. 00 123,516.80 Other Sanitary Landfill Contracted ...... 06.2S2.40 66,262.40 Contract Containers ...... 17,388.00 17,412.00 Replace Pool Deck Furniture Total Operations within "CAPS"...... #6,443,704.40 #8,891.167.69 and Equipment Total Operations within "CAPS" ...... #9,443.704.40 , #8,891,167.66 Replace Playground Equipment Detail: Replace Tennis Practice WaH, Salaries and Wages...... 5,706,300.19 Taylor Park Other Expenses 3,202,507.00 Resurface Basketball Courts, IE) Deferred Charges and ' Taylor and Gero Parks Resurface Tennis Courts, Gero Park (2) 14.000 Municipal within "CAPS" 50.000 Emergency Authorizations...... 7,000.00 Construct Addition, Par 3 Golf Building (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: (Pro-Shop) Contribution to: Purchase Vehicle (Replace Van) Public EmpteyM’ Retirement Syetem 282.690.00 249.660.00 Reconstruct Platform Tennis Courts, Social Security Syetem (O.A.S.U . • • 146.600.00 146.600.00 167.500.00 Consolidated Police end Firemen'* t Fencing, Backstops and 46.420.00 53.700.00 53.700.00 53.390.89 i, Taylor and Gero Parks Retirement System of N.J. 467,667.00 446,300.00 446,300.00 446.223.30 Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures - # 902,900.40 # 894,843.13 $8,057.27 Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes within "CAPS"...... 10.376,981.40 9,794,307.59 9,811,707.69 9,264,335.02 547,372.57 Pickup Truck, Dump Body 3/4 Ton Top Dresser Tractor (Mowing and Field Use) Dump Truck, Rack Body, Boom Tool Boxes. Radio Tractor and Back Hoe W/Front End Loader 10,142.76 0,148:76' Arerial Bucket Truck, Custom S.T. Body 10,538.30 0,538.30 Rebuild Large Rotary Turf-Mower

Recycling Act and Sanitray Landfill 1 Fund Act Dump Truck, Rack Body, Tool Boxt (Chapters 278 and 308, P L. 1981)... Tree Sprayer. 1,000 Gal 1984 Emergency: Sanitary Landfill Stump Cutter Pick-Up Truck, 4 Wh. Dr. W/Ptow 15.000. 00 Pick-Up Truck, Crew Cab Bruch Chipper 20,000 6.000. 00 Dump Truck, Rack Body 3/4 Ton 20,000 Proceeds from Sale of Municipal Leaf Compoat Shredder 60,000 Assets (Chapter 64, P.L. 1961): Stump Grinder Road Repair and Maintenance: Equip. Trailer, Dual Axle Salaries and Wages...... Chipper Truck, Dump, 1 Ton Decrease in Federal Revenue Sharing Rotary Mower 72" 30.000 (Chapter 49, P.L. 1983): Total Shade Tree 113.000 Police: Salaries and Wages...... 24.481.80 24.481.50 >ublic Works: Fire: Salaries and Wages...... 24.481.80 24.481.50 24,481.50 Sanitation Loadpackers, 31 Yd. 120,000 124.000 48,963.00 48.963.00 48.963.00 Dump Trucks, 7 Yd. 261,741.73 251,741.73 251,741.73 W/PJow Attachments 59.000 61,000 67,000 Pick-Up Trucks, 3/4 Ton Dump, 100.000 15.000 16,000 6,202.00 4,908.00 4.906.00 Township of Maplewood: 21,000 12,940.00 12,208.00 12.208.00 Front-End Loader, 4-in-1 Bucket 147*000 State and Federal Programs Off-Set by Revenues Entitlement Period 10/1/83-9/30/84." Air Compressor (Pump Sta. No. 4) 63.798.00 53.798.00 Traffic Line Painting Machine Post Hole Digger (Tr Salaries and Wages. 83.798.00 53.798.00 Bionic Arm (Crane) Total Entitlanitnt Period 10/1 /83-9/30/84. New Roof (Mein Garage) Entitlement Peilod 10/1 /84-9/30/86 Energy Saver Lights (20) Garage Police:

Seleriee and Wegee...... Total Entitlement Period 10/1/84-9/30/86. Internet Earned o j Osh Rd. i fid.-Wildwood to Osh Rd. 10/1/82-8/30/83 Ridgewood Rd.-MIHburn Ave. Police: to Maplewood 140,000 Seleriee and Wegee. 2.191.16 2,191.18 Cypress St.-Wyoming To Sagamore 53.000 Cedar St.-Wyoming to Sagamore 59.000 2.191.16 2,191.15 2,191.15 Hobard Ave.-Forest Dr. to Taylor Linden St.-Wyoming to Sagamore Highland Ave.-Forest to Hartshorn 10/1/82 to 9/30/83. 4,382.31 Chestnut St.-Wyoming to Sagamore 64,000 Ocean and Orchard Sts. 119,970 • 10/1/83 to9/30/84 122,510 125.000 Glenwood, Upper Section 173.000 Seleriee end Wegee. Glen wood, Middle Section 70.000 Total Interact Earned on In Culvert, Forest Dr./Chatham Rd. 45.000 Allotment Entitlement Perl Drainage Diet. No. 2, 10/1/83 to9/30/84. North/South Pond 725.000 Entitlement Period 10/1 /77 to 9/30/78: 600.000 600,000 115.000 725.000 1375,000 600.000 20,000 30.000 Saleilee end Wegee... Total Entitlement Period 500,000 500.000 10/1/81 to 9/30/82. 5,179,480 802.000 TOTAL MUNICIPAL SERVICES 7,301,380 1,154,500 FIRE: Health Educator: Street Reflectors (Hydrant Marl 15.000 Seleriee and Wegee. 930.00 1,669.60 1,869.50 1,869.50 Borough of Chatham: Health Educator: Salarlea and Wegee. 1,ES6.ro 3,219.00 3,219.00 3,219.00 Nuraing Servicee: Satedee and Wegee...... 7J30.00 14,722.60 14,722.60 14,722.60 430,000 33,750 itaex County Grant No. 07-236 6,000.00 Salarlea end Wegee...... 7,100.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 2.500 2,500 2JS3.00 2JS0.01 2.259.01 2,289.01 Emergency Fuel Tank 7,000 722,367.00 664,09426 46.300.00 800,334.26 672,619.61 27.714.86 TOTAL OEM 9.500 2,600 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: 206.667.00 206,666.81 206,886.81 206,886.81 616.470.00 946,147.46 46,300.00 394.447.46 366,732.80 27.714.86

60.000.00 100,000.00 100.000.00 100,000.00 6,000 100,000.00 100,000.00 i "CAM" 60,000.00 100,000.00 2,600 101 Municipal Debt Servfee- 12.000 . Excluded from "CAPS" 240,000.00 3,600 Payment of Bond Principal. 2M.000.00 2M.000.00 240,000.00 13.000 600,000.00 800,000.00 10.000 126JS2ro 138J17.S0 138,817.60 138,817.80 148.000 148,000 260.000,00 176.000.00 176400.00 160.848.88 Total Municipal Debt Service- 1,163,817.60 629,664.36 20.000 20,000 Excluded from "CAPS"...... 1,378292.B0 1,183,617.60 IE) Deferred Chargee Muntclpel- Exduded from "CAM" DEFERRED CHARGES: Special Emergency Au 30.400.00 6Yaarel40A:4-8EI. 30.400.00 30.400.00 Total Deferred Chatgee-Munldpel 30.400.00 30.400.00 Excluded from "CAM" ...... 94,100.00 30.400.00 TotelGenerel Apprcpdedene For 2J42.749.80 1,83*281.76 1,884,561.78 2.242.749.90 1,838,281.78 46.300.00 TOTAL CAPITAL BUDGET 1986-1980 63.700.00 10,407,018.98 I, 344,278.62 Dated: March 14.1976 II, 841,296.61Hk $116,668100

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 14,1985 From soda breads to shamrocks. Our hats are off to the Irish. Saint Patrick’s Day is more than a day at Kings. Shop our Deli Corner for everything from the greenest pasta salad to the It’s a whole week of celebration when our stores are as green as a shamrock tangiest Irish Blarney Cheese. and as plaid as a bagpipe. And here, there and everywhere, you’ll find something special, something All the Kings men and all the Kings women will don their greenest derbies. festive for you and everyone in the family. Irish airs will put a smile in every aisle. An honest-to-goodness bagpiper will Surprise yourself with a colorful Saint Patrick’s bouquet and a potted shamrock visit our stores from Wednesday through Friday. And our specials for the week plant. Treat yourself to our Irish Soda Bread and our Irish Whiskey Cake. Pick have a distinctive Irish accent. up our three-in-one recipe card for the secrets of the best homemade Corned Take your choice of the two brands of corned beef in our Butcher’s Corner. Beef and Cabbage, Irish Soda Bread and Irish Brown Bread you’ve ever tasted. Come to our Farmer’s Corner for the zestiest cabbages, the tenderest carrots And if you shop early on Saint Patrick’s Day itself, take home a free carnation. and the thinnest-skinned red potatoes. And from asparagus and broccoli to Come for the fun of it. Come for the taste o fit. And march right in with chicory and watercress, one Farmer’s Corner special after another is green. thoughts of corned beef and cabbages and Kings.

The Butcher’s Corner The Dairy Corner The Freezer Comer______The Farmer’s Comer The Grocer’s Comer

Cider ’N Spice _____ V i gal. *1.19 Ore-Ida Dinner Fries Fresh from Paramount Friendship Buttermilk -... qt. 69* Potatoes 24 oz. *149 Very Sweet Eating White Rose C&W Cauliflower Imported from Chile Apple Juice $ | 1 9 Whole Chicken $ J 4 9 Dannon Ousters______10 oz. 99* Black Ribier xh gal. btl. Breasts it> \bgurt Swanson Breakfast French Toast and Sausage (6'A oz.) Grapes ib 69( White Rose USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: % All Varieties pt. 2/99* Pancakes and Sausage (6 oz.)__99* Mandarin Oranges 11 oz. can 2/99* Bottom Round or Sirloin Tip lb. *1.99 Colombo Plain Swanson Sweet Eating—Easy to ftel White Rose Imported Italian Rump Roast ______lb. *2.29 Seedless California Eye Round with \bgurt pint 69* Meat Pies Plum Ibmatoes Bottom Attached______lb. *2.49 Chicken or Turkey 8 oz. Navel tb. 12 oz. can______* ^ Mountain High Seamed Eye Round lb. *3.49 Plain \bgurt ...... _ _ qt. *1.19 Swanson Dinners Oranges White Rose: USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steak Tbmptee Whipped Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf (11 oz.) Jumbo Ik56 Size 3/$l29 Spring Water Regular or Tbp Round, Sirloin Tip, Cubed Cream Cheese ______12 oz. *1.59 Fried Chicken Dark Large 88 Size______8 in. bag *1459 Salt Free gal, btl. 2/99* Round, Round Cubes or Minute Mini Bonbel or Babybel Portions or Turkey (U.% oz.) *1.29 Medium 113 Size _ 1 0 in. bag *169 Assorted Napkins pkg. of 300 *1.39 R ound...... lb *2.29 Chicken Broth 13.75 oz. can 3/89* Semi-Soft Cheese __334 oz. *1.39 Celentano Entrees Eggplant New Yhrk State—Crisp Sweet Eating Sirloin Tip Corn Whole Kernel Churny Ffeta Cheese ____8 qz. *1459 Parmigiana or Manicotti 16 oz. *1-89 Winesap, or Red Empire London Broil .lb. *249 or Cream ______lb. can 2/79* Alouette Cheese Garlic ’N Herbs or Apples______lb. 89* Tbp Round London Broil lb. *249 Applesauce j8B 2 lb. 3 oz. jar 89* French Onion ______4 oz. *1.39 Stouffer’s Entrees Jet Fresh—Extra Large 5 Size Dole Crushed Ibmatoes Ib. 12 oz. can 69* Kings Pride or Freirich Dorman’s No Salt Added Tuna Noodle Casserole Hawaiian Pineapples $ | 1 9 White Potatoes Swiss Slices ^ g ^ ^ ^ W 6..oz. *149 (IlVi oz.) or Fettucini Peeled & Cored at No Small W hole or Sliced Ib. can 2/79* Corned Beef $129 Reddi Wip Made with Alfredo (10 o zJajH j Additional C harge______ea. *2.99 Real Cream ______14 oz. *2.29 Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwiches Citrus Hill Brisket whole lb, Regular or Double Stuff Pillsbury Soft Orange Juice. Fbr Sti- Patrick’s Day Kings Pride or Freirich Bread Sticks ______11 oz. *1.19 Firm Fresh lb. 4 oz. pkg. ______*1.99 Sunshine Corned Beef Brisket The Seafood Corner______Tree Tavern 19c First Cut Only______l b . *1.99 Green Cabbage it>, Chips ’N Middles _ l b . pkg. *149 Cheese Kings Select Milk $ J 6 9 Crunchy Sweet California White Rose Fresh Farm-Raised Domsea Pizza 16 oz. Carrots______1 lb. cello bags 3/*l Bleach gai. jug Veal Roast ib & Salmon $£49 Sara Lee Individual Danishes 69c Rump, Bone-In, 5-7 lb. sizes Irvines Finest—Extra Large Size Apple, Cheese or All Laundry Fillets ib. " Long Green Spears Kings Select Milk Ffed Veal: Cinnamon Raisin___ ,734 oz. *1.59 Detergent______20 lb. box *9.99 Leg Bone In Aunt Jemima Pancake Batter Sunlight Dish 5-7 lb sizes" *2.69 Fresh Farm Raised Original, Buttermilk California 1 $229 Detergent______pt. 6 oz. btl. *1.19 Breast with Packet ■ -lb. *1.39 Rainbow ot-B lueberry______16 oz. 99* Dove Soap Shoulder Chops Blade Cutlb. *2.69 $499 Mrs. Smiths Pies Apple or Extra Large 14 Size Bunches White or Pink ___ 3 .5 oz. bar 59* Dynamo Laundry Boneless for Stew ____,_lb. *2.99 Trout Fillet ib Dutch Apple 26 02. *1J89 Fresh Green California Detergent qt. btl. *1.59 Rib Chops ;______:1b- *5.79 Rich’s Coffee Rich i* ____ _ q t . 89* Broccoli ______each *1.29 Loin Chops ______lb. *5.99 Previously Frozen Light ’N Lively Fresh Green Spinach St. Patrick’s Day Favorites: Lean Ground Beef Ice M ilk______‘/5gal. *2.39 10 oz. cello bag each 99* Downey’s Irish Whiskey Fat Content not to Sea Legs $399 Fresh Green Extra Large 24 Size Cake______2 lb. 8 oz. pkg. *16.95 exceed 27.% ■ M M M K ) . *1459 The Pasta Comer Gulden’s Mustard _ 8 oz. jar 49* Supreme lb. California Celery______bunch 89* Leaner Ground Beef Crisp Green—Garden Fresh Arnold’s Rye Bread Fat not to exceed 20% JM p . *1.99 Farm Raised Jumbo Shrimp Fresh Cut Pasta ____ Jb. *1.99 Chicory or Escarole______lb. 69* All Varieties , -...... lb. loaf 99* Hormel Cure 81 Previously Frozen With love from Kings: Jet Fresh Imported Me Cann Boneless Ham ja jjP lllS St). *349 21-25 shrimp per lb------SB. *8.99 Linguine, Ffettuccine Belgian Endive ______lb. *1.99 Irish Oatmeal___ § & . box *149 Mash Ham Steaks ____i_lb. *249 Fresh Flounder Stuffed with or Angel’s H air______10 oz. *1.59 US No. 1 Size Ar-New Crop Florida Me Grath Irish Smoked Sliced Bacon Lobster Filling______lb. *7.99 Pesto Sauce______7 oz. *3.99 Red Bliss Potatoes ____lbs. 2/89* Tea Bags______pkg. of 40 *1.99 Special Cut or Maple Cured lb.*1.79 Long Island Crisp California Toward the purchase of The Gardener’s Comer Little Neck Gams dozen *3.99 Romaine Lettuce lb. 69* Jet Fresh from Israel—Wry Flavorful i V4 Gallon of premium m m m m i and Delicious Petite Gourmet Tropic ana pack r7 k l Ibm atoes______1 lb. pkg. *1.89 ORANGE inour Dairy OFF The Deli Comer JUICE Com er With this At Our Sliced to Order Counter* Coupon Good thru 3/19/85 * LU166 ....Lim it one coupon per customer...... Domestic $ | 8 9 Boiled Ham ib Marval Solid White Meat Caterer’s Hotel Bar Turkey Breast ______'A lb. *249 $ ] 9 9 Mothergoose Liverwurst xh lb. *1.39 BUTTER ib ,os. Keller’s German Style Bologna ______'A lb. *1.29 With this Mosey’s Corned Beef and Coupon Pastrami Rounds ____xh lb. *1.99 Good thru 3/19/85 " LU167 Homemade Shrimp Salad 'h lb. *3.29 Limit one coupon per customer Homemade Tuna Salad {h lb. *2459 Homemade Linguine Salad with Spinach Pasta _'A lb. *1.79 Regular or Diet Homemade Ibrtellini Salad with Spinach Ibrtellini xh lb. *1.99 7-UP 2 ltr. btl. 79* here Available

The Cheese Corner With this Coupon Imported from Ireland Good thru 3/19/85 ' LU168 Irish Blarney Cheese___ lb. *4.39 ..Limit one coupon per customer. Imported from Austria Austrian Swiss Cheese _ lb . *3.69 Imported from France White Rose Chunk Light French Port Salut \_____ lb. *4.19 in Oil or Water ^ A f Imported from Denmark Havarti with Dill ___ Ib. *3j69 TUNA 6.5 oz. 3 m . New York State White or Colored Cheddar With thi$ Aged Over 9 M onths___ .lb. *3.69 Coupon Swiss Cheese No Salt Added lb. *449 LU169

P.S. All prices effective through March 16. The Bakery Comer 1983. We ttserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot he responsible for typographical errors. Muffins pkg. of 4 ____ J b . *249 Irish GoMgnin and S & H Green Stamps are our Irish Cream Crackers _ 4 oz. 99* way of thanking you for Baked FVesh Daily shopping at Kings. Assorted Knishes Potato, Kasha Broccoli & ,Cheddar, Spinach, Vegetable, Cheese and Mushroom >,______3.5 oz. 89* Faria’s Portuguese Muffins Pkg. of 4 ____12 oz. *1.99 1% Morris Turnpike, Short Hills

4