HEAVE HO!—A Tug-of-War during half time of the The Inside Story Millburn-Summit soccer game last Thursday lasted CITIZENS, BEW ARE—Ghosts, goblins and assorted spirits and only 46 seconds but it provid­ sprites will invade the township on Halloween for the 33rd time. The ed the public debut of the occasion is the annual Halloween parade sponsored by the Fire MHS Blue and White in­ Department. Details on line of march and prizes will be found on tramural squads. Here the Page 3. Blues, anchored by Paul Balser, win the contest with a final lunge against Chris FAR EAST BECKON.S- The Classified 18,19 Rooney's Whitejj. The director of the Museum of the Coming events 6 squads, sponsored by the City of New York will con Editorial 8 recreation department, duct an armchair tour of Movies 15 Bagel Chateau and Burger China, ancient and modern, Obituaries 13 Express, will compete in next Thursday evening in Religion 13 golf, racquetball, chess, Millburn Library. The Social. 13 backgammon and nerf foot­ Friends of the Library is Social 12 ball this fall. Points will be sponsoring the program. tallied for all activities to M o re inform ation on Page determine a Blue-White cham p. THEMTEM OF MILLBl R \ A W SHORT HILLS T hg m H B i H’ l o her' 21.1982 Fouivd. d ihbh Vol. 93 NO. 42 Se rvin g the township for 94 years © Member.. VuilLl Kneemi of ( in iiliiliim- Town acquires Glen wood land, plans Essex Street purchase

Township shoppers and merchants of both The property, for which the township paid acquisition of property on Essex Street. held its last revaluation program, the land the Glenwood and Central business areas $198,000, will become the First off-street The property, located immediately west and the l 1-.-story residence located received welcome news Tuesday night as municipal parking area in the Glenwood of the Charlie Brown’s parking lot, if ac­ were assessed at $34,300 the Township Committee announced it has business section. Merchants in that area of quired would provide a ingress and egress to In introducing the sSiMton handing or taken title to land which will be the site of a the community have urged the construction the pedestrian mall and parking area which dinance Committeejnan Hubei t P- Denise new municipal parking lot and it plans to of an off-street facility for more than two is to be constructed on land purchased by said the amount provided ro the measure purchase another tract which is contiguous the township two years ago. The 1980 pur­ was not indicative of the pfiui that would chase provided the municipality with the ti­ to town-owned property already designated ■Jit is hot expected that the area will be be paid for the proper-tv tffi'ifiTmMiutflCTtin’, as the site for a municipal parking lot. tle. to a tract stretching behind stores fron­ ordinance m erel^ ^ ^ M is to proceed I B i opened to the public for parking until mid to ting on Millburn Avenue from Main Street to The land purchase which took place last late 1983. Parking spaces for approximately negotiations—andthat- s a week saw the municipality acquire the the easterly Town Hall parking lot . 50 cars will be available on the tract. former Smith tract which runs behind stores The township spent $180,000 in 1980 to ac! fronting on the southerly side of Millburn The improvement to the already planned The property now sought would add an ad­ quire the land behind the'Miilburri^v eriue Avenue from Short Hills Avenue to the pro­ municipal parking lot was announced as the ditional 3,800 square feet to the area which stores and earlier this year approved the ex­ perty now occupied by P.J. Maxwell, a Township Committee introduced a $72,000 will become the site of the pedestrian mall penditure of $170,000 for the construction of clothing outlet. bonding ordinance to provide funds for the parking lot. In 1976, at the time the township the pedestrian mall and parking area Office building gets site plan OK

After nearly 1® months of plan revisions before Dr J Haftfg&Benm-tt dml.'.\hlfu|||l and appearances before township boards. Resnick, principals ihfhe project received Essex Lackawanna Associates received permission lu go nhtad wit! mi.s' CjjVi r-fw'"1] final site approval Monday night from the the 10.000 square foot Zoning Board of Adjustment for construc­ The major condition wj- j mit-igi i.l£»jj| tion of a stilted office building at the corner- parking Jot": to vompiv with i ! of Essex Street and Lackaw anna Place dinances.'fofbiddirfg tandem * parking Mi The vote for approval w as unanimous. Steen explained ,e* d i ' .iT Architect Lawrence'Stern said work .on been corfiDte^^BSj| ^MKi^^Mas.ew.fi.l.n)Li the new building would begin within six, 'he previously uiaillvd \ weeks The property npw occupied bv a deficieniv ol thus puking | i i -’ V tJ gasoline stat ion. than ZwHflBI STEPS DOWN, STEPS U P - Daniel J. Moore (left1), senior member (rffiffig A-series of last-minute conditions were ad­ The board had gran1ed-Essti||j|v kawa» recreation board, h is resigned. Jeffrey P. Ruddy has been appointed. ded to the developers' plans by 'the board na ASsocMeS-tfe2:ipare leew iv .tjfiJpMifcft before the prohibitum iga spaces was brought to Its attention i township engineer Anthony Isaac 2 board members named A second change in design request d i the board wouMHgfce.ttie heigh^fc lb • ■saw the governing body adopt I mu 4e-!BMwyj due to the resignation of Natalie Forth, a stilted space between iHe'SV'oo id New members of the municipality's Iv minor ordinances on final reading One of Board of Recreation 'Commissioners and board member.for the past year Mrs Furth first stor^jn^W wfy allow gre j 1 C- ■those measures reestablishes tfife^MSHall 1 and her fan fl® re moving to Washington jUftr- firi f.ghting ■ Planning Board were nam'ed'by Mayor Earl position of assistant municipal clerk an DC called for a 10 5 foot clearance W Cryer at Tuesday night's meeting of the action dictated by the state 'ra®-.Service After hearing testimony from Da' » Township Committee. Commission Mrs. Naughton is . a member of the Mendelson. a traffic consultant, the hoard The Civil Service order was handed down Named to the recreation board was Jef­ municipality’s environmental commission further requested that a 4 font high wall g£|S| SB-tfMnfh after Patricia Brady, who had frey Ruddy of 50 Cayuga Way while and is vice chairman of the Millburn Short rounding the building be decreased to j . held that title, was transferred to the Elizabeth Naughton of 296 Lupine Way was Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross feet near the dm'ew|y3 le.ading.'tn F, sites. township health office Civil Sorv ice, after named to the planning body Both Mr Rud- In addition she serves on the boards of the Street and Lackawanna f’lan conducting hearings on Miss Brady 's appeal dy'and Mrs Naughton have been, residents Citizens League for Environmental Action said this could he done by ta|x I ing ‘igjfegjTy.jzH of the move, found the municipality had no of the community for 20 years Now (CLEAN i. the Short Hills Home as 'jt approaches the entrances ami-exit*. legal basis for its action and ordered that Garden Club and file Brookhaven Associa­ Mr Stern also agreed t'o provjtle a hue School board discussion Mr Ruddy replaces Daniel J Moore. & the former assistant i lei k he ret in nisi lmtgn| tion shrubbery screen around a stdirwelfpioje. former chairman of the recreation board Tuesday night's brief ( ommittee session post and that organization's senior member Mr tion at the rear of the building Moore who was fifest appointed to the board In other business Mondajc-ltiVTiWj 'i’yyS'- hedrd-ff request on declining enrollment EM»972. had originally planned to step down 211 Main Street to create a fifrfgipJvr.mf.’tTi from the post at the end of last year, but Road work begins Mow m the basement of ifis' 4 family house then sought an extension of his tenure in Though a variance would not be required ic. order to work with the recreation depart Old Short Hills Road between Brookside Avenue. Emergency vehicles j add the additional apartment a..waivei \J. ment's new director, Richard Romano. Drive and Marion Avenue will be open to ed through the construction"sffea «t SBratss in either direction. the ordinance requiring two parking spaces Mr Ruddy, an attorney, has been active limited traffic only for the next four or five- F or approximately one week during the per living unit would be necessary Current in Republican Party affairs in the township weeks to allow installation of new paving work period this portion of Old Short Hills for many ■years. He is a former board and curbing. ly the property holds eight parking 'P.jjjpt! member of the MillburnShort Hills Work will begin Monday, according to Road will be closed to all regular traffic tor the four apartments Mr Pettrilli s attornev Liwreim 1i j Scholastic Boosters, is a trustee of the Boys township engineer Anthony J. Isaac North­ Mr Isaac said. Cost of the road reconstruction project is Club of Newark and serves as a coach in two bound vehicles will be allowed to use the told the board his, .client planned J $90,000 with $76,000 of the amount provided space across the street from the propertv in township baseball leagues ( roadway while southbound traffic will be The Planning Board v£|®c> occurred detoured along Marion Avenue unto G$Vit ■byithe state Economy, foreign policy highlight candidates’ debate

believed that “Congress, when faced bv tle..*¥;vuU»ip' to ttie cue.-.uou. In the view of the Democratic candidate drew a disappointingly small audience of program of the Reagan Administration He constitutional restraint would live bv it for this district’s seat in the House of fewer than 60 persons. observed that when President Carter left of­ Mr Connor said he was "for a balanced i- t" :. Representatives, the November 2 election Mr. Connor raised the economic issue in fice the "prime rate was 21.5 per cent, budget, but not for a balanced budget pits Jeff Connor - the Democratic can his opening comments of the 90-minute unemployment was higher in New Jersey amendment ' He said that if the amend didate — against supply side economics debate. than it is today and inflation was 18 per ment were ratified. Congress would fail tc . >,,, imo.i i sii l.v tod wait h Mexico- A more traditional view of an election con­ "The main issue in the campaign.' be c e n t" test is described by the Republican can­ said, "is supply side economics What do Differing viewpoints were also expressed produce a balanced budget and 'he would have to be resolved m vouri U' (linin' ■,i’ didate, Jim Courter who sees the upcoming you think of supply side economics1 If you by the.two major candidates for the Con­ gressional seat as welt as by Harold would have government by judges." (M-e election as "one between him and his like it. vote for my opponent.” iti.i.i. he cfvrt hawwith Leindecker. the Libertarian Party can­ Connor w arned Democratic challenger. Those remarks, Mr. Courter responded, pBBRWlgfrfli; -MiminiM,. 1 ;n 'Ju’Sffijl Of "are very strange." didate. as the three men responded to ques Those views formed the opening salvos in lilflllC I., ■ nn-igii .iiiiiv tic ul-iiiified that He went on to say: tions put to them by the LWV and by Mr. Leindecker said he favored the last week's candidates’ night for congres .Mr rUT.s. pn cl -.1, (he Administration's oil "Supply side economics are not the issue members of the audience amendment, "hut was not sure it would sional hopefuls. The event, held at the •» i '■ ' ' tel'bqg '' ' ...... I .iipelmi- s taken "not Millburn Library and sponsored by the local - Jim Courter is running, not supply side Mr Courter. who is seeking his third term work." in the House of Representatives, said he In response to a question in the area £ Chapter of the League of Women Voters in economics." Mi-.- ■ , . .in- ■ • ' • conjunction with the LWV chapters of Sum The Republican incumbent continued his favored a constitutional amendment requir foreign affairs, the Democratic candidate mit. New Providence and Berkeley Heights opening remarks by defending the economic ing a balanced budget and added that he appeared to be closer to the position of (hi Page 2 THE ITEM of M illbum and Short Hills, N. J O ctober 21,1982 Open casting announced program ever to be im­ An open casting call will be I “A c h ^ s t o o l ” will be Red Cross chapter gains CPR dummy plemented in tl\e United fAw Dicken’s “ A Iperformed from December 10 States. More than 2s million Christmas Carol" at the Ac- through December 24. Per Four cardiopulmonary Laboratories of Stamford, Division, American Red from a strictly medical Americans have been trained rnto Theatre in ■ -siHence sons may call David G. Ken- resuscitation (CPR* in­ Conn, will join the chapter's Cross, with assistance from procedure to the most ef­ in the skill, he said. structors from the Millburn- one infant and four full-length the ACT Foundation. fective voluntary health November l at 7:30 D.m. formation, 429-7662. ~ Short Hills chapter of the female "Annie” mannequins The seminar focused on American Red Cross who in CPR classroom practice, CPR and the law, students recently attended an all-day demonstrations and lectures. with special needs, and Camera club CPR advanced skills seminar The instructors, Michael communication skills. It also came home with more than Nelligan, Joseph Nerenberg, provided tu chance for CPR meets tonight updated CPR knowledge. Steven Ripley and Donald instructors to exchange views. The Millburn Camera Club They brought home Stouder, joined more than 200 According to Mr. Nelligan, video station will hold an open competition "Irving," a male torso CPR instructors last month at “We all felt the updating of CPR data was valuable and for slides and prints at its HI mannequin that they won in a the Meadowiands Hilton for i meeting tonight. Judge for the drawing. "Irviqg," donated the seminar held by the we all learned something. Of competition 'will be Gus bv Anderson Research Harriman Metropolitan course, we feel lucky to have won “Irving” whqwill be a big Cantelmo of Cedar Grove. help in our CPR courses." The meeting will be held in Diabetes group plates Red Cross safety services Taylor P ark’s Bauer Com­ chairman Joseph Nerenberg munity Center beginning at 8 HOME COMPUTER reported that in the last p.m. The public is invited to Halloween furii raiser decade CPR training has gone attend. The Juvenile Diabetes According 10 Mrs. Zim­ Foundation. North Jersey merman local youngsters will chapter, is observing Juvenile be invited to carry canisters SOFTWARE Diabetes Month with a "Treat with them as they go from a Child Who Can't Have a house to house on Halloween. mf V J m Company Proceeds will go to promote Treat" fund raising cam­ PRESENTS WE HAVETHEMOST paign medical research aimed at Leading the drive in the finding a cure for diabetes. COMPLETE LINE OF ORIGINAL township are Phyllis Zim­ Children's groups or in­ A CZoudi g /jfe P°et AND THIRD PARTY merman of 88 Westview Road, dividuals wishing to par­ vice president of com­ ticipate are asked to contact SOFTWARE IN THE AREA FOR munications for the local the JDF office between 10 group, and June Tepper of 55 a m. and noon weekdays at Talbot Court. 992-0375 A T A R I 800 A T A R I 400 COLOR TV’S & APPLIANCES COMMODORE VIC 20

$50. OVER COST!!! NOW through NOVEMBER 7th TEXAS INSTRUMENT 99-4 A RADIO SALES H r g e T i x (201) 744-2989 NEW MANNEQUIN - Red Cross instructor r y T t U f , a l l h a r d w a r e a n d peripherals Joseph Nerenberg demonstrates a procedure to 327 Springfield Ave. THE WHOLE THEATRE COMPANY IN S T O C K A T C O M P E T I T I V E P R I C E S help a choking victim on "Irving " the local Red Summit, N.J. 544 Bloomfield Ave Montciau N J 07042 Crosschapter's new training mannequin. 273-6800 COMING NOVEMBER 16th 4 Beechwood Rd. • Summit • (near RR Station) • 273-0024 Yes, We do quote prices on the phone ALL DRESSED UP Buses replace weekend Starring DOLORES GRAY! trains west of Millburn RICHARD B LIVINGSTON

1 r.iin aerSffij ‘ ftgj up.- » IkjHjj > 11 ’ C > “ I- A A e J- eliminated tor thic< mUtecs waiting at the cessive weekends l meet uest hound trains be replaced as part of the Kne Milihurn .and c« Lackawanna reelecfrifitation passengers toSjort Hdls^nd project According lo •\rtjiur Jensen, a spokesman lor l biill'- Mi ■ Je-nsen said the buses -AVENUE stretch of track .will be i losed follow existing train closely October J jjlS e ■» Jl «‘nct LlViNGSTON^fcW^RSEY 07039 November 6 and 7. ijSlsf'iMi' Normal railroad resume Shuttle buses will meei cacti <-201- 7 4 0 train pulling into the Summit Monday.dfthed affected week station and transfer theridei s. and SJhliflue through Friday

Open Columbus Day, Mon. Oct. 11th Save on Famous Broadloom for Every Room

E ve ry item of m erchandise from inI V s 95 q . yd.8 in every department will be specially priced. Below is a sam pling ol som e of the spectacular values1 fake advantage of Shehadi's October Broadloom Sale and save on Lees broadloom for all your rooms From MISSES & JUNIORS GIFTS the best-selling styles to the newest carpet textures, kayser long fleece ro b e s...... s25#0 lenox dinnerware and crystal ... .1/3 off patterns and even soil-resisting Antron' nylon warm & cozy, sizes p-s-m-l. reg. $42 * giftware from C h in a ...... 20% off carpeting In every exciting fashion color all at special porcelain, cinnabar, jade, glassware October prices you can afford Hurry in now for the warm brushed gow ns...... s1490 IN F A N T S & T O D D L E R S best selection and savings' assorted pastels, sizes s-m-l. reg. $20-$22 famous maker d re sse s...... S899-S1899 Uitron nylon saxony plush genuine leather handbags...... s2990 polly flinders, nannette & others, reg. $14-$28 iPfr&c'flflg wparf| ifso« slat'u- f f i f # i fam ous maker, many styles, reg. $44-$68 tidykins snowsuits...... s3990-s5790 assorted styles & sizes, reg. $62-$87 * .sq. vt l u . y o 14k gold jewelry...... 1/3 off necklaces, bracelents, earings all carter layettes...... % off Polyester-nylon plush 20 quilt jackets & coats...... s59-s69 Y O U N G T E E N poly-filled for warmth, sizes xs-s-m-l. reg. $78-$96 stato: .Riih-lWl-CrP’'£;t a .y corduroy p a n ts...... s1990 Shading n 18 ,i m ,i m •. unn.'s panther pants & s k irts ...... s3490 m odified baggy in many colors, sizes 5-13. reg. $28 13.40 wool blend so lids & novelites. sizes 6-16. reg. $48 sweaters...... s990-s1290 Heavy polyester-nylpn plush. wool tweed jackets...... s4990 prints, stripes, solids, sizes s-m-l. reg. $15-$20 'Sumptuously th'CK piush giofies novelty patterns, sizes 8-18. reg. $80 G IR L S : ^^^^Mprotecieo/U) turtleneck & crew tops...... $399.5799 ||gtic Elegwt shading >i,Uii,sf print & solid blouses...... 1/3 off stripes, patterns, solids, sizes 4-6X, 7-14. reg. $7-$13 : :i nis Reg 18 30 s> .:vr? asorted fabrics & styles, sizes 6-18. reg. $28-$46 15.60 corduroy pants ...... $799.81390 Antron' nylon plush. wool pants & skirts...... s3990 fall & holiday colors, sizes 4-6X, 7-14. reg. $13-$22 assorted 100% wool & wool blends, sizes 8-18. Improved Ourabd ty uupei n; w a i Bioiiesh ano : reg. $56-$65 ski jackets...... s1990 .Scdtchgaid prolec ted Ru n nstered texture »i assorted styles, sizes 4-6X, 7-14. reg. $30-$32 40 fegSro'U T 1. j q n n jade Shetland sw eaters v Reg 20 30 sq yn l O . f c U m onogram m ed free sh irts...... $799.5999 Designed Antron nylon plush 100% Shetland wool in many colors, sizes s-m-l $ 2 2 so lids & patterns, sizes 7-14. reg. $12-$16 Subtle tone-on-tone colorations crazy horse flannel shirts ...... s1990 BOYS Blrbieized plush pattern m-2? 1 1 bright plaids, sizes 3-13. reg. $30 . woven flannel plaid s h irts ...... $899 colors Reg handsom e 100% cotton, sizes 8-18. reg. $13.50 19.90 crazy horse split sk irts ...... s1990 solid color corduroys, sizes 5-13. reg. $36 billy the kid pants...... sio»°.*12 *° corduroys & twills, size s 4-14. reg. $15-$17.50 fair isle sweaters ...... s1990 all w ool shetlands and stripes, sizes s-m-l. reg. $36 sweaters...... 5390.81390 RShehadi&Sons solids A s tripes, acrylics & wools, sizes 4-20. reg. $13-$20 prestige flannel coordinates...... 1/3 off knit s h irts ...... Broadloom and Orientals all wool jackets, skirts, pants, sizes 6-18 5599.5799 stripes in collars, turtlenecks, crews, sizes 4-16. 400 Mam Street (Rl 24) Chatham • 635-8100 maternity separates...... 20% off reg. $8-$12 Mon Wed Thurs until 9 Tues . Fn until 6. and Sat until 5 30 410 tprlngflald ave. • summit • free perking • hours: 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Rinuir i 1 .viiiu.sk>. • 994 4080 T H E IT E M of M illburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 3 Troop 17 Fire department conducts Scholarship applications available wins first The New Jersey Society of society at 65 Livingston students who intend to major Certified Public Accountants Avenue. Roseland. in accounting. Financial needs 33rd Halloween parade is offering four $3,000 scholar­ “Scholarship awards,” ex* of the applicant are also taken for site ships ($750 per year for four plained Lawrence R. Cin- into consideration.” years) to four New Jersey quergrana, president of the Knights of Columbus. Boy Scout Troop 17, spon­ For the 33rd consecutive will have its own division high schools seniors. Applica­ New Jersey Society, “are bas­ Applications for the ex­ Each youth that par­ sored by St. Rose of Luna year, the Millburn Fire including the marching band, tion forms may be obtained at ed on performance in- the amination must be postmark­ twirlers and cheerleaders. ticipates will have the op­ Church, earned a first place Department will conduct the the Millburn High School society's scholarship award ed on or before November 19 township's Halloween parade Judges are sought from portunity to win a prize and ifi ribbon in the campsite inspec­ guidance office or from the examination arid are given to to qualify. tion during last week’s South this year at 7 p.m. October 31. township civic, fraternal and addition will receive cider, Mountain District Fall Cgm- The parade will start from fire religious groups. Groups doughnuts and a bag of poree in Charm Acres,; headquarters on Essex Street wishing to supply judges “goodies” donated by the fire and proceed down Millburn should contact the chairman department. More than 100 district scouts Avenue to the parking lot at of this year's parade, Bat­ This year’s honorary grand attended the event which was the rear of the old library, talion Chief Charles Gosling at marshal ’ -will be volunteer where judges will decide who the fire headquarters, 564- firefighter Ralph Bond, who organized by Kenneth '' • , , r « Fineran, scoutmaster of the is the spookiest, funniest and 7035. Groups which have will retire soon After 25 years < local troop. Senior patrol scariest. already indicated that they of service. Former volunteer leader Bob Perock and patrol Prizes will be awarded in will supply judges are the firefighter Leonard Morvay m m u / t o q ( o r d e r leader Todd Fuqua led Troop the following divisions: comic, Millburn-Springfield Kiwanis will ‘act as togster Paris 17 participants including John original, fancy dress, groups Club, Guy Bosworth Post of cerem anies for the 20th Fox, Budge Phillips, Owen of two or more, floats. In the American Legion, several consecutive year... Dennehy, Ian Elliott, Tom addition Millburn High School PTAs, Casa Colombo and the In order to keep the parade Romano) Steven Fox, Todd [activities as non-partisan as possible, no electioneering DIRECTOR —Roy R. Jozsa an John Bajor. p w ill be permitted either m the Bumsted l ll, son of Mrs. Three patrol leaders will be sworn into office tomorrow Influenza immunization parade or along the paTade Roy R. Bumsted Jr. of |j-ouf|p|Ammals will hot be evening. They are Todd F'u- 77 Stewart Road, has [permitted m the parade qua, Budge Phillips and Jim been e lected to the available here Friday Festivities^™ conclude by McKenna. John Fox has 8p m In the event of ra'm, the board of dir-Ectdrs of the assumed the position of junior The Millburn Board oi l Anyone w'hq is a senior GUEST SPEAKER parade will be cancelled with Unette Corp.. Parsip- assistant scoutmaster.. Health will conduct an in­ citizen or has chronic health no rain date pany Now a M adison Upeoming events for the Ethel McMane, a fluenza immunization clinic problems such as heart troop include a Halloween par­ trustee of the Morris from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Friday disease vascular overload. ||||ident hfs is president ty for October 29 and a camp­ Photocolor Xlub and at the Bauer Community ■pUlmdn||i|| renal disease, The emergency number for a m ^ ^ w lo p e ra tin g of diabetes, or severe anemia Mljtog department an&fyjptf.jii f ic e f of -Dunwoodie ing trip November 6 and. 7. past president of the Center, Taylor Park Squad is 379 2100, and for the 1 may take Advantage of the Boys 11 years of age or older N.J. Federation of No pre-registration is department, 376 0100. ® ram u h -ication s Inc. may join tie troop by calling required. Eligible residents immunization Camera Clubs, will Mr Fineran at 376-5014 are asked to pick up in­ Further mffi’tnat-ten is discuss ".Photography formation-consent forms at available by calling the as an Art Form " for this the health department office Millburn Board of Health %4 season’s opening meet­ in Town Hall ahead of time 7087 Luboopera ing of th£ M illbu rn - Short Hills Art Center to stage tonight at 8 o’clock in Millburn Library. classics DAMFEREDLADV The Lubo Opera Company of House plant care | C H

700 Morris Turnpike • Short Hills • 467-9787 our fall ’82 collection sportswear • daytime dresses • menswear 1/3 O FF... HELTH VITAMIN SALE Chio6 • Dior • Givenchy • Kenzo Krizia • Ungaro • Rykiel • Mugler A SKLKCI ION FROM: Issey Miyake & Armani CHI ST I .R BARRIK. LANVIN. VITAMIN C 500 mg. ^ 2**1.79 O CR OW N PRIVATE LABf’ L. PLUS... VITAMIN E 400 I.U/S dl-alphawi, 2,A 3 79 visit our inner boutique SUPER B COMPLEX 100'S 2,A369 where our designers are at 5 l f r f i l t H C m ftMNpt 900mg. i*» 2„*3” 40% to 75% Off at all times VITAMIN A 10,000 I.U. M 2,A249 BONWT All 50 Super & Complex 50's 2.*489 THERAHELTHM 130's m TE 9 clothing & occessories I^ ICitH IN Cdps19 Wt. im 2„,S4W 285 millburn ove., millburn hop., nj 07041 • 201-376-2129 discoun^rjof the very finest 18 south finley ave.. basking ridge, nj 07920 • 201-766-5518 ! in cosmetic* and fragrances Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short H ills,N. J., October 21,1962 November 16, 8:15 a.m.; College representatives Curry College, November 18, 11:30 a.m .; Columbia U niversity, School y of to be at Millburn High Engineering and Applied Science, November 18,1 p.m.; More than ffiO colleges and stitutions of higher education Washington University (St. universities \gill have will be at the high school in the Louis), November 22,10 a.m.; representatives oik hand at coming weeks to conduct and Beaver College, Millburn High School’s third interviews with members of November 29, 9:45 a.m. annual college night program. the senior class. Students wishing to The program; to which all Representatives of the schedule an interview with the township residents are in­ following schools will be representative of one of these vited, will be held November 4 available: schools should contact their at 7:30 p.m. Tufts University, October guidance counselor. Those attending will have 26, 1 p.m.; Colby College, the opportunity to question the October 28, 8:30 a m ; Johns Township ordinance requires college representatives and to Hopkins University, that garbage containers be placed at the curb tor the twice-weekly collect materials provided by November 2, 10 a.m,; Prin- pick up Information on collection the schools. cetoo University, November 4, days for various neighborhoods In addition to the college 10:30 a.m .; and Oberlin may be obtained by calling the night program, represen­ College, November 8,11 a.m .; public works department, 56X 7061. tatives from various in­ Also, Kenyon College,

I B I G A P P L E :S T O B I T E ! ! "i Extra Fancy Washington New York New York 80 Size 60 Size RED GOLDEN GR A N N Y M A C RESEARCH G RAN T^ Dr. Vincent Lanzoni of Farview Road, medical WITH INT0SH MAC0UNS school dean at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, DELICIOUS DELICIOUS SI thanks president Fra n k M ondino f'or $21,150 in grants to college rese a r­ 59°» 69° * I19i ib 59* id 59* * chers from the Lupus E ythemato&us Foundation Dr. Lanzoni's wife, Dr. Phoebe Krey, center, re; Mvdcj gpe of ttiefeor.awards. JERSE Y E G G S F R E 5 i H M I L K Nursery school 1 Extra Large Larg e l G al. DAR grant to reward using computer $ J 8 9 97* excellence in history Children .dt Wee Folk 89* * 79* „ I'.'ursery and Kindergarten I Yellow Maine . .. w -v ■■ J J c I I JT ~~lv*V IjAitf learn about computers ONIONS POTATOES ROMAINE SWISS Shin:I iW m ilH iS drvjf BHSffrtinjmt oiipef AJtsi- ■» now that rhe school has pur­ 1 s.%1 tmg ' chased a computer for .their 1 10 Ib for io 16. for LETTUCE CHARD R evolul^^Sh awaid uf1|l § i ' r i. i p i 11 I use.. riuaj si t^Mship WSAeniur at ^ ffK; Besides learning how to M l Millburn High School operate the unit, students will $1 £ 1.00 59° It 49* s,ioi t tjrjfc'; llearn mathematics and Chaptei heading skills on the com deeper puter According to director MILLBURN PRODUCE H N o ry an weare as a peoplt I l l S ara Citi-on, classes are small to jBglJow for 29 3 3 V a u x h a ll R d ., M illb u rn 0 " Millburn Mail) S p **■ ^r' §ff«|$'i(iuaJization OPEN 7 DAYS. 8 A.IR.-9 P.M 687-7650 plans n 'MM lulur ^'"HmSSIhE to 'enrolled in a in collei ■ MM FRESH CUT FLOWERS • FRESH COFFEE BEANS • NUTS to helping B jp p ip t kindergarten, may ORIENTAL GROCERIES______: -ift A (lose I at tend Wee Folk for one to five ^^■|,wdekr ami have •ir-;n . Kegistratym information is tlOM.ll II .'I : ■ I ' I pi'liSt*TOU.S: FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES DAILY l.a valla tile .fioii'i Mis. Citron at iegftit^?K.i i kji | i79-.25'4'2 MrS. Bo ;W ■flafij': Convert ; c dt- Your Rec Room to CJM i lionoi The Fitness Room’

j il p & f ' f ^ P e n a b i J j t a i e wijfr: I, V ' 1 Eg||!<'; v Sysyterrib etfrrfnt* OetolHn J M ^ Universal ^ Q W Fitness Systems VOU& Consultation"* Planning • layout

33 Klnfl* fld • Madison • 906-9214 MAC.

I K a perfect match Say hello to MAC the Money Access Card from the Howard that puts convenient banking at your fingertips A Howard M AC card is your key to banking when you want to. 24 hours a day. 365 days a year At your See what’s in O AK KN O LL’S choice of nearly 100 locations across New Jersey M AC means the end of rushing to get to the bank educational bag at our Open before it closes It s the beginning of a great relationship: You & M AC House October 31 at 1 p.m. Use your Howard M AC card to withdraw cash from youdchecking or statement savings account Make At the Open House you’ll I ^ ^ w ' i e a, parent-who* deposits or transfer money from one account to been thinking about a private Ipppt the faculty and admimstra- school edi^Pion. for your ■ Chjj||l uon tour the facilities, Including another. Check your balances or even make loan wan®® attena thegSts™ ^ K ^ W p u te r centers, learn about ■.payments. House at Oak t§T O |^ ^^ |o tllh e .'he. c n i f u i i t that draws young M AC is so simple to use It will guide you through 31 People over 50 communities Holy ChUd an October from each transaction — step-by-step, every time wii' fHgnaftheastem New Jersey. Oak be gspiergarten age next fd lU ^ r^ Knoll" admits Children of any race, To put MAC to work for you. just visit any Howard for high school-, Or somewhere in ^^ ^ H creed, national or ethnic office and apply for your free M AC card. between. the Open House will give, "you a preview of a rewarding on Sunday, Oc- educational experience Ybu|f™hd jjjjBBK t. and bring your son or out just how Oak K jp | blends B l daughter to the Lower School on 'noyaJive and traditional concepts Ashland Road or the Upper School of education for itS’ Lower School on Blackburn Road for a program stude-nls- (bays and girls that begins at 1 p.m. For additional kindergarten through sixth grade! information about Oak Knoll, call and Upper School il§ |ils (young Ms, Marilyn J. O’Shea, Director of women grades seven through Admissions twelve) the Howard Member FDIC OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Get the Howard Powered MAC. H o w a rd MAC Locations: Caldwell • Clark • Closter • Livingston • Millburn • North Arlington • North Caldwell of the Holy Child Nutley • Park Ridge • Runnemede • Stuyvesant Village • West Orange 44 Blackburn Road7:Su'^B|i/273-' THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 5 Music Boosters holding open house Wednesday

The Music Boosters will host students from the orchestra, All interested persons may Burger, vice president of and Kathleen Kelly, social ac­ Marshar Krieger, fund an open house Wednesday at 8 chorus and band who join the group. More informa­ social activitiest Marie tivities co-chairmen; Doris raising, Linda Murphy, ban- p.m. at Millburn High School demonstrate their instrumen­ tion may be obtained from Foster, treasurer; Marilyn Whitehorn. evening concerts. Iquet chairman in the choral music room. tal and vocal talents-at mon­ Ruth Rosenberg, vice presi­ Selzer, recording secretary; Refreshments will be served thly recitals. The club also dent of membership, 379-1065, Bernice Eisfeld, correspon­ Lehman concert p r o m o te r and the public is invited. functions as a part of the or Ann Swanson, membership ding secretary," Elizabeth Michael Lehman, son of Mr Louis, Mo,, he, is- chief Students who are members music honors program at committee chairman, Falla, publicity; Glorya and Mrs Myron Lehman of 17 executive officer of his own of the school’s Performance Millburn High School. 376-2777. Wadis; historian; Pat Oswego Lane, is promoting company. Intense Produc Club llll provide the President of the Music Other officers fori^jhis Romano, assistant member­ .jazz-concerts in the Mid-West 11 ions, Inc He is also employed evening’s entertainment Boosters is Martha Moschetti. academic year are'^fflnda ship chairman; Patsy Bundy A spring graduate of lin concert promotions infl under the guidance of direc­ Washington .L'mvcrsityffiS Creve Cotire, Mo. tor; Robert Diehl, choral music director and Stanley West, band director. t e m p le b Y iai ABR AhAm ^ By Popular Request The Performance Club is composed of approximately 50 MEN’S CLUB Our Sing-o-long has been moved presents Hospital offers to the Main Dining Room- mothers9 group THE KINGSTON TRIO Friday & Saturday 8-12 PM

New mothers may learn Join us for dinner or cocktails some helpful parenting tips by HENNY YOUNGMAN and enjoy Jimmie at the piano participating in Overlook Hospital's "Mothers’ Exchange." AND FRIENDS The Parenleraft program will offer fivfe afternoon get- togethers to enable mothers to Saturday Night, Nov. 13th, 8:30 P.M. share experiences and in­ at formation about teething, traveling with children, toys, NUCLEAR FREEZE ADVOCATES—Ellsworth Carrington (center) and nutrition and other topics of tem ple B’nai ABRAhAm interest. The meetings will Nettie Feldman were at the platform of the Millburn railroad station also include instruction in 300 East Northfield Road Tuesday morning distributing literature supporting the November 2 state cardiopulmonary resuscit­ Livingston, N.J. referendum on a nuclear feeze. Receiving a leaflet prepared by the New ation and obstructed airway Jersey Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Freeze is Loren Spero techniques for infants and small children. .lGener#Admf%ton’JTe-ke,s. $15 The group will have its first MakfeQtteck payable la Temple B nai Abraham Wen s Cluffl gathering November 4 from 1 iyCan[i.i5|irv e'f addressed sla^vt-le toSp.rn. Those interested may Mr. Joel Globus call 522-2983to register. There 7 Tremont Terrace p?il$30 fee E.D. Shapiro to resign Folklorist Livingston. N.J. 07039 as dean of law school to entertain WILLIAM PITT COLONIAL INN, Chatham ,N.J. 635-2323

New York l.aw St hoot up dean- Qeurge Chase ■ at library nounced this week that E. , John \ Ihomton i tMjMjiit Donald Shapiro

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You Won't Have To Go To Great B Brass F 1 r> 1 V with Table ■ ■ H H n H w i Lengths To Stay W arm This Fall bt; h tm- „ ■■ •, ' m ' •<•• ii cdies i i wifteWy/;6sfiTiyi i Jjn P' When the weather calls for another layer l BA-/ Keogh the transfer ot funds a lie Jdy c. 11 ow n aie t a-y. . *.'J ^^^^%fmavaila^M :amDarabfeTiit#tis,^M bg.subs^ffiiL As-c over your sweat^gut jl's not time for a long parka,

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summit 27? 12)4 . red bank 747-18IX) . morristown 267 IV.14 riverside square I T M W . the mall at short hills 467 4670 Commentary The Item O f Millburn and Short Hills T opics of concern to readers 348-680) Jaii Uouatc, Elbe! Gardner, Sean Larkin 100 M illb u rn Avenue But it is precisely “politics as visual'' that benefit. Our principle voting concern was Investment capital and Robert Nash were quick a n d caring in Page 6 Thursday, October 21,1982 Millburn, N.J. 07041 has failed so flagrantly to stop the march of whether the expense was justified by the Editor, The Item: the. performance of their duties. Our 201 376 1200 The proposal of many elected state of nations toward the edge of nuclear community need. Obviously the voting men­ catastrophe. tality of many township residents is today township is very fortunate to receive the ficials to install higher income tax rates services of these capable volunteers. aimed at upper middle income earners i d The survival of life on our planet is an more self-centered in scope. To put the matter in perspective, for most Bernice Chin The public directly counter to the whole idea that Presi­ issue completely transcendent of politics as residents the annual tax increase involved 52 Linden Street dent Reagan has wisely embraced. usual. Whatever relative advantages the Soviets would gain by a freeze now are com­ in this bond issue would amount to less than Surely it comes as no surprise funds available for stimulating Namely. and most fundamentally’, it lakes Fenwick votes savings to form investment capital; it takes pletely outweighed by the advantages to $7 a month. that the election day ballot is private investment. The $85 million There is no doubt that The Item's editorial Editor, The Item: investment to create industries; it takes humanity in stopping the spiral effect of the headlined by the State of New proposed in this bond issue would on the bond issue accurately reflected the As someone who served in Millicept Fen­ healthy industry to provide jobs: and only nuclear arms race. All arguments concern­ wick’s Washington office as a senior intern I Jersey's annual Christmas gift list. provide loan funds to stimulate jobs so provided will be robust enough to let ing who would be left with how many thinking of the majority of its readers. However, good editorials are designed to would like clarify her position regarding Although the l-is||if.not as long as commercial and industrial the jobholders saye the money tm missiles of what type after an immediate promote logical debate, The Item’s inflam­ whole system of capital financing depends, freeze are a pedantic arithmetic. social issues. those of mam past years, the state development and commercial matory, illogical editorial fell far short of Mrs. Fenwick is passionately committed lender the proposed new rates I'me- The more realistic perspective grasps gives no evidence of preparing to revitalization projects. Hopefully meeting even minimum journalistic stan­ to improving the quality of life for all the ealculated that my family will pay $600 year what has happened since World War II. We abandon a policy of something for people. She is an independent voter in Con­ these loans will have an advan­ more in New Jersey state income taxes or 35 have not stopped playing “Can you top dards. this?” with the Soviets. Our respective Virtually all educators are convinced gress crossing pm-ty lines whenever it best everyone tageous effect upon the entire spec­ per cent more than under the original that a good athletic program constitutes an serves her constituents. Almost everyone Who. is on the gift list this y e a r || trum of the state's economy. We scales Because of the new state tax, the technologies are good enough to make a- integral part of an effective academic pro­ concurs that abuse is present in welfare; federal government will receive about $300 planetary catastrophe inevitable. Our only Those who ou n homes on state pro* support this issue. cess, especially at the high school level. Un­ etc. The structures are top-heavy with lejis from us,-and thus, will have that much sane choice is to stop the game now. perty along the New Jersey fortunately, because of the selfish mentality , bureacracy and overhauling is necessary so Shoreline property. Few public less to share with the states or to use to But what about the Soviets? They respect coast^®.. those who are presently of many township votes the future pro­ that government funds, yours a n d mine, can i educe its gigantic deficit'vv ith force, not high-minded referendums; their questions disturb iS m s ' rnueh as spects of adequate gym facilities for our create the greatest good. Mrs. Fenwick is in jail or Imp in future years will be Piednlablv I will invest $600 less The people have a legendary capacity for priva­ this one. Under, common law all school children appears very dim. not against social legislation b u t for making in jail, tho-btate's urban areas and, taxpaytiggH' New Jersey as a whole will, tion; nobody over there seems to be speak­ lands washed by high tide are the ing up the way we are here. All of this Michelle and Bob Madden it more personal and humane, and really finally. \ et'erans each .year, -save or in|®3about $200 million property of the state and have represents the old thinking. It fails to take 83 Addison Drive making it work. V^eterahs-'i ^ f Surely we, as a- |J |||i w rth the new scales always been the state’s property. The central lesson of the pa'sl: 2Q-:yc'ars is account of the new kinds of behavior that In these days of dehumanization it is im ­ niM h. owe a debt to those who could be expected to accompany a radically Good advice portant to have a person in Washington of Despite the common law, for years lhat the offering of ev er. more expensive ser fought our vrarjs. We honor these new gesture for peace. ■Editor, The Ilenf Mrs. Fenwick's courage, integrity and in­ and years private parties and com­ vices on governments part directly results men and we properly- a.re required m reduced capital' foiffifafion, hence less.'m- We need to take some bold risks for peace. Congratulations- S w ^ M cB xcellenl dependence mercial interests have developed “Politics as usual" will carry us all over the '•editorial, “ Lucky—so far " I would hope Belle Weiss to support financially the medical veslriient in productive plant and ultimately these lands. Undoubtedly much of in less jobs and job security There cari.be cliff that every parent would read it and-folkm 19 Locust Avenue If^ffinent required for those who Rev. Joseph Herring the development of past years was notiS^iiew to aiivone in tin through on th e a tja ^ ^ ^ B Editor, The Item: were injured in those wars. But Rector of St. Stephen's Church For those who doubt Ihe^’ilvontX'^tkftt'Jip-■ In less than a month the voters of New undertaken by private individuals about these'ca’sVialrtfes when federal law states that all Why under the siBWkvir are some of the value of the ad^ce IM ale them titSist our Jersey will elect our United S tates Senator. who believed, erroneously, that veterans are considered ‘‘totally legislators turning IhanjjBocks back 20 or 50 The gym vote local hospitals. Millicent Fenwick has served w ith distinc­ they had clear title to the property. HJonsignorHarrold A Murray. tion as our Representative in the United vears? .Where are (he-’efforts to cut the Editor, The Item: and p en i^ ^ S disabled" at age | | n t Uirtib-Chbnch States Congress. She has gained the ex­ public question before the ,fiifl>Jtr‘ feyj5j"W&iu!,‘'' iVde I t e t is ynost unfortunate that- the township . 65 for purposes of veterans benefits perience and earned the respect of her Con­ voters November 2 proposes that must, rather that build reveniles at ‘lijjgjjg defeated the school gym bond issue. It is there has to be a limit to the public gressional collegUes necessary to be an ef­ lime'1. New Jersey hai>heen hospitable to in especially distressing because this defeat Program praised the state be permitted to sell its fective Senator for New Jersey and the largesse Two yflfev ago the aesimi'itt bul-fhe||gjm‘>iguided initiatives in took place without any visible challenge to land to the persons living or . E tta#its o.f t^Ssia@fpproved a larget in el feet private mvestinent dollars the school board's contention that Millburn A most enjouhU Jfternoon was spent (k At one of her many visits with the voters operating businesses, there at less -jtiv Jl'V/co'iip.inv (JwM High- School' -facilities are tobri ||||tp n m s hospital bond issue which of her dtjraKt, Mrs Fenwick demonstrated than fair-market value. One of the ti option is to building in New miserably inadequate. MilffiHsii Libruri v. here a p ijm S S itdl was was predicated on the promise of again her sound understanding of the sponsors of the public question has Obviously, because of the total lack of performed by Nina l.elehuk diverse and important issues th a t a Senator the federal governmenl to provide Charles E .Graves debate on the need for the proposed gym, The program was presented by the said that the referendum has been must address. She also reminded us of the IIP milfiomn matching funds vThoso Ho Hemlock Road most of those voters who voted against the Friends of MiJIhiirn 111a ■ 1 cliuk.. designed.^people can pay as importance of the diligent attention she has ■'niatclnhg funds- are not available E ^ool addition ha.d little or no community ^ jS ir a S ^ M w ii tier oapa blejjmSSwsI' Or given t« |S J E h ;g the residents of the close to zero as possible.” Having Nuclear freeze interest in improving a badly needed facility i f f y She shosted extraordinary tuk'nt It from Washington and will not be District in resolving their individual pro­ been taught Hftjg childhood that ig­ from which they did not personally benefit. w atf||fj:ivi lege to hs-t eh to her available until 1985 — if then Con Editor, The Item: blems with the Federal Government norance of the law Is no excuse, IjSSwrite in support of the “Nuclear Freeze We question whether many of these voters We in IVJiJIihurn sh gpHBBI g more web S lq u en tly the state is now asking ever bothered to inspect personally the projects bureaucracy. fearing a giveaway to the casino in­ Referendum/' We have been proud to have M rs. Fenwick the voters New Jersey paH unhealthy conditions currently in existence (ieiti ude RlliieHff dustry which is enormously in­ I think that while the pro! ls'ions of the as ou'r Congresswoman and know that she aojljfnze a $7 million bond issue to Our family have been members of this IZOMillbuniAv-enut terested in this question, we vote referendum may not be perfect, it would be will be a Senator New Jersey c a n be proud supplement the funds provided unwise to defeat it. It also seems to me that community for over 50 years and although Noon this public question. Gratitude of We intend to recognize her loyal service through our vote of two years ago the representatives of the Reagan Ad­ we currently have a bested interest in.; the* on our behalf by casting our vote for Milli­ And there is a final question on public school system, for over 40 years we W ti3\m)£suppor 11 h lShoh'd-^nisspe; ministration, including the President cent Fenwick for U S Senator on November the November ? ballot • the nuclear himself, have opposed this referendum per­ frequently voted favorably on numerous W aroiuldjfSaaSbrOSS our gi atilude fin Prisoners next Trenton is seek­ community matters, including educational the recent Millburn Short Hiils freeze referendum. suasively within the limits of “politics as Joan and R oger Chesley ing approval of a $170 million bond issues, from which we did not in any way- First Aid Squad. 69 Lake Road issue for the construction of two “Once upon a time there was a jM jBtate prisons, improvements world in which several nations in existing state prisons and possessed the capability of blowing renovations in county'facilities. We their world into smithereens. Some fear that this issue 15 but half-a- of the people of that world decided plan No site ha$ been selected for enough explosives were enough, so the new prisons, w e fail to .unders­ they urged their government not to tand how the state can ask for spend any more money on ex­ By David F. Moor* money for construction without plosives if other nations would not The State knowing where that construction is spend any more money on ex­ to ta-ke'placeggpr. -vote- is No -We. plosives These well-meaning peo­ w e're in are not willing to let the state have ple (Americans,, of course) knew the use of our money now for a pro­ from past experience that they ject that may not be implemented couldneither control nor trust their F ootball l, clean air 0 liOB many the future There enemies to honor promises, but are already too many unexpended they were Willnp to take a chance fciridS in the state treasury that They felt that they and the world New Jersey is currently tr.ymg to the Hackensack Meadowlands. When the more facilities were built than were can one assume that industry w ill have to were earmarked for particular pro would surely be lost if they didn’t develop an air quality control plan which N>w Jersey Sports and Expositicnj-1 originally planned. bear the brunt of air pollution controls? Or IgjjBggiat niper developed take a chance. " will meet national and state standards. If Authority was born of a state law a little That was supposed to keep air quality are we headed toward double-jointed one can remember back. 10 years or so, it’s over a decade ago, it got planted in the irom being worsened and thus en­ L'rban areas As the federal Did-the people of that fairyland rationales to learn to love pollution,' .easy to see why progress is at best a lumpy Hackensack Meadowlands. There, the. dangering public health Somehow or .something even George Orwell forgot to government withdraws from many world live happily ever after9 We thing which doesn’t happen at the same Meadowlands Development Commission other the public transit part of the court include in his prophetic novel. “ 1984.'' of its previously supported ac don't know, but we will cast our speed on;all fronts. Take football, for in­ was already wrapping up an intricate plan order has never happened, and is still a tnitmainwiHfSHa contraction-of. vote in favor of the freeze anyway stance to introduce industry, commerce aiid long way off. If you .wonder what football has .to' do suburbia to the Manhattan-sized low spot - with air quality. stay tuned in My thesis is on the landscape Thecomniissiorr evpri set |l||) n ® ) f the results is that when a big only momentarily marred by a strike of - aside some natural marsh areas spohs event like a football game happens pro football players at the time of this But the sports complex was.oi part of at the sports complex, you just don’t get up writing. and leave when it’s over. Leaving takes Building the Meadowlands Commission’s plan. One hours, during which thousands of idling For the record, one needs to know that of the problems this aggravated was air Continued from Page 1 T H E I T E M an air'quality plan in general calls'for quality', inasmuch as the meadow lands ;syt‘ ■ car and bus engines spew pollutants into certain reductions in several air ibi/a basin where, under certain weather the lowlands Anuther result is that the the Lakside Village parking jut to comply pollutants, including ozone and carbon conditions, pollution can accumulate Meadowlands is a growingly congested with the ordinance monoxide. Ozone stems from the impact of without being dispersed by breezes. Air corner of the state we’re in which, no A disagreement developed between the at­ sunlight on nitrogen oxides and quality was quite a problem evetrbefore matter how hard the state tries with its torney and several board m em bers as to hydrocarbons, both of which come from the sports complex was added' to the scene ■ clean air lmplementatiofi plan, can’t meet whether or not the language o f the or- tederal The Departmenli.'oP' dinance stipulates the parking a r e a must be 'Jl/ i .irtUlK'J k 1982 ffcHf fK '- i113jl -.u-ivSsJ. industrial and mobile sources, the latter The Legislature, considering and Environmental Protection has been on the property in question. at lOO/wnb-urffAver^MAiJItll^HN-i 04 consisting mainly of cars and trucks. Ditto debating both wetlands development and ipr- carbon monoxide. ajr quality problems, finally voted the holding hearings on that plan during Board chairman Jacob H. Ox man con­ recent weeks, by the way.) Union'and Morris Ij5|ffipgr_e s 17 Current thinking is that standards will Sports Complex in. This led to court battles tinued the case until November 15 to allow r 0 walk and lunch, Cora Hartshorn Arboretum costumes optional, Bauer Community Center. C heir man, Saturday, October 30 8 p.m Township Committee meeting. 2 p.m Folklore is Fun music and song program, Township Committee Wednesday, October 27 Taylor Park. John W. Pritchard 10:30 a.m Halloween Party Millburn Town Hal). Township Clerk Library 8 p'm Fifth Quarter'Club meeting. St Dated: Oct. 21, 19(2 Fee: $8.32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 7

Weber’s Clarinet Concerto No. Andover Academy of Juilliard Pre-College New teen center opens Clarinetist 1. He is a student of David Chamber Music and in 1982, Chamber Orchestra. A Litvchy at the Juilliard School the Eastern Music Festival. student at Pingry School in the pre-college division. In The youth is principal Edward also has appeared as Nov. 5 at Summit Y selected 1981 he attended the Phillips clarinetist for the New Jersey soloist with the New Jersey Youth Symphony. The Summit area YMCA strengthening all > major Youth Symphony and the will sponsor a new Teen muscle groups of the body. as soloist Center for boys and girls in Women can attend the Y’s Morrow slates grades five through nine Way to Fitness morning class Clarinetist Edward Fridaysfrom7:30to 10p.m. at on Monday, Wednesday, and Brodkin, son of Dr. and Mrs. 8th craft fair FUR CHALLENGE Roger Brodkin of 520 White 67 Maple Streqt, Summit. An Friday from 9 to 10 a.m . This We offer you:- open house November 5 will program is designed for Oak Ridge Road, has been The eighth annual craft fair and show sponsored by the THE BEST QUALITY FUR initiate the activity, said Bill cardiovascular fitness, selected to perform with the United Methodist Women of THE BEST QUALITY MAKE Edward who will be Teen flexibility, and figure im­ Summit Symphony at its Center director. The provement. winter concert February 20 in Morrow Memorial Methodist THE LOW EST PRICES IN N.J. youngsters will have use of all Using the shallow end of the Summit High School. Church, Maplewood, will take Direct from our own factory. 7th A ve. N Y Y facilities. pool, a water exercise.class The young musician is one place Saturday from 10 a.m. to See them at of three winners of a recent 4 p.m. at the church. Admis­ On Sunday nights the Y is for men and women is held on PRIVATE LABEL FURS Monday, Wednesday, and Young Artists Competition for sion is free and the public is in­ holding family nights from Booth 305 .Union Market Springfield Ave. CH 6:15 to 6 p.m. Activities will Friday, from 9 45 to 10 15 teenage instrumentalists. The vited. include swimming, basket­ a.Hi The class is intended to other two chosen to perform The event will feature or come '0 our factory showroom ball, volleyball, handball, improve total body con­ are pianist Lana Ivanov of pieces handcrafted by 305 7th Ave., N.Y. racquetball, squash, weight ditioning with emphasis on Somerville and flutist members as well as items By Appt. 212-255-5140 training, indoor running and flexibility, stretching, toning, Thomas Robertello of East from 100 exhibitors. trampoline. Other family trimming, shaping and Hanover. Edward, 16, will' perform swims will be held Friday relaxation. Adult learn-to-- Edward Brodkin nights and Saturday and swim classes that provide the first movement of von Sunday afternoons. individual attention to each Family camping weekends person’s needs and level of have been scheduled at F rost I'aMMty are also' offered three ARE YOU TIREI) FESTIVAL VOLUNTEERS — Junior Leaguers, Valley in the Catskills during mornings and one eveiling a AWARD week. OF from left, Suzanne Sayia, Geri Kaupp and Anne October, February and May. Single family cabins are Dunning discuss plans for the Festival of Trees available or campers m ay FUN AND GAMES? benefit auction and boutique sponsored by the stay in the “castle, formerly College corner Junior League November 27 to December at the summer estate of the How about art interesting part-tim e job at Elizabeth Maguire, WINNER Huffman-Koos, Springfield. Forstmann family, woolen The Item? Mon , Tues , Wed., 9 5 Typing a mills industrialists. daughter of Mr and Mrs m ust Selected as one of the top five new restaurant designs by The Y’s Way to Fitness James Maguire of 42 Western Junior League seeking evening class for men and Drive, is a member of the The International Hotel. Motel and Restaurant Show. women meets twice weekly on varsity field hockey team at Call 376-1200 Monday and Wednesday from St Michael’s College donations for benefit 8 to 9 p.m. This is a complete Winooski, Vt., where she is a aerobic exercise program freshman. During her high The acquisitions committee Junior League of the Oranges which emphasized breathing, school years she played for for the Festival of Trees and and Short Hills, 105 Main Portabilities stretching and flexrbility, Oak Knoll School of the Holy Holiday Treasures planned by Street, Millburn while ' toning' and iChildirv Summit, the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills is ’ lu , (^ELENTANO seeking donations pf decorated Christmas trees, other holiday and.Hanukkah A n R fijlf items and decorations 6 6 at The Mall at Short Hills Among the items already Come watch us make fresh pasta to serve with our received are a 5-piece silver fORmeR owneR of coffee and tea service from S. delicious variety of gourmet sauces. The pastibilities are Marsh and Sons and a reversi­ endless! ble fur jacket from Schultz A n d R e Sr' A n t h o n y Furriers Businesses, Enjoy our complimentary salad bar. Also, light chicken organizations or individuals is now associated with and veal dishes, eggplant parmigiana. fresh -pastries, interested in donating an item espresso and cappuccino. • for the auction may contact acquisitions co-chairmen Geri DIAMONDS Kaupp of Hobart Avenue, micchelli haiR Studio fefi2799, or Mary Sullivan of - Pastabilities- Woodfield Drive. 379-5964 166 maplewood Avenue Precious rtorre/ Suzanne Say'ra of Haddon- First select your favorite fresh pasta field Road and Anne Dunning of Hobart Avenue are plann­ maplewood, new jeRsey Old Cjold-£ilver ing the decorating of the trees. Spaghetti Fettuccine Ziti Each tree will have a theme, ESTATE SATES siich as Baby's First i t is a full seRvice Salon that Linguine Fusilli Rigatoni Christmas. Gingerbread Men, Angels or a Victorian and now and then ho toll* Then top it off with one of our delicious gourmet sauces Christmas will fulfill all youR Beauty needs. Marinara 3 *95 9 5 Bolognese 425 The -festival wrf) be held Hearty tomato sauce, thick November 28 to December 1 at Highest Prices Paid Rich, zesty tomato muc« W | the Huffman-Koos store - on I am looking foRwaRd to seRvinq Immediate Payment L95 Morris Turnpike in S pr­ bink references Alfredo 450 Carbonara 4s ingfield. A silent auction will Classic cream and egg Delicate cream sauce with sausage be held at the preview party you at my new location, wholesale - retail sauce with parmesan cheese pan(e„a November 27 Invitations may appraisals > be requested by writing to the Primavera 595 White Clam 550 Festival of Trees Committee, thank you foR youR patRonaqe. Vegetable lover's delight Clam WeiC hint of garlic We do in-home appraisals lor your convenience and safety Call for an appointment Salad Bar included with all of the above! School 300Mi|lburn Avenue, Millburn, N J (201) 379-1 £95 —More Pastabilities— menus Open Daily A Sat 10AM I053CPM Mon 4 Thun eves I R avio li . Served with either Manicotti l Marinara Sauce 450 tndjv.Octobi-rl’ 763-2297 Stuffed Shells f or /§1S Hamburger iinl!l Joyce Py:nl||fc'Boot $13'0": s3000 oaniments Desserts Ham on rye . Golo Arlington Boot $110°° 53000 |35 Cannoli \ Golcr Boot $120°’' s3o°o Meat B alls Pifldlf) salad 1 7 5 Sfogliatelli .-\\ailable daily s2500 Huagie by the ineh N ibk'les . $60°° Sausage A Napolean Peanut butler jelly sandwu Cinzia Maria S40DO Tossedsalad .$68" your French fries Bass Wave . $40" s2000 B raciola 225 Cream Puff Rolled dank steak stuffed ■ Vegetable »1 5°« 'each" Fresh or canned fr-Mj^ M Bass Heather . $47" meal, raisins and pig noli r g chop Eclair Y Soup Bass Fender . $47" s1500 045 2 Miniatures I* im z- snJl Frye B o d t | 9 $100-$130#? s3000 Salad Bar A la carte Cheese Cake MENS REG. s a v e ! Beverages Italian Amaretto Clarks Wallabees . $69" s12oo 7 0 ( Rum Cake j S1500 Soft Drinks ► Parents invited Dexter-Shoes . $60" Pepsi Cola. 7-Up-. to roundtable Frye foots $130" s3000 Diet Pepsi. Diet 7-Up on languages ATHLETICS REG. SAVE Perrier l 25 sgoo ‘ Nike Oceania $25" Coffee, Sanka 70* sgoo Nike Burt B ru ijg lH $30" Tea 70* Espresso l 25 The Millburn Junior High sgoo School departments of English Nike Bruin . $40" Milk 90* Cappuccino l 75 sgoo and foreign languages will be Nike Bruin Canvas . $24" featured at a roundtable discussion next Thursday at I Nike Terra . $50" s2000 S1Q00 Bring Your Own Wine . . . Glasses Provided p.m in the school library. 'N ike Leather Cortez. . $40" Miriam Hoffman, super Monday through Saturday 1U80 A.M.-9:30 P.M visor of English, and Erwin New Balance CT 600 . $54" *to°° Sundays NoonJfrP.M. Petri, supervisor of foreign New Balance 730 . $70" S1500 languages, will give an ' Womens & childrens "Mens &womens The Mall at Short Hills overview of their depart 300 East Northfield Rd., Livingston, N.J. ments. A question and answer Lower Level session will follow. s500 off DOCKSIDERS s500 off Next to W & J Sloane Furniture and The Mall Information Booth All school parents are in vited. More information is 4 6 7 - 5 0 1 0 available from Mary Lindsay 10% OFF ANY BOOT IN STORE PTA publicity chairman, 376- WUhthtsad Mite"' 3093 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., October 21,1982 McLean receives Stevens’ award

William H. McLean of 120 despite some difficult times. Now active as a consulting Dr. McLean also is a trustee Knollwood Road received the The two biggest capital pro­ engineer and director of emeritus of Union Collegeand 1982 Stevens Honor Award jects he guided for Stevens several corporations, Dr. a founder of New Jersey's Friday at the 112th annual were the Samuel C. Williams McLean continues his service Association of Independent banquet of the Stevens Alumni Library and the Chemistry to the institute as a trustee and Colleges and Universities Association Dr McLean is a and Chemical Engineering vice chairman of the board’s Unanimously elected the trustee of Stevens Institute Education and Research finance and investment com­ association's first president Technology and a former vice Center. mittee. Dr. McLean was chosen as its president and secretary of the representative on the newly school. established State Board of Valedictorian of the Stevens Meteor shower show Higher Education, where he Class of 1931. he went on to served for a decade. He was earn master’s degrees in both expected this evening instrumental in the passage engineering and business ad­ by the New Jersey Legislature ministration and a doctorate, This will be a very good year server has during this sky of several programs which NOW UNDER all from Harvard University, for observing the Orionid event is that these meteors benefit New Jersey students where he became a member of meteor shower, an annual tend to have dusty trails and and their colleges. the facility Awarded the phenomenon which is ex­ few may be seen a week The Stevens Honor Award is NEW OWNERSHIP Legion of Merit for his Army pected to peak between before and week after their bestowed for "notable service in research and tonight and tomorrow night maximum peak. achievement in any field of development during World according to Donald Kruse, Another reason for the endeavor." War IJ, Dr. McLean then em­ president of Amateur possibility of a more spec­ At the p resen tatio n Nay We Suggest Any barked on a career that led to Astronomers, Inc., based at tacular display in 1982, is that ceremony Kenneth Roger, of the Following Callahan a series of executive positions Union County College’s the Orionids, like the Aquarids Stevens president, said, with National Can Co Dewey Cranford campus. which appeared in May, are “Were we pressed to select Special Sauteed Entrees and Almy Chemical Co. and one field in which to honor Dr. While the appearances of believed by some astronomers COMBINATION of SHRIMP and VEAL Merck and Co , Inc., for which I meteors are more un­ to have a relationship to the McLean, the choice would be he served as president of the predictable than an eclipse, orbit of Halley’s Comet. difficult indeed, for his ac­ COMBINATION of CRABMEAT and VEAL chemical division and cor­ Mr Kruse suggested that the Others even speculate that the complishments in business, SAUTEED SOFT SHELL CRAB (In Season). porate vice president Oriomds’ performance m mid meteor activity may increase engineering, higher education Sauteed In a Butter Wine Sauce In 1964 Dr McLean returned October will be intensified by as the comet comes nearer to and at Stevens alone have all COMBINATION SEAFOOD SANTORINI to Stevens, where he served . a moonless sky during the the earth in 1986. The Halley’s been so outstanding.” African Lobster Tail. Crabmeat and Shrimp Sauteed In Fresh successively as assistant to ! time they are expected to be spectacular occurs only once Tomatoes. Garlic. Oregano. Olive Oil. and Wine Sauce the president, secretary of the visible In other years, the every 76 years Broiled Seafood Specialties .HONOR A'VVARD -W illrana M c Le a n of t2Q board of trustees, dean of the moon -s appearance has, KTiollwootl Road, a f® ^ ^ 3 v ic e president and college, acting president and greatly diiffimshed the More meteors appear in the Buy Direct FRESH FLORIDA RED SNAPPER with Lemon and Butter Sauce secretary af St,ev.e'n.§ Institute o* Tec^mldgy, vice president and secretary striking effect of the meteors, early 'morning hours than in from Factory P lik iv e s Honor Award from of the institute With hisl Mr. Kruse explained Another the evening, Mr. Kruse NORTHERN RED SALMON leadership. Stevens advanced advantage the average ufe- pointed out with Lemon and Butter Sauce Kef^ ph R o g e ^ a M id e n t of the institute at the OVERHEAD SUNDAY BRUN CH Starting Oct. 31st. rec®vt the, mhi DOORS Assoc j a t i on BEEF 6*tENTAL KHfi)?"

Fine Imported Upholstery Fabric from Europe & India f t . < £ EASY TO INSTALL Veal and Seafood Prepared In Our Famous Callahan Manor Solids and Prints from • Painted •'Unpamied Waverly • Schumacher • P. Kaufman • Aluminum* Fiberglass Our Seafood Is Fresh Daily • Wood Solid Bloomcraft • Anju * Woodridge No F • Raised & Curved Panels LIVE LOBSTER PRIME RIB from *2.50 yd • Lining • Lace • Sheer » Plywood-Painels EVERY FRI., SAT. & SUN. EVERY SAT. & SUN. m October • Radio Controls ; Thousands of Yards in Stock SALE SEE THEM MADE H A P P V U flf iD . ww-m uopm wmr w GET HIGHER QUALITY nftrr| noun . SPECIAL HOBS D m ms Bl FEET style AT BARGAIN PRICES on all Wallcoverings • * ^ 1 t « n ^ i Luncheon: Mon.-Fti. 11.30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mini-Blinds • Laminated Shades CALL TOLL FREE H I II 111 W* Businessmen's luncheon Served From S t 75 Levelors 800 872 4880 * 1 '/ Dinner: Mon-Thun. 5 PM - It P.M. Fri A Sul. 5 P.M. CALL • WRITE • VISIT II 30 P.M Sun S PM to PM. Special Orders Woven Woods BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TO 65 PERSONS Discounted ridge Special Custom Workroom A lien lion Open 9 HI 5 Sat for Draperies • Spreads io your Woodson • Greef Table Skirts, etc. Special Needs Schumacher Strahan • Kinney Upholstery Supplies

All the 2 0 % Off All Regular Necessary Supplies Priced Imported Goods through October with this ad A ll OVER fine fabrics 6 Roosevelt Ave. in the backyard Chatham • 635-2021 27 Bowers Lane NEW JERSEY Chatham 635-1850 HOMEOWNERS ARE r y / a r / r / M IN CHATHAM KEEFE' JEWFIERS SWnCHINGTO -7, ty f e j WHY PAY MORE? 2 7 7 - 2 1 2 5 SHOP TABATCHNICK‘S GAS FACTORY STORE U .S. #1 CHEESE SALE! FLEA MARKET S A V E #100 A LB. & ANTIQUES IMPORTED DANISH, DUTCH. ETC. CHEESES HAVARTI • TYB0 "We like gas heat bee-; j.: ’.V "I converted my house i> cHp BLUE • FETA Reg. *,■ CT vf-'v fe i ,i gas heal aboul a year ago I have $ av6d ai least ^ ean our rooms, drapes and curtains more $379 lb. 79 DANB0 • LEERDAMMER { i PicTi ■ vvi'r ^n.fio-a gas t J lb. d idtiM 1; w nritTr A sjw i't BUY ESTR0M • F0NTINA i’1 j , . ■ fl flAjpitf1*;1 V5 ji. ■ Theresa Mussano, West Paterson, N.J. Ron Markovich, Butler, NJ. FISH BRUNCH Reg. $ 0 R S / I 7 R V 95 SELL L ike These satisfied New Jersey Since nearly all ot PSb^ ^ a ^ ' ai MEAT PLATTER 4 2 too-cah-Steasily -and gas com es-f^^Murces I^^ M lm this SAVE $1.80 PER PERSON Gorrifert'abfy winter by switching to country the supply of this fuel cannot bf- TRAIN? economical, dependable gas heat For, affected by the whims of foreign su p p lijl (minimum 4 people to a platter) 3s|f|b as $700, you can convert yoM?x- ersprS tary .ff-iSpn in the-Mffife East FISH BRUNCH MEAT PLATTER SWAP isting system' Ari am'ple,supply of ciearH M s , naturalgasis piped directl® your INCLUDES INCLUDES '-wn'S^^aSmoked Nova Your Choice 01 Three Meats efficient natural gas is available to §11111 so you can count on fts delivery • Potato Salad • Cole Slaw • Pickles EVERYTHING FROM > Wfiije Fi^tf Salad • Grearti-Cheese provide for-all your home heating n e e d lS no matter what the weather1 RARE STAMPS & COINS, Please w m v-®®o'rdef 4 hoars before p}G>ujf ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, TO JUST PLAIN JUNK! SAVE s2 00 a lb. SAVE s2.00 a lb We also have a Large Selection GAS HEAT YES. I would like moo? reformation of NEW MERCHANDISE EXTRA FANCY obour gos heotmg Pleose send me LARGE FANCY SMOKED your booklet. ‘A Money-Saving Guide IS 25% To Gos Heat Conversion CORNED BEEF WHITE FISH CHEAPER THAN m cooking wirh gos now. gillssL ve o gos water hearer now REG $6*95 lb O il HEAT. FRI. 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SAT. 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. s 4 9 8 8 SUN. 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. lb. $39 Moil Coupon Todoy NEW VENDORS WELCOME 1o find out how you con convert to gas heat easily Public Service DAILY - WEEKEND - MONTHLY - RATES and quickly, send for PSE&G’s Electric and Gas TABATCHNICK’S free booklet, "A Money-Sav­ SO PSEG Co pip any 201-846-0900 ing Guide To Gos Heat I...... Conversion." Rte. 1, New Brunswick, N.J.

WF RESERVE THf Sjtpfi'tp UMI THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 9

Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 YMHA schedules exhibit by 8 international artists pm . Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Museum and in the private and Sundya, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Modern Art of Latin America, the Boston Museum of Fine eight internationally known who will be represented in the permanent collection of the collections of John Ciardi, The art gallery is closed on Washington, D.C. ArtSr ..Society of American artists will show works show is Jacob Landau, whose Newark Museum. Roberto Gary Moore, George Schlissel Saturdays Further in­ Miriam Beerman of Upper Graphic Artists, Brandeis representing statements works have been exhibited in Estopinan, who served as and others. formation on the exhibit may Montclair has been awarded University and Newark about the contemporary world Europe, Mexico, South cultural advisor to the Cuban “ Social Comment - The be obtained by calling the numerous prizes including a Museum and has had four one- man’s place in it, in an America and throughout the Embasy in Egypt, has won the Human Condition" is open to Cultural Arts Department, Fulbright Fellowship and the woman shows. Her woilts are exhibit at the YM-YWHA of United States in over 30 one- National Sculpture Award in the community at no charge 736-3200. extension 511 Childe Hassam Purchase in the New Jersey State Metropolitan New Jersey, man shows and 200 regional Cuba four times, as well as a Award of the American West Orange, October 31 and national group shows. sculpture award in an in­ Academy of Arts and Letters. through Nobember 21. Landau has been the recipient ternational competition at the Her illustratiorfs for The exhibit, entitled “Social of numerous awards and Tate Gallery in London. His “ Enduring B east,” a Comment- The Human grants, such as the Tamarind sculpture is on display in collection of poems, was Condition,” will consist of Award, a grant from the galleries and museums selected as one of the Fifty paintings, sculpture and National Endowment for the throughout this country and in drawings selected from the Arts and the Ford Foundation Cuba, the Caribbean and Books of the Year by the American Institute of Graphic works of Alejandro Anreus, and a Guggenheim Central America. Arts. Mrs Beerman s works WARM AIR Miriam Beerman, Carulla, Fellowship. His works may be dames Kearns of Dover, an are found in collections Gilberto Lopez-Espina, seen in the Metropolitan instructor at the School of throughout the country and in. Roberto Estopinan, James Museum of Art, the Museum Visual Arts in New York City ,- Kearns, Ruth Krieger and of Modern Art and the Library has had over 20 one-man the Israel Museum. Jacob Landau. A reception to of Congress. In addition, Mr. shows and his works are on The Silvia Daro Dawidowicz Award, Metropolitan Museum meet the artists will be held on Landau is a humanist who is display in the Museum of Award and the Acquisition October 31 from 4 to 6 p.m., interested in alternatives to Modern Art, the Whitney Award of the GAS are among and the public is invited to existing system s in both Museum, Smithsonian HEATING the most recent awards wop attend. education and art. He is a National Collection of Fine by Carulla. Carulla's works Included among the artists member of the Association for Arts and the Hirshhorn SAVES MONEY Humanistic Psychology and Museum in Washington, D C. may be found in the per­ Winner of the Cintas manent colelctions of the New the World Future Society Hi Efficiency models save up to 3 0 °o in operating costs Gilberto Lopez-Espina of Fellowship in 1979, Alejandro School-fee Social Research LEGAL NOTICE Glen Ridge, is the recipient of Anreus has had one-man and the Museum of Modern NOTICETO BIDDERS Aft of Lalm' -Apierua in Notice IS hereby given that I over 25 major awards and has shows m Bolivia and Puerto sealed proposals will be received had eight one-man shows and Rico, as well as in theU.S. His Washington. D C Ruth by me Purchasing Board on behalf many group shows all over work is. id the permanent Krieger of West Orange has of me Township Committee of the collection of the Museum of participated in juried shows at Township of Millburn, New Jersey this country. His work is in the • SAVE AT SPEER • 1962 PRICES — Prices at Koll's Luncheonette on Wednesday, November 3, 1982 at 11: 00 A.M. in the Meeting . . . We Will MEET or BEAT Any Legitimate Competitors Price were at 1962 levels Tuesday as the Millburn Room, Municipal Building, 375 Avenue eating place celebrated its 20th anniver Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New s a ry under the ownership of "Cookie" and Jersey, at which time and pla PRICES BELOW COVER COMPLETE COST OF REPLACING YOUR bids will be received, opened and EXISTING GAS HLB0Y FURNACE. Eunice Sammartino. Gina laleggio is shown read in public for me: Warrington School Modifications, if necessary, are extra. receiving her 10-cent Coke from Sal Sammar- PURCHASE OF DIGITAL DECODER TRANSMITTER- in Livingston tino. Heartier eaters received a deluxe sandwich FIRE DEPT. 75,000 100,000 125,000 150,000 for 50-|||ts and paid only -35-cfents for a Sloppy Proposal form specifications We are proud to announce,our 25th year of continuous quality education BTU/HR BTU/HR BTU/HR BTU/HR and instructions to bidders mr in our own specially designed school building. Joe. obtained by qualified bidders at the office of the Fire Chief, Fire Model 58 GP-2 996. *1,060. * 1 , 1 1 1 . *1,2167 Headquarters, 459 Essex Street, • Computerized learning system .M in n s , New Jersey, during • Elementary Science studies program •1,091. *1,149. *1,198. *1,304. normal business hours. Proposals mW must be made 'on the standard • Individual instruction in pie readinga/id r, Model 58 SS-BC *1,612. *1,680. *1,828. proposal form in the manner *1,562. PUBLIC NOTICE 5) the estimated maximum designated therein and required by • State Certified teachers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN amount of bonds or notes the specifications, and must be mat the following proposed bond necessary to be issued for said enclosed In a sealed envelope • -Six beaufSlac/es of fields and moods ordinance was introduced and purpose 1$ 868,400, and:( 6) the cost bearing the name and address of • Large playground featuring a real lire engine mchniDiftg. WGISTAT CLOCK THERMOSTAT passed on first reading at a such purpose, as hereinbefore me bidder and me caption: grassy -/d/.ge.i'raust/e meeting of the Township Corn’ stated, includes the aggregate DIGITAL O ECOD E R equipment safety swings; sand pit mlttee of Township of amount of 82.000 which Isl TRANSMITTE R—FI RE DEPT OR WALTON WA-100 HUMIDIFIER Millburn, In the County of Essex. estimated to be necessary to Each bid must be accompanied • 2, 3, and 5 day programs available State of New Jersey, held On the inance the cost of such purpose, by a certified check, cashier's WITH PURCHASE OF 58 SS FURNACE ^Beiai Val $1 5 1 ,0 0 19th day of October, 1983, and that Including architect's fees, ac­ check or bid bond made payable to HOURS - counting, engineering and in I - EXTENDED FLEXIBLE said ordinance will be taken up for me Township of Millburn In the - TRANSPORTATION MAY BE ARRANGED - further consideration for final spectlon costs, legal expenses and County of Essex, in an amount of passage at the meeting of said other expenses, including interest ten percent ( 10 percent) of the Township Committee to be held at kin such obligations to me extent total amount of me bid. Openings still available for pre school and kindergarten N.J.'S LARGEST TOTAL COMFORT DEALER Its meeting room in the Town Hall, permitted by Section 40A: 2-20 of The Township reserves the right Millburn, New Jersey, on the »m e Local Bond Law to re|ect any and all proposals and For Free Brochure Call day Of November, 1983, at 8: 00 Section 4. It Is hereby deter to waive informanties or technical o'clock P.M.. or as soon thereafter Bjned and stated that moneys defects therein and to accept such 992-6620 as said matter can be reached, at exceeding 83600 are now available bid as shall be in the best interest which time and place all persons Capital Surplus to finance said of the Township of Millburn who may be Interested therein will' purpose. The sum of 83,600 is Bidders are required >10 comply be given an opportunity to be hereby appropriated from such with the requirements of P.L: 1975. Warrington School moneys to the payment of me cost heard concerning the same, in C. 127.. addition, the Township Committee of said purpose. John W. Pritchard Section 5. To finance said pur Call 625-3000 of said Township at the meeting Township Clerk 76 Passaic Ave. held on October 19,1983, adopted a pose, bonds of said Township of an Dated: Oct, 21, 1982 resolution to amend the 1983 aggregate principal amount Fee: $1 5 4(7 AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS Capital Budgetof said Township to exceeding 868,400 are hereby include the Prolects and Equip authorized to be issued pursuant to ment described in such ordinance me Local Bond Law. Said bonds Design, Installation and Service______and the publication of this bond shall bear interest at a rate per ordinance shall constitute the lannum as may be hereafter publication of said resolution for determined within the limitations! all me purposes and with the effect prescribed by law. All matters provided by Section 40A: 4-44 of with respect to said bonds not the Local Budget Law of New determined by this ordinance shall Jersey and the regulations be determined by resolutions to be promulgated by me Local Finance hereafter adopted. Board of the State of New Jersey Section 6. To finance said pur­ with respect thereto. pose, bond anticipation notes of A copy of this ordinance has said Township of an aggregate been posted on the Bulletin Board principal amount not exceeding upon which public notices are 868,400 are hereby authorized to be ’■customarily posted in the Town- issued pursuant to the Local Bond Hall of the Township and a copy is Law in anticipation of the Issuance available up to and Including the of said bonds. In me event mat time of such meeting to the bonds are issued pursuant to mis members of the general public of ordinance, me aggregate amount the Township who shall request of notes hereby authorized to be such copies, at the office of the issued shall be reduced by an Clerk m said Town Hall % amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so Issued. It John w. Pritchard me aggregate amount of out­ You’ve worked hard to get there. Now you can enjoy Township Clerk of the standing bonds and notes issued Township of'Mitl.b'ufrt: pursuant to this .ojdinance shall at it all the more, thanks to Investors Savings’ tax-free County of Essex any time exceed the sum first All-Savers Certificate. With this one-year certifi­ State of New Jersey mentioned In this section, the BOND ORDINANCE TO moneys raised by the; issuance of cate, you not only earn Investors’ high rate, the 0 R I l E T H E said bonds shall, to not less man ACQUISITION OF REAL the amount of such excess, be highest allowed by law, you can also earn up PROPERTY KNOWN AS 356 applied to me payment ot such to $2,000 tax free if you file a joint federal ESSEX STREET, MILLBURN' notes men outstanding. ( BLOCK 1313 LOT 14 AS SHOWN Sectieft'E? Each bond an­ return, up to $1,000 if you file individually. ON THE TAX ASSESSMENT ticipation note issued pursuant Id So come to investors and enjoy the best... MAP THEREOF) BY PUR mis ordinance shall be dated on or CHASE OR CONDEMNATION IN about the date of Its issuance and because you’ve earned it. ACCORDANCE WITH LAW, FOR shall be payable not more than one USE AS A MUNICIPAL year from Its date, shall bear in­ PARKING LOT AND terest at a rate per annum as may DRIVBW AYfPpBY 'AND FOR be hereafter determined within the THE TOWNSHIP' ' . ?>F limitations prescribed by law and MILLBURN, IN THE C0UNT|| may be renewed trom time to time OF ESSEX. NEW JERSEY, TO' pursuant to and within limitations APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF prescribed by the Local Bond Law. 873,000 TO PAY THE COST Each of said notes sahll be signed THEREOF, TO MAKE A'DOWN by the Mayor ( Chairman of me PAYMENT AND TO Township-Cohimlttee) and by the AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE Township Treasurer and shall be OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH under the seal of said Township APPROPRIATION AND TO and attested lySK the'. Township Rate available October 4 • October 30 PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE I Clerk Said officers are hereby OF BOND ANTICIPATION authorized to execute said notes $500 Minimum • One-year term NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF and to issue said notes In such form Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH as may may adopt In conformity Federal regulations require substantial penalties for BONDS, I with law. The power to determine BE IT ORDAINED by the any matters with respect to said early withdrawal. notes not determined by this or- Township Committee Of the You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on thvS type of I Township q’ Millburn n;, fmeJ I dinance and afsp the power to self said notes, is hereby delegated to account. Rate established every four weeks; however, the rate County of Essex, New Jersey, as m effect when you purchase yom certificate is guaranteed follows- me Township Treasurer who Is Section l The Township of hereby authorized to sell said notes untifmatwity. I Millburn, in the County of Essex, leither at one time or from time to shall acquire by purchase or by time In the manner provided by The table below will show you the taxable equi»fl#fit condemnation In accordance with yield you would have to earn to equal the present tax- law real property situate mere in * Section 8 l.t Is hereby deter­ free All-Savers Certificate rate. comprising the land and the mined and declared that the period building thereon fronting on Essex of usefulness of said purpose, Tax ! Taxable Street, known as 356 Essex Street according to its reasonable life, Is Bracket Equivalent Yield and being Block 1213, Lot 14, as la period of fifteen years computed shown on me Tax Assessment Map Ifrom me date of said bonds thereof, for the public parking of Section 9. It is hereby deter WA " motor vehicles, and for driveway mined and stated that the Sup­ 39% 12:26% purposes said property having a plemental Debt Statement land area of approximately 3,800 ± required by the Local Bond Law 44% 13.36% square feet. has been duly madeandflled in me 49% 14.67% Section 2. The sum of 872,000 be office of the Township Clerk of sajd Township, and mat such statement and the same hereby IS ap­ Cash or gift available with a deposit of $5,000 or more propriated to me payment of me sofiled shows mat the gross debt of cost of the property acquired iaid Township, as defined In to any All-Savers CertngSIlL " I ( Including incidental expenses In Section 40A: 2 43 of the Local Bond connection therewith) authorized Law, is increased by mis or­ in Section 1 of mis ordinance. Said dinance by 868600 and that the sum so appropriated shall be met Issuance of the bonds and notes from the proceeds of The sale of the authorized by mis ordinance bonds and notes authorized and the be within all debt limitations down payment appropriated by prescribed by said Local Bond this ordinance. Said property Law. section 10, Any funds received acquisition shall be undertaken uh and made as a general lm- from the County of Essex, the ■ J r u ttit $ far b provement, no part of the coat of State of New Jersey or any of their which shall be assessed against agencies or any funds received property specially benefited. [from the United States of America INVESTORS Section 3. it Is hereby deter­ I or any of Its agencies in eld of such mined and stated that (1) the purpose, shall be applied to the acquisition of such real property payment of the cost of such ( hereinafter referred to as >pose, or, if bond anticipation notes SAVINGS "purpose") Is not a current ex­ I have been Issued, to me payment pense of said Township and ( 2) It of the bond anticipation notes, and Is necessary to finance said pur­ me amount of bonds authorized for pose by the issuance of obligations such purpose shall be reduced of said Township pursuant to the accordingly. Local Bond Law of New Jersey, Section 11. This ordinance shall and ( 3) the estimated cost of said take effect twenty days after the purpose Is 872,000, and < 4) 83,600 first publication thereof after final of said sum Is to be provided by me passage. down payment hereinafter ap­ Dated Oct 21-. <983 propriated to finance said purpose I Fee SB? FC Page 10THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Ifree Pumpkins for little bumpkins.

I X'lll There will be 10 first prize winners at each King's store Winners will be selected Hcrm SawIt out Annual Kings Pumpkin Painting contest And the rules are simple lor the follow ^ ® neatest, funniest, zaniest, spookiest, scariest, prettiest, most Ne’er f f k ou re shopping at Kings, bring along the lattice coupon on J HHmjaj, most colorful, most whimsical, and special judges award, >f ^lls agett2 and under We'll g i\e her or him a Hraach first prize winner will receive a $5 (X) Food Gift Certificate. Every entrant pumpkin to patut ans w as she or he hides will receive a prize l'he@ ^a^^pe ■iv'^ S ^ S i i ppk i n to Kjngx for the judging H he lore Octobei So clip the coupon and bring in your youngster. There’s no purchase necessary to 2H«H™udges vv ill be a group ot artistic ftcople from your town and schools enter the contest That is. if you can resist all the SpeciglSin our shopping list below ! (Just clip the coupon. Paint a pumpkin and maybe win a prize.) The Hutcher\ ( ornvi The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's C(truer The Freezer Corner

Sweet Pink Meat Mott's Natural StoufTer’s Main Dish Sale: LSDV Choice California Cantalope Homemade fruited Baked Apple Sauce _ Chicken Noodle ’ 1.49 Shells of Reef Virginia Ham ...... : lb ’2.09 Macaroni and Beef__111 ’1.49 Large 36 Size Indian River Homemade Caterer’s furkev ’ Breast Ocean Spray Welsh R arebit______It ’1.49 White Seedless * ^ ' ^ ^ « 2 . 3 9 Grapefruit Juice $J49 Turkey Tetra/ini ...... I. *1.49 189 Sehiekhaus Bologna o r lk or Re b4 Heinz Deep Fried Potatoes Grapefruit 4 r l Braunschweiger Liver*urst 7 £^n£lk Cuts or M b ’ 1.19 Crisco O il_____ 48 t I 'etivh I ncS? ’ ’ ‘ ‘ Large Crisp Apples Rich’s turkey Pastrami • lb ’ 1.55 Wishbone Dressing Birds Lye l SPA Choice Macintosh or Cortland Ib 49' Mosey’s Cooked r -iljlj^i or DtjK\c I iuu(1f$! _ 16 oz .89' International Rices Filet Mignon Kxtra fancy Grade Appl I.iplon Onion Soup__2 i iH pkg 69' All Vdnclie.s AV dvhi!j®!ii:StdU' Corned Beef Round ■ ib ’2.09 SAW Cut Green Beans l>6 oz .2/89' Golden Red III ( § 1 69' H orm el Kellogg Raisin Potato Pancakes 99' $169 Florida Avocados Bran is__ . j; pkg ’ 1.59 FalBW'ooked . .i 69' i Pepperoni and Cheese Maxwell House Sau Sea Shrim p. ■. - Wm l SDVLImm l j ^ S l cll,y Av.cslein- Instant Coffee J It) R * r '-L99 Bartlett Pears. ib 49' or Hard Salami f, |h $ J99 Kit) I.amh chops ".a:?!# Keebler fudge St ripe . . Tree Tavern Frozen 3.99 11 ‘iS 99‘ loin I amt) Chops Sunshine '1.59 Kings Ruby Red Delirious Homemade Crofesanfs> fresh Pork Spare RiblBj Vanilla Wafers 11 o : pkg ’ 1.19 Cheese Pizza jikA W fresh tirade A Ducks t-ip^^®Ri(isin Seedless Made with Pilrc H | | | | ea. 79" Polaners Preserves Celcntano Cavatelli In Store Baked: Sj i j%& he 11 \ |) i SI B n ’ 1.29 Mrs. Smith P ara m o u n t Grapes fru it Kugelach : - -ib v2.49 Bounce fabric Softner Pumpkin Pie '( t ' nsec nled .. pkg ) I 40 s ’ 1,99 Pet Deep Dish Chicken Breasts Crisp Romaine Lettuce ib 49' Homemade Rice Pudding "agel 69*' $239 fresh Tender A Kuropean Classic! S.O.S. Scouring Pads pkj of Ill's 49' Pie Shell__ Boneless .me) Skinless II Boston Lettuce . . 2 Idi 79r Natural Cheese .Spreads I.ysol Disinfectant Spray Pepperidge farm Jones Dairy larm s: Crisp Kerbis Pickles Id 69' Nibbles^ tiarlis 12 o / ’ 1.79 Apple Dumplings 12 Smoked Sliced Bacon fresh Picked Spinach t reneh Oftffi&ur Baggies Food Bags pkg i ® 5 ' s -59' Aunt Jemima Waffles ;Bcstd‘or.Suljd______Ib 59' • ' lb ’.3.99 Palmolive Liquid— 22 i |® B ® 8 9 ' Apple Cannamofr^.J freshly Made Cold Power Hlueherrv tJIfAiftC-’vW -.-A:; Dinner I.ink Sausage fresh Tender Green Beati s . lb 59' Tortolini__ B ^ ^ S rv Deterge nL_ I lb pkg . . i___ ■ long Island fresh freshly Made Sealtest Hvgrade Ballpark franks Brussel Sprouts^ . 1 69' W m t m f ffl 79 forestiera Sauce ’3-99 16 oz ’3.29 $ J All Meat . r ’1.89 New York State Johnsons Baby shampoo. Sherbert 1 .viru Large S.riow -W hiu In Store Baked: Johnsons Baby Powder — 9 oz, *1.49 All Beef 4b/'‘*L99 Dolly Madison fresh Cauliflower____ Delicious Apple Pie__ 8 ini% ’2.79 Cutex Polish Remover _ 3 oz 79' 1 y son f ro/en (. hieken Homemade Tartlettes Pudding Bars. pke. 99' Breast Patties ■- 3 jj ’2.49 Plump Purple Eggplant „ 1b 49* Fresh Squash: w It’tJ .2/* 1.59 Hogie. __.. 12 », | | | , - v2.49 The Dairy Corner Cheddar Patties ‘ f’ v Acorn. Butternut. One PUMPKIN S *2-49 (iouscnca Red Fiji ban ^ S kv.5. In.V tzai^ ^B Oscar Maser: The Seafood Comer B1 tie IduhlaES-P u o, /; Sliced Cooked Haiti n *1,59 ecicncd fora ¥ 7 0 1 7 1 7 Sliced Hard Salami i >>.■■ ’2.09 Punvpkln, -Spaghcm - Ib 25' Grapefruit Juice_____ 1 ^ gal *1.49 I S #1 Grade fresh Bluefish fille t__ , 'lb ’1.99 l it r K x L rL Tsinger famous Sausage: Sw^®N‘l.ow’jir New Country All Beef franks l ? u Southern Yams______3'db.s 89' North Atlantic Cod fillet Ib >2.99 Yogurt______... BUMPKIN Pan Ready Bluefish______, ib ’ 1.49 Bratwurst At u/ I S #\ Size \ \ll pil7f.lt>M Le Shake Drinkable Yogurt Natural Crab Flavored Knackwurst ... ;2 oz Kastern Potatoes . : 5 lb bad 69' H i Vdricl'SM ^^B b-o/ 2/79' Smoked Polish i A Seafood Sticks-,— 12 oz pkg ’2.99 Colombo Plain Yogurt_____ pint 59' 'wk Jw. ftufk ktkjjft Snmki-Brats 12 »/ Holiday Brand Sausage: Light ’N Lively ■All Beef Knock*urst lb ’2.09 Cottage Cheese it| All Beef Skinless franks jg i* j,7 9 99^ COKE All Meat Skinless franks lt-> ’1,59 Axelrod Cottage Cheese DIET COKE O Q tf Smoked Kielbasi lb ’1.89 Plain. Pineapple. Garden Salad______or TAB O y 1 litre bi'Er' -"1 ' t; ;"'-5y ;> ..C r.:iS'5.1 Friendship Sour Cream pint 8 9 * ' Dorman Natural Cheese Slices Mozzarella or Provolone— 6 oz ’1.29 Rondelle Cheese French Onions. Savarin Garlic N Herbs______3 5. cm ‘1.39 Cheese Life Style COFFEE Brie-dr Camembert_____ 4 oz *1.39 All Grinds h u I Can’t Believe De.dttny*vVr ’1.79 It’s Not Butter— two'8 oz.,tubs ’1.09 Hotel Bar M argarine___ Ib. qtrs 59'

\ halt gallon ot The special smile, and the “special” Halloween bag, Minute Maid are just two of the many ORANGE 50* reasons to shop Kings of JUICE Verona, where Bryn OFF Disher is a part-time , „ \\ Ith Ihi- : c a s h ie r lofti xfrtk feU L K m l M*

P.S. Allpin.v.'.Ul.vffcj 'Tijitfci K l o b e r 2 3 ll)H2' We r^ ^ ve the right u> limn ■quaiitfliev. xfi^SEsftt.sell tt) deal'ei and we cannot be rcsp^rtgiflk- W t y pogdi pti'n^^^M, S&H (ireen Stamps are way of thanking you for shopping at Kings.

KkIuoixkI • WnrrislinMi • M.ipk « Chartiam* l.UslOrjni!, • Mimic Viroiiitiiljrt.r.H, • VC,

778 M orris TXirnpike, Short Hills • Plenty of Free Parking • Home Delivery Service Available Monday thru Saturday 8 am to tO pm • Sunday 8 am to 6 Rm THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills. N.J.. October 21, 1982 Page 11 New York museum head to address library group

An “arm chair tour’’ of the 1979 New York Film China by Joseph V. Noble Festival for his movie, “The director of the Museum of the Big Apple.” City of New York, will be C? Past president of the presented next Thursday at American Association of 7:45 p.m. in the Millburn Museums, he has served as Library. chairman of the New York The Friends of the Library State Board for Historic is sponsoring the program as Preservation of other museum part of its annual meeting. and cultural organizations. Mr. Nobel, an archeologist Reelection of officers will and author, also is a producer also take place at the annual of documentary films. His meeting. Nominated to con­ presentation will tinue in office are: illustrated with slides and [ C-. Thomas Thomas, includes descriptions of an­ president; Maureen Silver, cient and modern China. | [vice president; Dan Mac- The former vice director for mullen, treasurer; . Eva adm inistration of the Ashner, recording secretary, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Joyce Hollander, he received a gold medal at Joseph V. Noble corresponding secretary. New members to be elected to the Friends’ board include Ronald J. Mount Stan Bartels, Renee Harrison, Alternative schools Sally Richardson and Peggy Trentin. sweaters for him from pringle of Board members to be Upsala Scotland. Top drawer style that's never solicit support reelected include Angela less than impeccable in quality and Adinolfi, Carol Bernlnger. taste. It's one of the civilized pleasures A gathering to elicit support new, non-tuition monies which Joan Brody, Marcia Brous, honors for alternative schools in will be placed in a community Eleanor Foester, Charles T. of life to own these sweaters, each the Newark was held recently at education endowment within King, Evelyn McKinley, Mount essence of the well-bred, well-dressed the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Foundation. Each $1 going Kalqian Oravetz, Arthur man. Shetland wool c re w n e c k |H Thomas Mack of 47 Knollwood into the endowment will Spiegelman, A1 Steiner and Ronald J Mount of camel, teal, berry, charcoal, coral or Road. release $1.50 from the grant. Robert Van Houten. Jefferson Avenue will receive Mrs. Mack isi, a'm em ber of Thus,the $75,000 will go to the " ''AH "members of the cpm*- Upsala College' oatmeal, 55.00. V-neck cable in butter, the education committee of schools, but in so doing will munity are invited to join Distinguished Alumni Award ivory, barley or flannel lambswool, the Greater Essex Community leverage an additional $50,000 Friends of the Millburn at .campus ceremonies to be 75.00. Cardigan in barley or flannel held tomorrow Foundation .-Sheila into the endowment, a fund for Library. lambswool with argyle pattern, 125 00 Williamson of 31 Hemlock the future Mr Mount, a 1965 graduate Road is executive director of A broader base of support is Dr. Goldstein of 'Upsala. is president of an All for sizes s,m,l,xl. the organization. deemed vital for the con­ industrial real estate The purpose of the meeting tinuance of alternate, elected fellow development and consulting was to provide information for education in Newark Four­ \ Dr Jonathan E Goldstein, in Jersey City that bears guests concerning the Urban teen of these schools have 23 Wood Field Drive, has. been his name Alternate Education Fund been chosen to receive the elected .to fellowship in the A member of the board of within the foundation. The money on the basis of the American College of Car­ trustees at Upsala. Mr Mount fund began in 1981 when quality of the education they diology is a member of the board of Prudential Insurance (.1$ are offering Only grade Dr. Goldstein is a graduate directors of the American offered the Foundation a schools are represented in the of the University of Penn­ Heart Association and the $25,000 challenge grant for designated group but these sylvania and the College of American Cancer Society. He alternate schools in Newark if schools have shown an ability Medicine and Dentistry of- currently serves the Foundation was able to to educate youngsters and New Jersey. Newark He is township Board of Education raise the matching $50,000 prepare them j for secondary currently assistant director of and 1$ the major gifts chair-1 ■from other foundations, in­ education and beyond, Mrs rdjo’logy,. St Michael's man of l ps.il.i s ( apilal dividuals and corporations? Williamson noted Medical Center. Newark. campaign This $50,000 goal has "recently1, Speaking |jn3| the group been met and now $75,000 K; assembled at the Mack’s available for specific non- home were four represen­ public schools in Newark, Mr. tatives of the 14 schools, CHRISTMAS MONEY Williamson said. PenSgLemon of plaited To receive this money, each Academy, Cort Decina of St. YEAR *ROl Nl) school is required to raise Rocco’s School. Paul Thorton of St. Benedict's Academy and We have an interesting part-time Sister Mary Walter of St job for you at the Item. AApjS Columba School Ceramic Anyone wishing further Tues. & Wed 9-5 Must type information regarding this workshop program may contail the office of, the? Greater Essex 3 7 6 - 1 2 0 0 Community Foundation. 676- is Sunday SSsSsxW A workshop on handbinldiiig ceramics, will take place at the Summit Art Center Sunday frdm J2-30 to 4 30 pm con­ ducted by Susan Eisen of Upper Saddle River Handbuilding, done without a potter s wheel, Is the art of pinching, paddling and .st.refctiing' clay to forrfi jh sculpture Miss Kisen'.s creations have appeared exhibitions at the Gieenwieh ' House; York i p p ty„ the Debel Gallery in Jerusalem and the Visual Images Art Gyillery, Wellfleet, Mass She has' studied all Hiandeis l iiiieisiti Sarah I^wrenc.e College New York .University and the New School for Social Research. New York Fee for the workshop is $12 50 Reservations may ijel made by calling 273-9121. A COMPLETE LINE OF

Migraine FREE INSTRUCTION O„ O ff sufferers ‘jza m e & 'fteedCewozkA are sought 1345 ST U Y V E SANT AV E / », | M UNION • 964-8844 Sufferers 'lr]Sljmigraine| Open Thurs. A Fri. Evenings headaches are needed as volunteers for a continuing drug testing program being conducted by Saint Barnabas HALLOWEEN: Medical Center, Livingston- I According lcuAj|r Stanley Stellar, directoi of neural sciences service the medical "Journey to the Center center has received Mother research grant from the] Merck. Sharp and Dohme p f the Mind. Company to study the ef­ fectiveness of medication p/r] this type of ailment The testing period will run j for 16 weeks and participants wijl report to (hie hospital outpatient department every three weeks to" gSfoe'iVe medication and to report on their progress. The medications are being tested and compared to determine effectiveness in diminishing the frequency, severity and duration of migraine headaches St. Rose slates parents ’ night St. Rose of Lima School will hold its annual back-to-school night tonight with kindergarten to fourth grade parents meeting at 7:30 p.m. and upper grade parents at 8 o'clock in their children's $3/person $5/couple homerooms Teachers will greet parents Com plim entary Buffet and explain the school pro­ grams for the year. Children's Fashion Show.of: Evening Wear Wat 9:30 PM y iN R S iO N MAI:‘ work will be on display 217 SOUTH1 STREEwORRlSTOWN, J44 i 1 33 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Sandra Isaacson Couplers Club sponsors ‘vacation’ to Caribbean will be island casual. married Saturday The Couplers Club of Com­ Serving as chairmen vice munity Congregational presidents are Mr. a°d Mrs_ Church will meet Saturday at St. Stephen's Church was of Education, she was last Gary Elliott. Other officers for 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall the setting Saturday for the year's Republican candidate the 1982-83 season are for a "Mini-Vacation to the marriage of Sandra Nelson for Essex County clerk. presidents Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson of Lupine Way to The bridegroom is the son of Islands”. Robert Ackerman, vice Slides and music will pro­ Ronald DeClassis of Long Hill Mrs. Bernard DeClassis and presidents Mr. and Mrs. Karl vide the sights and sounds of Drive. the late Mr. DeClassis, for­ E. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. the Caribbean Islands and a The Rev. Joseph Herring, merly of the township. He is Richard Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. buffet dinner will include rector, officiated at the president of Nature’s Family Thomas Cass, Mr. and Mrs. island specialties. Calypso ceremony. A luncheon Inc., Van Nuys, Calif., Stanley Raymond J r , public- music will be performed by reception 'followed at the manufacturers of natural skin ty chairmen, Mr. and Mrs, u. | i | | § | § home on Long Hill and hair care products. Mini Carnival, a steel drum B. Fuqua, treasurers Dr. and band. Dress for the evening Drive. The couple, whose previous Mrs. Robert Lauber, Miss Heidi Isaacson served marriages ended in divorce, secretaries Mr. and Mrs. as her mother's maid of honor will be at home following a Douglas Thompson, hospitali­ and Kenneth DeClassis was wedding trip to Hawaii. Club plans ty chairmen Dr. and Mrs. Roy S father's best man. Also Cleeland. attending the couple were luncheon, Following the regular 1 MiSS Carla Sanna Miss Deborah DeClassis of a m service Sunday the first Colorado Springs, Colo., Mullin of a series of All Church Lun­ daughter of the bridegroom, Peru talk cheons will be served by Betrothal and Tyler and Drew Isaacson, members of the Senior High sons of the bride. wedding A luncheon combined with a Fellowship to those who have The bride is the daughter of Chinese auction and white made reservations. announced Mr and Mrs. William Nelson elephant sale will be held at of Westview Road and Lake at home Canoe Brook Country Club by Glenivood offers Mrs. Rose Sanna of Rawley Mohawk. A former member of the ways and means depart­ Place has announced the the Millburn Township Board Miss Cathy Ann Mullin, ment of the Woman’s Club of Octoberfest ’82 engagement of her daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Millburn November 3 at 11:30 Carla, to Frank Marano Jr , Patrick Mullin uf Seminole a.m. The Glenwoad son of Mr. and Mrs. Marano of Parent Teacher Association December Way and Allenhurst. was join­ Daniel Cannizzo, tenor with Union. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bloodgood ed in marriage October 9 to M r. and Mrs. Keith Kasper the Luba Opera Company, will will sponsor pts| annual Oc Miss Sanna graduated from Hugh Alan Reiser, son of Mr sing accompanied by Winifred toberfest tomorrow from 2 45 Millburn High School. Her nuptials set and Mrs Howard T Reiser of Jones. Reservations will be to 4 30 p tn in the sihool s fiance, a graduate of Union Bloodgood wedding Cincinnati, Ohio. Francine Pomerantz accepted through tomorrow multi-purpose room and gym­ High School, is employed by Mr and Mrs Warren Storey The ceremony and reception by Mrs Walter R GUyer, nasium Fabricators Supply Co., Green [of Summit' have announced were held at the home ol !pu? Main attractions will Brook in Massachusetts H engagement of their bride's parents weds Keith Kasper The international affairs elude a pumpkin sale and A May wedding is planned. daughter. Aline Elizabeth, to- Miss Barbara Ann .Mullin of department of the club will games for prizes Paints and Mu* Susan Arlene \bbott grandmother Harry Charles Zimmer III, New York- Citi||lw,as, her Miss Francine Susan University of Vermont, he is meet at Millburn Library next brushes p i be provided for daughter of Mrs Eric Mas! of Ipton [son of Mr and Mrs Harry C sVsterV maid of honor Pomerantz, daughter of Mr. an associate with Siteworks, a Thursday al 12:30 p.m Emily purchasers to decorate their Frederick H Abbot Ji ot Ma p j l w iBifrer sister s ■Zimmer Jr of Cypress Street Michael Reiser iuLtlik mnwt' and M rs. Jack Pomerantz of lan d scap in g firm in Rose, a longtime resident of pumpkins Halloween decora Birth matron of honor Bridesmaids Holliston Md's 'VjA Midi i ltd Miss Storey graduated Was best man for his brother Clive Hills Road w as married Hinesburg, Vt. Peru, will speak about Andean dims, "hot -doughnuts.^ cider, Septemtier 8001 11 edei js Included Miss Melissa Allen of [from Summit High School and The bride graduated from September 5 to Keith Joseph The couple is residing in lore. Mrs Rose, who studied baked goods, apples and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Franklui Mass. niece, of the of Long Hill Drive announce Bloodgood son of Mrs Karle cum laudc from Middlebury Oak Knoll School of the Holy Kasper, son of Mr and Mrs. Richmond. weaving in Peru, will display carmel apples alsa will be of bride Miss Dawn Blcknell of" the birth of a daughter. Rebec A Bloodgood of Whiting and I< Vt i College She is emploved j|jjimjd. Summit, and attended Frank J. Kasper of East tapestries and artifacts of the fered for sale Miami. Fla Miss Cynthia 'the late Mr. Bloodgood. for­ [by McGraw Hill Inc New Rosemcmt iPa I College She Greenville, Pa " region and also will show Proceeds will benefit PTA ca Jane. October 5 at Saint VanDerbeck of Toms River merly of Sunset Drive pStan auount supervisor jfrtifj Rabbi Bloomstone of Mon­ Lifelighters plan slides. piojeils More mform.itioi&tj Barnabas Medical Center, Officiating at the set vice'at LljfS Miss M Catherine McGill treal. Canada, performed the A sandwich luncheon w ill be available from chairman Jean Livingston She joins three of Brookline Mass They wore I An alumnus, of Ijtillburn Grey A overt i-hog CCTgi'ew First L ongregationa) L hurch. |High Scflniil Mr ZyfuSeipy ceremony in .Richmond, Vt. served Members and their Gerardo of Canterbury Lane. sisters. Abigail. 7. Elizabeth. Qiana and lace dr asses and York-City Radio City trip Hallisfon. erg ,-j.mg H'e\' graduated from theToJIege of The bridegroom graduated Miss ’ A.Mene Donna guests are invited 37&-1549- 4, and Katherine, 2jp jil James O'Brien -and. the Ke\ carried stemmed roses, (lie .Hofy. Cross Worcester from I’urcell High School and Pomera ntz, sister of the bride, The Lifelighters senior Howard B '-.DaV Jr of baby's breath [Mass He is a broker for the Xavier Cniversity, Cincinnati • was m aid of honor and Henry citizen group of St. Rose of Belleville causin of the-l Roger Der osier of V arwuk . Guy Carpenter Cy Inc . New: Pitney J II of New Vernon was Lima Church will attend the bridegroom A i & K I . was best''mwSLvshenng He |ig |a partner ..of RLK {yiem o/incb \ss(Kiat(s New A oi k tyh I best m an. Christmas show at Radio City] followed at the Sheraton Tara-J were Richard Macdonald of I\Ymwm A Dei elllfol^F w fllllingr.^lyi, The bride, who is retaining Music Hall, New York City, ^ 109 MAIN STREET. MILLBURN. N J Framingham. Mass Beveify M ass, Richard The uiupl^»Kd residing m planned her maiden name, graduated December 8. Members and 467-1007 Thura. evenings Given in marriage by bet , Fryer of South Hackensack. from Millburn High School, a t­ guests are invited. father, the bnde ajnS her Ryberl Uiughmafi if Mj§;’j tended American University. A chartered bus will leave c®<»GOLDSMITH«*>« mother-, wedding gfM'jSK5‘ Iholllds lwiVC of Jill Atterman engaged Washington. D C . and receiv­ the church parking lot at 12:30 II Traditional A Contemporary Designs a blush satin and rosepoint face Fenrtsdukeiv ed a bachelor’s degree in p.m. Fee of $17 will cover S A | Vt* The bride occupationaI and a matching veil She Mr and Mrs Adolph and is pursuing a master s botany from the University of transportation and show ad­ V _ ecfallzing in Antique Jewelry Redesigning • Jewelry Rep*' carried roses, iw {'wfAfiigV therapist at Kessler Institute, AUerman of Ridgewood Road degree iff clinical nutrition at Vermont, Burlington She is mission. ^>>Ocoooo^oocoow>5--c<»eviiicxxx»oooe<>coowa prayerbook v^^^^phad East ((range An alumnus of h a v lp ! announced the Hunter College employed at Four Seasons Checks, payable to the St. | belong&d be her great iglpburn High School the engagement of their daughter, Her fiance is an assistant Garden Center, Williston, Vt Rose of Lima Lifelighters, bridegroom i' emploved as an Jill Elaine, to Stephen Burt vice president with Chemical The bridegroom attended may be sent to Marion actuarial ^administrator for Montag, son of Mr. and Mrs Bank, New York City) A Salisbury (Conn r School and Cubello, 15 Coleridge Road, EVERYTHING YOU'VE Retirement Con Joseph Montag of Brooklyn. graduate of Columbia Short Hills Reservation Hadassah suit ants I n c R id g e wodd M iddlebury iVt'l" College. NY. Vmversity where he earned a Presen11 y attending the deadline is November 1. ALWAYS WANTED TO Both graduated frdnv Quin-* Miss Afterman is a. dietician bachelor's degree in finance, KNOW ABOUT PAT­ to sponsor ill pi ac ^felege. Hamden. at Medical Arts tenter. New he is studying for his master's Conn York City.-, A graduate of degree at New York TERN FITTING AND After a wedding trip to Millburn High School, she FOLK DANCING IS FUN! Cniversity School of Business WERE AFRAID fall sale .Marthar>-\ meyard. Mass the earned a bachelor's degree in Administration Learn dances from around the world - iouple- is residfng in Green The Millburn-^hort Utils general dietetics from A spring wedding gtf plan­ line dances, etc. TO ASK. Igffiage. Syracuse (N.;Y..r Vmversity ned chapter of Hadassah will hold INTERNATIONAL its fall rummage sale at Casa FOLK D A N C IN G C L A S S E S CHICIGO, Colombo from i) a to lo 4 p / , Beginner level Moi’dav'tite" WediuA-dj'. Sral- DETROIT. from 9 WwiSgB® next Thur Weds, 8:00 • 10:00 P.M. NEW YORK. sdav at Morrow Mem. Meth. Church BOSTON, ATLANTA, PATTERN The sale wiJls^^Hude Baker St. Entrance Maplewood, NJ. MIAMI cosi uine ji wHl?v • _’>iddreij* Led by Betty Ciallella Thousands Paid items, sheets, blankets bnc Fee: $2.00/class Info call Y M C A 762-4145 8.00 To Attend a-brac ami seasonal me® Th is Clinic in 80 FITTING chandise & 81. This Year Mildred Crreen . . - In Coopera- Wood 1)ri\ e , Assisting Dora President's Re­ CLINIC Adelsohn. Gertrude •Biihcjier': quest To Fight Rose Gelber Ann Klein Inflation - We Lenler. Esther Dysealu. Julia Will Not Raise ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC Fopiei Rita l iel>ei i-priRyij Our Tuition: As FOR ONLY $5.00 .■sLfav 1-iornnt lvii'inbi ig In The Past. Cut PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Rose Schwartz. ||I iSe| | | | Out The Ad. -Sea del Meier1 Learn how to make perfectly fitting slacks and Byrde Sdhw ^g Janet Mavei pants every time - How to buy your correct size and Marion Spiegelman pattern - How to sew sleeves and collars easily - In nbser\;Vni ttiassdh How to end pinning and basting - Sew zippers mirntii fii.ES ne ll( itt-tit m ’Hapml quickly - Sew straight seams and many more paid U llffif^ i Jhe'tn gaiu&i- shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn PATRONS CQ/WAAITTEE Short HillsjTwigs members,from left, Olivia timj af sernt e at Ok1 ■ amazing pattern making method that allows un" - membe y.^Kte*.,Helen Donovan, Edith Fischbeck, Roberta Newman, Gerry Kan c'hei>n:Mbfids\ dall and Mat^S-Guastadisegm prepare a mailing for patrons of Overlook to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements. Mrs Wi'i n berg i O M u ^ tflnTh eatre which w ill present "B rig ad o o n " at AAltlburn High feteppl Hadassah,. s j p g l f l rts *th<* ■■’ December J,- 4 .and 5. Patron tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs healing Of m\ peoplig i v||gl NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. Guastadis^gm at-376 4973 or Suzanne Boiler at 467-5430. organized to bring medical aid lo pioneers iif ift;.y,u .many needs in l-iac^i Kent Place to reopen Sugar Plum Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit Deluding tla mmWnanee of dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. schttol^Bid is.et n lhl" 1 W i from 10 a rti .S ift m. :cakes, tnlernalidMi entrees Also a pattern fitting manual. 1enifeme>;L V 'FrP i Shops ft j'x mii da- A ^ w it auction will offer and various pizzas Morning Class Begin at 10:00 A.M. - Evening Class at 7:00 P.M. \t vv meilihi i i;p^KjriiOTJf8 School iiandieraftvd items as well1 as Omelettes lie scried md .may o ^ H u r jjj c-si j Summit W event featuring other goods and ser-viees" The Monday and Tuesday front Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. dent Margo Ruddv al ^rajfik X h I h!jy will ■[“Frozen Pantry” will feature 11:30 am to2p.m The coffee fornrembership innirmaiion ' conlinuc ii rough Tuesd i homemade breads, pies and shop will offer cider u if lee NO EVENING CLASSES ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY © w ; and baked goods. Exhibited in the art gallery Bring Your Prosser Foot Gardeners win prizes in NYC will be landscapes and city Monday Oct 25 Wednesday Nov 3 Friday Nov 12 scenes in a variety ol mi di i Holiday' inM B iil All sevfejV-'mbmbers. oj!^ H Jereihy Gordon. Mrs Robert $ third prize for their Entitled "A Sense of Place "" Holiday inn Holiday Inn 1000 Roosevelt Ave 2750 Tpnneiie Ave Short Hills (,ai Im ( tub who K'.aMrs William wreath also shown in the hor-" the exhibit will be on display-, KpSil Route 4 Carteret N Bergen-Lincoln tunnel,' participated in tli i.aiden ..Md^mfor | l | | | col Its I tun of ticultural class through November 9 Fhd Lee Club ot Ai^reM i*?- ilewea plar^^nlable for a .Now \oik. In the artistic class Mrs Admission to the Sugar Tuesday Oct 26 Thursday Nov 4 Saturday Nov 13 Holiday inn sholpf Autumn ,i II,i i window garden -Thev were David McGrath received an Plum Shop is $2.50 for adults Clinton Inn Howard Johtisqn s Atrium ^WaJLailied a Galileo ( lubof honorable mention tor .her 1000 Spring Street 145 Dean Drive 393 Hwy 17 and$l for students. Elizabeth Center, fv’ew York Cftv. •last ^YIU'IlPC'3 V jpWtJ minature arrangement and Tenatty Paramus week won awards Wednesday Oct 27 Mrs Everett Yeaw a "third Friday Nov 5 Monday Nov 15 First pnfe winners in the Mrs, Jfiliii 'Walbndge and prize for her flower arrange­ Howard Johnson's • '■ Holiday inn Sheraton horticultural class Were Mrs Mrs Martin Witsche received ment. Stelton Road 50 Kenney Place Route 18 South Plainfield Saddle Brook East Brunswick Thursday Oct 28 * ° B R ,s r° S Saturday Nov 6 Tuesday Nov 16 Holiday Inn Holiday Inn Holiday-inr( Au/itation 'tXo 120 Evergreen 9 334 Rte. 46 Route 59 ANTIQUES East Orange Wayne Nanuet Friday Oct 29 Monday Nov 8 * Wednesday Nov 17 Howard Johnson s SHOW Holiday Inn Ramada Inn 1255 Rte i"0 O' 1S0 12th 100 Chestnut Ridge Road October 21-24 Whippany Jersey City Montvale Saturday Oct 30 Tuesday Nov 9 NATIONAL GUARD Thursday Nay 18 Holiday Inn. Holiday Inn ARMORY duality inn 707 Hwy 46 334 Route 46 283 Hwy. 17 A Christmas Boutique Parsippany WESTERN AVENUE Wayne Hasbrouck Heights MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Monday Nov 1 Sunday. October 2 i. |-5 Wednesday Nov 10 Friday Nov 19 Howard Johnson's »>i!i|»lli„«-r,it,V, «itir « , Iipv-i- -,-r-rtU V Ramada Inn Howard Johnson's Monday. October MS-5 *2 680 Hwy 3 - 36 Valley Road Clifton Tuendav. Oc iolx-r 26 10-.", ( Clark H-um li served I 1:30-21 Thursday Nov 11 Saturday Nov 20 Holiday Inn Madison Hoy Holiday Inn 550 West Mt Pleasant Ave 17 Boutiques and (>ourmel Pantry Madison Ave. & Rt. 24 550 West Ml. Pleasant Ave. Art (iullerv Show Silent Auction Livingston Madison Livingston Free Parking Available

» I THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 13 Religions support Around and about arms race freeze By Pat Anderson ' The Woman's Club of Maplewood will host son Court will be on display at the 54th grand Several township congrega­ St. Stephen's Church and 'a Wildlife Party tomorrow at noon with lun­ national exhibition of the American Artists tions will observe Nuclear Christ Church will advocate cheon served "jungle style." Millburn com­ Professional League Inc. at the Salmagundi Freeze Sabbath this weekend. nuclear freeze. Also in favor, mittee members include Mrs. Francis Club, New York City, November 2 to 13. A Special sermons, prayers and St. Rose of Lima parish will Hayes, Mrs. Bernard Oernecke and Mrs. reception will be held there November 7 bulletin announcements will observe Nuclear Freeze Sab­ Wilson Anderson. from 2 to 5 p.m — — voice support of the November bath next weekend since this Drug awareness will be the topic of a 2 state referendum on the weekend is already Elaine Denholtz, author of "Having It 2-session educational workshop at the NC- freeze of nuclear arms escala­ designated Mission Sunday. Both Ways: A Report on Married Women JW Center of Women, Livingston, tion. Ann Beardslee, co-director with Lovers ” will address the Friends of November 8 and 15 from 8 to 10 p.m Fee is of the Presbyterian Hunger the Children s Institute Monday at 11 4'5 $5 for non-members of the NCJW. Ellen Rabbi Stephen Goodman Program, will preach at the 10 will preach on the subject at a m. at Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel, South Weinstock of Minnisink Road, vice presi- a m. service Sunday at Wyom­ denl of 'OT^femi.ty services, may be con­ tomorrow's 8:30 p.m. service Orange More information may be obtained, ing Presbyterian Church Her from Lyn lorioof Athens Road.. tracted at 467-9332 for details. at Temple B’nai Jeshurun. sermon will combine the sub­ Rabbi Victor Mirelman, who ject of starvation in the Third supports the referendum, said The New Jersey chapter of Uk Womert^i Radio personality Peter Roberts and World to the arms race. She Division of Albert fjVnstein l^ lle g e of author Belva Plain will be among the his congregation focussed on will also speak at the "Sunday nuclear freeze last month Medicine will participate in National' special guests at the Bonwit Teller Holiday Morning Live” session follow­ Women s Day Wednesday P@ 0 30 a m at Festival November 16 in the Short Hills mall when the Rev. Robert Drinan, ing in the church parlor peace activist, spoke at an the college in The Bronx. N Y Marsha store Assisting with the benefit for the The Rev. Charles Boyer, Frank of Clive Hills Road is a American Heart Association are township ecumenical event at the pastor of Mount Zion AME synagogue. the event and Phyllis Cutman of .Hartshorn residents Thelma Goldberger. Marilyn Church, will preach "against Drive is chapter president' (,rav and Ronald Mount More information Prayers and commentary killing and for loving" in his may be obtained from the association office during Sunday’s services at sermon Sunday at 11 a m. A seascape in oil by Ann Michels of Beni at 4294)904 Cornell organist to play CENTENNIAL CAPSULE - Kenneth Walker, sexton of C h rist Church, seals the parish's Soprano sin?* centennial time capsule, during a special 100th arias Sunday ORIENTAL RUB SALE in St. Stephen’s recital a n m v e rsa ry se rv ic e Sunday at flpSLhui|aE Look SHOPPERS' DREAM — St. Rose of Lima ing on is the Rev David Earnest, rector Patriiu lei < lliv.v Ladies' Auxiliary members, from left, Margaret Donald R.M. Paterson wjl| America. , Millburn Av^jggf will sing n50%w 1 Runners-Usd Dud play an all-German baroque Coffey, Patricia Maguire and Barri Morahan His recital here will feature anas from "Di Fledermaus" Fme Quality concert on the Beckerath pipe Stuart G. McGornaek. 16 look over an outlet shopping guide by Jean B ird mirks Bach ^gjrj and "La Boheme at 3 p.m'; Guaranteed organ Sunday at 4 p m at St (ffrluaoss w fe Lids-;Aiiiuier who speaks to the auxiliary Novem ber 2 at the ^ j j V t l ^ ?; f}MA \ IliCIlioridl sU mV- W irflKl? Sunday at the Ward ORA ORIENTAL RUG ASSOCIATES Stephen’s Church tKAtuded will- be Bach s held todav ai 11 a iiiYsr^-psIy Margaret -of. Park Place, a Homestead in Maplewood Rock Spring Club, West Orange. Associate professor 0 , PrCIude jlm i: Fuguegj|g A brolhir Dai id of Westfield, 424 MAM IT.. CMTMN • Itl-IIM Luke's

‘IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF LOVE PLAY ON” New Jersey Center for Family Studies 46 Essex Street Millburn, N.J. At least me Wioow Bi-.-v.' - "V ■ -• r V:tn ., u S p h once in LOW COST MadiscM H your life . . ■ p S Nan-Subscribers £'■ ■ ■ " you deserve $15,® a Flemington Fur • Family Counselling For Subscribers i> i i-;-6ji|V r

• Child Management RARE VALUE PRICED F R O M S395 TO $45,000 • Marriage Counselling ' - 't Y Colonial Symphony cpt^M l, O ctober 27th flemington fin* company Director of Clinical Services - Lola Silver, M. A. <^t,dyl‘b3ky- S ym phony N'.,' ■ ■''i-.iu- . Mozai ( F or in fo rm a tio n : 762-1930 467-4350 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short , October 21,1982 | Burgdorff opens new 2 Weichert staffe headquarters in Summit cited by sales club Two members of the staff of licensed in real estate sales Peter Burgdorff are now Burgdorff Realtors, a full Interior Design Associates of Weichert Realtors' Short Hills for 11 years. She is a member centralized and streamlined service, 10-office real estate Martinsville. office have achieved mem­ of real estate boards in the company . which has A prime beneficiary of the at the new headquarters for bership in the New Jersey Oranges, Maplewood, Sum­ maximum efficiency in established itself in the past 24 move is Burgdorff’s relocation Million Dollar Club. mit, Berkeley Heights and years as a major force and departm ent, a pioneer in retrieving information Named to the club were New Providence. relating to fiscal planning and leader in the north-central relocation services in the state Sheila Lee and Robert Mr. Graham, a licensed real marketing effectiveness. New Jersey real estate and, today, one of the most Graham. Membership estate associate for four market','has announced the prominent corporate Public relations and ad­ signifies the club member has years, was honored in opening of new corporate relocaters in the JU S T SOLD — This two fam ily hom e tucked vertising functions are also sold over $1 million in real January as listing associate of headquarters at 480 Morris metropolitan New York- the month by Weichert and is away at 180 Q"ld ® | t Hills Road has j.usf been handled in-house at estate since January 1. - j New Jersey-Connecticut area. headquarters for faster Mrs. Lee, who has achieved recipient of the firm's million solwKoaftne Tedesco, broker/^ssociate, Anne "■The growth of the company dissemination of information dollar sales awards for 1979 The headquarters will house a club membership for eight SylveSr^® Realty Corner arranged^® transa|l in all dimensions—staff, of­ to the public. and 1981. new relocation counseling consecutive years, has been m m far-M r a.-n®pr$ M lc h a e lS is t a fices departments and ser­ Robert G ra h a m vices reqpfBd more center affording complete spacious quarters for both privacy to the staff of coun­ selors when working with Udiiitinstrative functions and SHORTHILLS the reception of clients,” said transferred families. |&n«|fesidenl Jean T, The company is in­ STATELY Burgdorff “For 18 years our creasingly handling group Bales Office at 785 transfers for corporations, Springfield Avenue served as and the process of headquarters. We have many familiarizing them with local wonderful memories attached communities through to that charming Victorian audiovisual presentations can structure, but the spacious 1- now be accomplished com­ floor arrangement of our new niqdern location .is ideal for fortably, thanks to the the Burgdorff Realtors of availability of a very spacious today > conference room, Mrs Ttie new' office occupies Burgdorff said. The room will 3,200 square feet of space on also be used for the ongoing program of professional SOLD H ER E — This home located at 31 Cypress the second floor of the Morris Young brick front center hall colonial situated'on ty acre wooded lot in Avenue building, a con­ development and training Street was listed and sold through Century 21 prime area. Living room & den w/fireplaces, country kitchen, w/eating temporary structure with Burgdorff conducts for the Bea Tanne, Realtors, 308 Millburn Avenue. The area, pantry & laundry room. Expansive master bedroom w/fireplace RECENT TRANSACTION Rita Berson of much natural light The layout staff, sale was negotiated by Janice Lee Spector for plus 4 more twin sized bedrooms. C/A. Elegant home for large fam ily & entertaining. $335,000. Eves: Jean Sarver, 763-2409. RG Schaffer Realty Co Til MillbuTr||||enue, ipKg'dmir were designed and Computer operations under Mr. and Mrs. William Manrodt, and purchased executed for Burgdorff by was respfinsiGnlWor the recent-sale |^^^g5oOth the direction of vice president by Mr. and Mrs. Chaim Ascher EXQUISITE SH0WPLACE Orange -||MW 8M| SOUTH 0 RANGE Eileen Newman joins BKlMrafiffiKisl SOPHISTICATED LIVING 'nan's office here NEW LISTING

This lovely raised ranch in Deerfield ■area is a cream puff! It has 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, .situated on a professionally landscaped 12 acre lot with room for a pool. Also the grade Home on 2.3 acres. Illuminated tennis, handball & basketball courts, level has a kitchenette, which makes ft designed to professional specifications. In addition, a magnificent year- ■ ted.tii«:i _ ill round indoor heated pool and Florida room. Sauna, billiard and rec room ideal for M o m 's separate suite. Eves., areas — many other outstanding appointments. $1,000,000. Eves' Stanley nio-tlgi i ii i call E d S yciarz, 379-6448. Morris, 376-4868. and in CENTURY 21 Bea Tanne 1%9 She re>i'>i S i Prestigious ranch in prim e Newstead location design­ INDEPENDENTLY OWNED and OPERATED (>f ai Is degi ee II ed for Contemporary fam ily lifestyle and entertaining. 1965 Living room with dual raised hearth fireplace, 3 SERVING degree t w u svtun ty g Bedrooms, 2 baths, window walled den with bar plus guest wing. Asking $210,000. SHORTHILLS MILLBURN i'nnerspragyv SHORT HILLS REALTY SPRINGFIELD LIVINGSTON a■> ai live on MAPLEW OO D ALL THE ORANGES variiii' tiVi^ "i ..hie in t’llM iillB E A M M Deerfield PTA' and .b'as E ileen D. N ew m an R § . Schaffer 'Realty, Inc. 201-379-1661 participated in several (M f 308 Millburn Avenue REALTORS drijEfSen t>eh.alt fit: the 1- gB S B EA TANNE Millburn, N.J. 07041 ■J,ev. ish Appeal 311 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN 1923- ' f f l Degi.a: 1 omp.i: •. SHORT HILLS 379-5200 m uvm gSied -i-ialdwell ami West (image:3n| ' 1 - ^ , ‘7 mernbei 0/' Ifu' ln .r u , \ (.'"ySlN ,erffillan'^ S org.ii i,d uri^Jlfi^ th.^fc " , - thrt«i4ghiftji ,'tfsel and 1 ii .*$!,■< Area FLORIDA'S #1 ********, 1VeeQwe CONDOMINIUM

VERY SPECIAL ir'ming property, superlative location, what more could you ask for? A tasteful eiuvenated Victorian home with privacy and seclusion, yet convenient to jS B n g . Call Linda Ogle, 447-9487. * • Full Day Kindergarten# £ Program £ VALUE ^ • Kindergarten , SeMOIR. kim*R, SfHERMERHORV Iff. 2 Enrichment 116 Short Hills Avenue * • Toddler Center * No one i jn imstakt F r o m Fro m * (1-3 yrs.) # 134 Realtor ,1 in todJ B e conomy Vista Properties * • Nursery (3-5 yrs.) # offers the * WEN ALL DAY * f|nf l l l P f p ’ m-XTindOpniniurti'living in $33,900 $43,900 * Flexible Schedules # two of the moyt bought alter lot a tfo g ij * 762-3265 # in f Vista Royale Cardens, * * * 4 1 * * 4 1 * « Beach JfJ fj Vista St. Lucie, in Rbri St Lucre nearpyfiMlotk il§M feul one SHORTHILLS and two bedroom garden : amid tropical garc(e-n ltke settings- Both Vista Royale adujt'communitie^^^^^mun'd their Vista St. Lucie Gardens spac 1 I u iB S ifti® !’ tennis, shu.|®JO.ard large- heated YOUNG RANCH swimming pou^Bvhirlpools and On a cul-de-sac in Short Hills, features 4 bedrooms, Milliards. arts and ciatts and-cattl family room, flexible floor plan. Walking distance to rooms, and organised actiyiti.es- And Call collect: Call collect: trains A schools. $229,000. both are from-shopping, uncrowded beaches and excellent (305) 878-6630 (305) 562-171 boating and Irshrng'wateriglN Buy Vista Properties ,i'’ $ fa a ke ^ 0 tif’ d re a m ® ^ t^ ^ K i home a reality The "Where New Friends Meet, and Old Friends Follow. company jgfept reated ihejjSgst real IF YOU’RE NOT A “ HOMEBODY” estate values for 40 y(3|p So put this v.liaj-mang brick aiij|§|m e Colqniafemii your money iri the-sate place BuvM lorrda. Buy Vista m.iki 1 eta coil iiisrm'mnj.' at ifijjMl^Ti^§ijW}iTiui'4-j REAL ESTATE I a l 10 ku it up CAREER NIGHT Vista Properties kidA;pi?-^aVj .1 11Q0 Ve«oBcJcf' (toll Come on ^':fl October is Real Estate Month at The delightful 'living room with a marble fireplace .li'ijr, Degnan Company Realtors. Stop in anytime lAitn' React Parker Vn e Bwvrdpni Please abouf I a between 6:00PM and 9:00PM for a cup of treed ptopertikid^^^^Band®|| in i^S coffee and discover the opportunity you old log Cabin while and >our, wife ftp a m ay find w orking close to home in the Vista St. Luc re H B l- tfis la R o yale C a rd e n s cockiaig^ thc lamilv room, as in K r 111 exciting and rewarding world of Reajj the eal-in kitchen! Wl^^Bli hands, are reads mtu Estate Sales. Looking forward to seeing retire, '^ ® 1 bedrooms, and three bath'- W n you! too! Everyone is tuckedm for a good night’s sleep, OCTOBER 28 Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 9 p.m and thank youfeM-ky stars^gi were able to Jind 59 Main St., Millburn TIm tw ilit sellar if Sums in Suburban Essni such a nice susunr^^^Bme lor Iannis,^ Prices subject to change $249,(XX)' tfn^ p r'iQT- giV us a Void m states where pro­ ■ earliff ' hibited by law. including Degnan New York. ANNE SYLVESTER'S 467'3883 REALTY CORNER, Realtors n /'"'v A I I | Q I if you purchase a residence at Vista St. Lucie or Vista Royale Gardens before January, H o m e s FOR LIVOTG* D C / 1 U J i 1983, we will reimburse at closing the cost of round-trip coach air fa re for two. 376-2300 The Dtfnan Company Rialtors. Ed. 1123 • Real Estate Offices in

i THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.,.October 21, 1982 Page 15 about 257 billion local, long Strollers open Verbal New Jerseyans distance and overseas con­ versations. Almost 11 billion of period comedy those calls were made by New use 6.7 million phones Jerseyans. The Maplewood Strollers If the number of telephones Garden State has almost as will present “ Morning's at in an area is indicative of how many phones as people,” said Seven,” a comedy by Paul talkative people are, then New William McKinlay, com­ Osborn, October 28, 29,30 and Jersey residents have a lot to munity relations manager for 31 at the Woman’s Club of say. New Jersey Bell. “We have 91 Maplewood. Performances on They have nearly 4 per cent phones per hundred Thursday, Friday and Satur­ of all the telephones in inhabitants. In comparison, day will begin at 8 p.m and on America, according to the there are 79 phones nation­ Sunday at 2 p.m. latest edition of “The World's wide and 19.1 phones world­ The opening night audience Telephones." wide for every 100 people. will be invited to a wine and The publication, compiled New Jersey metropolitan cheese party with the cast by the Long Lines Department areas with a high number of following the show. of AT&T, indicates there are phones per hundred people Tickets are $5 for general more than 180 million phones include: Haddonfieid, 118.3; admission and $3 for senior nationwide. New Jersey has Mercerville, 109.9; Orange, citizens and students. Further more than 6.7 million phones 96.6; Point Pleasant, 91.8; information is available by in service. Woodbridge, 89.7; Camden, calling 762-2570. "The report shows that the 86.9; Elizabeth, 86.4; Passaic, 83.1 and Newark, 82. Total telephones in the Theater timetable world in 1981 numbered MILLBURN Essex L»reen Cinema i— inrus; Millburn Theater—Thurs, E.T.: thru Wed; OFFICE AND A 508,285,866, up 36.1 million 7:20; 9:35; F ri; FIRST GENTLEMAN: 2; 4: 30; from 1980. Since 1971, the BLOOD: 6: 45; 8: 25; 10: 10 7: 10; 9: 30. number of phones in the world MISS AMERICA Sat; FIRST BLOOD: 1:45 Essex Green Cinema 3—Thurs; has swelled by 53 per cent, or Visiting the Kings 3:25; 5:10; 6:55; 8:45 thru Wed; JINXED: 1: 30; 10: 15; Sun;. 3; 4: 40; 6: 25 3: 30; 5: 30; 7: 30; 9: 45. 237.6 million. Market on Morris Turn­ 8: 15; 10; Mon; Tues, Wed, MADISON In terms of talking, people pike at 2 p.m. today w ill .8;-.‘lI*- 10. ' Madison Cinema 1—Thurs; E.T.: in the United States led the be Debbie Sue Maffet, Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; MY 7; 9: 10; Frl; 7: 15; 9: 20; Sat; way, last year completing FAVORITE YEAR: 8: 15, Sun, 2: 30; 4: 45; 7: 20; 9: 20; Miss Am erica, 1982. 9: 55; Frl; 7; 8: 40; 10; IS; Sat Mon; Tues; Wed; 7; 9: 05. 1: 45; 3: 25; 5: 10; 6: 55; 8: 45 Madison Cinema 2—Thurs; ON 10: 20; Sun; 2: 45; 4: 30; 6: 20, GOLDEN POND: 7: 20, 9: 50; 8: 05; 9: 50. :Fil l i |NxED: s 30; 9 :30; Sat; Sun; 2: 10; 4; 5: 50; 7: 40; MAPLEWOOD Mon; Tuet; wed; 7: 20; Maplewood Theater—Thurs. WORLD ACCORDING TO Madison Cinema 3—Thurs; CARP: 7; 9: 30. GREGORY'S GIRL: 7:30; Phyllis W. Kalfus SUMMIT 9: 10; Fri; PINK FLOYD THE Strand Theater-Thurt; WALL: 7; 8: 40; 10; 20; Sat; Tcitonny CHARIOTS OF FIRE: 7: IS; Sun, PINK FLOYD THE 9: 25; Frl; GREGORY'S WALL: 2; 3: 40; 5: 20; 7; GIRL: 7; 8: 40; 10: 15; Sat; 8 : 40, 10 : 20, Mon, Tues, Wed; GREGORY'S GIRL: 2; 3: 40; 7: 40; 9: 35. IJ Certification 5: 20; 7; 8: 45; 10. 15; Sun; §J LIVINGSTON -Early Childhood Education 3: 45; 5: 30; 7: 15; 9: 05; Mon; Colony Theater—Thurs; YOUNG Elementary Education Tues; Wed; 7: 15; 9: 05. DOCTORS IN LOVE: 7: 30; BERKELEY HEIGHTS 9: 30; Fri; FAST TIMES AT Berkeley Clnema-Thurs; RIDGEMONT HIGH: 8; 10; CHARIOTSOF FIRE: 8; Frl; Sat, Sun, FAST TIMES AT Mon; Tues; Wed; FAST RIDGEMONT HIGH: 2; 4; 6; 1958 Springfield Ave. TIMES AT RIDGEMONT 8; 10; Mon; Tues, Wed; 7: 30; HiGH: 7: 15; 9; Sat; FAST Maplewood TIMES AT RIDGEMONT UNION HIGH: 2; 7: 15; 9; Sun; 2; >st Picture Show—Thurs; Mon; 761-1632 3 45 , 5 : 30 ; 7: 15; 9: 05. Tues; Wed; THE CHOSEN: WEST ORANGE 7:J5; 9: 05; Fri; THE SPECIALLY PRICED Essex Green Cimena 1—Thurs; CHOSEN: 7: 30; 9: 30; RED BREAKFAST MENU Sun; Mon; Tues; ZEPPELIN: Midnight; Sat; MONSIGNOR: 1; 3: 10; 5: 20 THE CHOSEN: 3: 15; 5: jfsg 6-11 AM 7: 50; 10:05; Fri; 7:30; 9:30; RED ZEP MONSIGNOR; 1,3* 10; 5: 20; PELIN: Midnight, Sun, THE COMPLETE LUNCH 7: 50; 10: 05; SONG REMAINS CHOSEN: 1: 15; 3: 15; 5: 15, THE SAME, Midnight. 7. 15; 9. 15. | | $2 ” 11 -3 PM WINTER SKATING COMPLETE DINNER SCHEDULE Specials Nightly TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY NITES P ric es start at J Uihe out with someone 8 P.M. TO 11 P.M. ALL DINNERS INCLUDE. Sat., Sun. & Holidays Choice of 3 soups Entree w ilh choice of you like at savings re I i sh tray Potatoes. Veg. 1 to 4 p.m. you'll like in over 30 salad-choice of Dessert (ice cream, fruit,,] Wed. A ftern o o n s dressing pie, jello or pudding New Jersey restaurants. 4 to 6 p.m. • THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIALS • I pfosed Mondays BEEF SHISHKABOB MOUSAKA Available for Private Rental I Parking Behind’ Rink & M a rin a te d cubes o f beef O R L a y e rs of eggplant peppers, onions and potato chopped tom atoes served on meat, cheese topped LIVINGSTON bed of rice with tom ato sauce, ROLLER RINK $ 9 . 5 0 $ 6 . 7 5 6 IS So. Livingston Ave. ^ ^ ^ ^ H h is whs super specials im m /M H E Parents please pick Livingston, N.J. choice of up children promptly * alter skating sessions. 992-6161 cream cheese cake-cream pie-any other dessert H u m em m sm u p mtHYwmMBumc’s 55 p u is cm Free checking. Free personalized checks. Fee-free VISA jjp Travelers Cheques and certified checks. What a check list!

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If you’re 55 or over, it's simple to qualify for Midiantic's 55 Plus Club. Just come in, sign up, and keep at least $1,000 in a Midlantic checking account or $2,000 in a NOW account. That's all there is to it Except that, along with what you see on this page, you also get discount passes to entertainment parks and resort areas, plus discounts on safe deposit boxes*and, of course, convenient

24-hour Handy Teller banking. ^ > 1. . . . ^ MIBLANTIC BANKERS ARC HUNGRY BANKERS MiDLANTIC Midlantic National Bank PRICES IN THIS AO ARE SET BY SE PLO W S LIQUORS. NEWTON. N J. PRODUCTS AND THEIR PRICES MAY NOT Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.. October 21,1982 Steinberg Ralston pace booters to 3 more wins For the year the Millers The Millers outshot Mont­ By Jim Turner On Sunday the Millers faced scoring ll minutes and 34 his second goal of the game have outscored their op­ vilie 38-5. Dave Litt made one the Mountain Rams in the first seconds into the first quarter Ed Ralston headed the ball ponents 51-5. Goalie David Utt Led by the scoring of Jeff firsjt half save. Steve Hein Strinberg and Ed Ralston the round of the Essex County on a pass from Ed Ralston. into the goal off a corner kick has let up only two goals by Jon Cantor IQ minutes and stopped two shots in the Mijlburn High School boys’ Tournament in Millburn With 3 minutes and 26 playing the first halves of all Against heavy winds and — it seconds left in the first half 28 seconds into the fourth second h a lf'. the Millburn games. Steve soccer team defeated three Soccer Kicks Jeff the opinion of both teams and Tyller Isaacson headed the quarter. Hein has let up three goals more opponents and remains Steinberg scored eight goals the crowd — bad officiating in the net after Ken handling goal keeping for undefeated after 11 games. on the week giving him 29 the Millers pulled off a 3-1 Sachse’s shot hit off the cross One and a half minutes later Millburn in the second halves Last Thursday the Summit bar. goals on the year and 64 in his victory. Steinberg scored again off of the games. Hilltoppers came to Millburn varsity career. The Rams scored first on a Almost 10 minutes into the cross in front of the goal by The 11-0 Millers are home and suffered their first loss of Ed Ralston is second on the goal by Mark Manto three third quarter Steinberg scored Sergio Bravo. today playing the New the season 4-0 to the Millers. team in scoring with 10 goals minutes into the first quarter. Providence Pioneers. On Ed Ralston opened the and 11 assists on the year. scoring 1 minute and 47 Ed Ralston tied the score Friday the Millers will travel with a head ball just over the The Millers' starting seconds into the second midfield of Mark Sullivan, to Wanaque to play Lakeland. quarter off a corner kick by Rams’ goalie. Jeff Steinberg On Sunday the Millers will gave Ralston the ball four Mike Schwartz and- 'Tyler Mark Sullivan. Isaacson have scored only meet Livingston at home in Jeff Steinberg scored his minutes and 14 seconds into the second round of the Essex the second quarter twice on the year but have set first goal of the game on a up 27 of the goals Millburn has County Tournament. Then Thirty-four seconds later Monday Wayne Valley comes direct kick 3 minutes and 13 so far this year. seconds into the third quarter. Steinberg scored a pass from to Millburn. All games start at Tyler Isaacson to put Millburn Isaacson leads, the mid­ I Thirty seconds . later fielders with 2 goals and 13 3:45 p m . except the Steinberg scored off a blocked |up Livingston game Sunday the fourth quarter assists. Schwartz has 8 assists penalty kick that the and Sully has 6. which begins at 2 p.m. Hilltoppers' goalie couldn’t Steinberg scored again, this handle. Steinberg completes time off a corner kick by his “hat trick” 4 minutes into Isaacson with 2 minutes and 10 YOUTH the fourth quarter as he put it seconds left ih.the game. VOLUNTEERS WANTED passed Summit’s goalie Mountain only took 5 shots i goal in the game but for the IN MEMORIUM Edward Syciarz of 21 Pine Terrace East admires the unassisted. Are you mature and responsible? Do you | Steve Hein made three first time in six games a team Connieglp iarz M e m o rial Softball P la q u e held by Sharon Laverty of the listen well to others ... and like to talk with saves for Millburn in the scored a goal off Millburn. MilTbyrn fageation Department women's sof tball ieaptt.. The award is Monday the Millers them about their problems and try to Mr. S.y^^ ^ ^ d a u q b te r, a n avid.so.ftbal-1.player a"nd fan, who second, half David Lit' stopped one Hilltopper shot in traveled up to Montvilie to help? Can y qu be a vaila ble up to five nights dtPd plaque w ill be o n display in the Bauer Com m unity the first half. The defense play the Mustangs with the a month? Then you're invited to become a G frjter Millers winning 5 to o | S S S allowed only nine shots on goal Youth Helpline Volunteer, for Summit. Jeff Steinberg opened the Netsters 3 wins push girls' eighth record to 10-0-1 in state By Matt Greenwald By Eric Mirsky oiiU-rs aiKii-li-aU'd NOW OPEN... S i l l The Millburn High School ■ xu A 'k W ( lie girls tennis team lifted its BMW HAS COME TO MORRISTOWN! K i r i s ' m m im S record heal ing sjjrrtt mil 3-2 last week. The netsters u i i v - ni till LtJ m s-r'lrSiSj^ i J t r s t ^ o a i are currently ranked eighth i i 1 S m it h t o the state and first in Essex l ' , j 1(. tilt- Ill's! i jiiarter In llu- tfin d County. The win over Summit i, htm u-riv p. 'll in' avenged an early season M a i; v , t ; h '.. ,ho o te d in S h i set'ym t^ S rtf defeat at the hands of the 111) • Hilltoppers. ■ U ' l i t h e g u n u j'ySL'im ir Dun h[rJ 0 h i'iK S t goal ol the The Millers were led against lo u rth ’qujiler to Summit by the strong singles play of Toni Wells-Roth and Hie wSfjAraaw-J Jeff Leen R^gJRI^&fl'enka Matkiwsky prepares Olenka Matkiwsky and by the ' . - . . i l l . excellent doubles play of Sue far a sm ash in her second singles match- with. up. Buehning and Ginger Borin ..Il.-mpl - I.. a S h c p h a r i ^ mrrftMthis week. The Miller tennis star Jeff Leen sky. At first singles, Wells- D O UBLES E F F O R T —jPgl Buehnrng, playing s.easan 'Elk their third the ever-improving goals (Wt-s)andang games A senior, he has played on FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION it'iak were scored b\ JuifJep ® |iiirs have now won two in| were played i r o Steve Ihree college conference! nqiiKl Johnnv Kelly .inl^iR] a. row w ith a 2-0 . shutout of Wheeler, El^^fflMithman, Ihampionshtp teams and one shcij||||aptii I he Klk' verifl Jjf a 11n d^Khs uoall Sam headman lioh (,£_Srt W"j |pffe championship squad I 376-120D AN OPPORTUNITY TO keeping Sardi and and Jeremy. Lew is oddard twice has broken the] MTier 1 ■Brian Huchert; on ’goals .’.hy] Other scorers this, .week Irhool record for RBI's in one EXPERIMENT WITH COMPUTERS Miphaelp®ton Despite] Anthony Mautone and Jamie were Kevin . Lowe, George Season During his three] ^ ^ » ® iK jn s’’.loiss, theircoaeh Manda. Dunn Steve Hailev and Peter ■ears, the team has had! ft] • Beginner Classes for Adults m VISlCA'l||S|j h „]| The Matveis tasteil mecord of 70 wins and 17 losses • VIStCALC for Business Applicaf ipns : vi's?' ■1fs2 ^ I/ff^vjiijit-l^h^cys ,h i. laiedl • Beginner OiraHSffiAdultsln WORD g ^ g l ^ lNG ■ ij^jIfi.V-'Pljg It.u i (Min'. pj\ed| undefeated Parsippany • Beginner Classes for Adults in b a s ic ...-...... - - - their best >game yet this] without four play ers imdudtng • Classes for Children in BASIC season Our offense rwlK did llu stillin g gualu and • Classes for Mjfflren in L.OGO BEST BMW BUYS! • Classes for SSroren fE^&aptiics tin job and tin lifeiisi iiii\ 5 iJ sweeper The Express lost e f f o r t another - sijueakei w hn.fi] • Rentals of Apple II Ptus'ComputerpSt\et-^^^H f’qSfftktfB: H makes th ^ S ^ ra ^ h t losses by • Rental^ of Apple 11 Plus Computers fry the Mfrnth S f e l k s a total of foltr goals Brian • Data Management-Services Brand New 1982 Dodge Aries • The Krell College Board’SAT Exam Prepar||||Package tors The d (he F a lc o n s 1 1 jn@i had an outstanding 4'Dr,. Auto. Trans.. Vinyl M<.T pDir c . >a11tm*r S^p^corcd'both game,as--^ra Michael W!ien. Bench Seats. 2.2 Liter Eng.. L|M PRICE. $7726 Although ahead, on two goals SUMMIT MICRO has.- Apple ti’Qrtifftjtefis! ,pgi' Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakes. LESS Reg. Disc. -376 ■( ,‘JJ. jihl; .YWP; 1 dT-fiiM Vinyl Side Moldings. W /W |cccBa!„,„ whatever |g|arhe.d p S B Ap p le s ea^Sanster- 't'jiff'.&tiefe'isi I jUt iii Hountr^iJV M time, Chatham and the wind Tires. Stock 4165. Lt" Ke0a,e -500 red to all and Carolyn Johnson all lui n ! Prices exclude taxes and licensing "UL^ 0EL 0 PRH $6850* .1 keeping from OV)B The FalconfeMf&e ^pal of the MANY MORE IN STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Come by and see us. Or call. This the >1 i ime ifoni D.mnyftiijijei- H ||| WojlU, TJi'te’dft'iser +|f»tH*‘ I n ns '‘i'ijg pl.iVOtp- also pul In a gnnrl Uiime ,i Ills; "ll ilelensu deft nsive sweeper l u m m i T VOLVO DEALER OF EXCELLENCE IM1 WINNER 24 Beechwood Road, Summit, N J. 07901 • 201-277-3837 free ‘ HOW TOFtND U ^ j n H H L , Between,^ LARgV SELECTION BMW Quality Award service r 'frpa^ ^ ^ W S ^ ^^^^»PBPSite,the Bank F i r e s t o n e OF NEW AND USED HUIH0MZED Also' I '-to-^^ea'r'leasing ^Uy.-4fajfre Knit SALES SERVICE PASTS LEASING {Lube & oil change 5 -year/5 0 ,0 0 0 -m le • ROUTE 10 0 = D o d g e I 'wWi FRtt 10-pt car Impact algnm ent EAST HANOVER. N J 425 Bloomfield ,Avenue, Bloomfield. New Jersey OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, November 6. I Nl WEST OF LIVINGSTON CIRCLE Exit 148 Garden Slale Parkway 201748 8200 $7 0 0 ; service agreement J 884-2400 ||&om,3-t'o 6 pm. Prizes Save the Date. 312 Springfield Avenue, Summit • 273-4800 C S a s S F rv $ 2 9 95* Once You’ve chosen C adillac ...choose Lex Depp!

we nave a wiae selection 01 w w Cadillacs Available For Immediate Delivery •Maintenance] • Free Batteriei BONUS De ViUes • Fleetwoods • Eldorados • Sevilles • Cimarrons • Limousines FREE Lube We C^n Also Install Custom Cabriolet And Astro Roofs And Perform and Oil Change v. Expert Custom Painting And Coach Work with any Battery E>1 ag a i n Purchase SALES • SERVICE • LEASING | p ^ J 5M S ‘48.8* J (Offer food thru OcL 31. 1942) KEfP THAT GREAT OM FERING WITH QUALITY SM PARTS

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982 Page 17 Lakeland Canadian arctic topic topples of nature club meeting HALSTON The Summit Nature Club public at no charge. FOR M EN will open its 1982-83 meeting Naturalist Tom Diez will freshmen year with Dr Edward present two films — “African Degginger and his program, Adventures” and "Adven­ The Millburn football “The Canadian Arctic," an tures in the American West" freshmen suffered their first account of his trip to that re- - October 28 at Summit defeat Saturday, 7-6 to the this summer. Junior High School at 8:15 Lakeland Lancers. The frosh Dr. Degginger, a nature p.m. The films are part of the surrendered their first points photographer, will present his Audubon Wildlife Series of th e season as the Lancers program at 8:15 pm this sponsored by the Summit took the lead with around six evening, at the Lincoln Nature Club. m inutes to go in the game. School, Woodland Avenue, Tickets may be purchased T h e Millers scored with one Summit, It is open to the at the door. m inute left in the half on a 75-yard Bradley Remig to An­ dy Rothman touchdown pass. Affordable Chauffeuring The frosh went for two points and w ere unsuccessful. T he Lancers were notable to stop the ground game as the m DRII/E M illers picked up just 44 yards it) 21 carries. The Millers were successful through the air as YOUR CAR they picked up 211 yards on 11 completions. Sal Rafanello anywhere, anytime at lowest rates caught four passes for 44 yards. Rothman caught three l! passes for 116 yards. Geoff All Metropolitan Airports, Piers, E ngle, Ted Engler, Scott Wolffe and Jim Dairs all Train a n d Bus *-» ™SS!^ Terminals y 1 £ 4 0 m - Andy Mirsky caught one Remig pass. Scott Wolffe picked up 42 yards on Our Halsuede blazers are now reduced COMPETITION—Millburn High over the number three ranked squad. MHS eight carries. Theater Parties, Sporting Events, Car Pools, to $275. hockey player Doris Serruto grap players Sue Stecher and Jennifer Horn bring up T h e Millers will’ try to Doctors' Appointments. Pick-ups & Deliveries ball with a Cranford team member the defense. bounce back Saturday 9:30 Other destinations at reasonable hourly rates Choose from navy, burgundy, camel, the M illers struggle for a 3-2. victory ra m against a tough Wayne Valley team. ^■ -Tbis Week's Suggestion: bone and grey. | Your car « WE DRIVE can make a wonderful gill of Fall's most gfor-ious- free custom alterations Wins gymnastic loliage Only $S0 1st'a 6 hour trip Miller sticksters tie Madison 0-0 tailored tpsfijtee s interests -4, |h® (laming reds & golds ol sugar By Polly Mirsky On M onday the g irls victory. In the second half, McGlygn has been giving con­ competition m maples dn'ptd fashioned bridge, - v- The Millburn High School defeated Cranford in what Sue Stecher scored the first sistently outstanding - perfor­ I XnnaU'IU Smith laughter sam ’s j varsity field hockey team ex­ they call their best game of goal. Anna Beyer drove in a mances this season. She has of. :M r and Mrs Frederick 1 tended its winning record to the season. Formerly strong deflection off the been making good saves and Smith of 14 Claremont Drive, of livingston 12-3-1 on Tuesday with a undefeated Cranford is ranked goalie's pads for the second has only been scored upon Uimshed first all-around in inc scoreless game against number 3 in the state with a goal. This was Beyer's first three times this season. DRIVE Group IV gymnastic eompeti i j * e r Of northheld and S. llN E n aveS. 1 Madison. Both teams played record of 9-0-1. At halftime, goal of the season as she plays Tomorrow, the team5 will mM October 15 at Lake Gym] 9 9 2 - 6 7 7 6 J l 992 1016 we carry big 4 tall m e n 's sizes 1 strong defensive games and the Millers were down 2-0 but halfback and it is unusual to meet the number one seed in p ajfrg M % ,i d e m \ Pji --ipl the final score was 0-0. managed to come back to a 3-2 score from that position. Cap­ the county, West ESSex, in the [puny.' tain Stacey Baldwin scored in finals of the county tourna­ I Competing wilh'th^Summil the third goal to bring the ment. The game time is set for ISummies Annabelle scored a Men’s bowling results Miller victory to 3-2,' 8 p.m. under tlp-Jijgh& at total of 31 80 points 'to defeat Last Saturday the girls beat William Paterson College. Ap­ [opponents"'from Maplewood, Bloomfield in the semi-finals proximately 450 spectators [Parsippanv Dumont : Team standings of the Essex County tourna­ are expected and the w'njjfo1' I White house She is a si 1 The Slammer-s’ ment. The Millers were down will'; be the new county grader at Glen wood School | 2. Model Trucking 0-1 at halftime but came back champs. 376-1200 B usiness & S ervice D ire cto ry 3.. E. Faenza Carpentry. in the second half with two 4 Marshall's Realtors goals by Baldwin and went on Dry leaves hazardous 5 Rimback Storage to a 2-1 victory AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL ALARMS ALARMS ^Biyock's Pub Other recent victories pirC Leaves plied at the curb line are-also attracted to the pile 7. L & Z elude last Thursday’s 3-0 win for collection create-a double and enjoy driving through■ BILL'S. 8 Franklin Auto l over Summit. Baldwin scored hazard that motor-ists'must be AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INSTANT j B U R G L A R IN TER - TEL two of the goals while Doris wary of, announced Clifford leaves, the director said. 175 Main St., Millburn 9. Progressive Floor Covering I A L A R M S 10 Post TV Serruto drove in the other. On W. Snedeker, Director of the 3 79-9704 RENT-A-CAR S iS § U T 'JS If 1 RE -ALA RM Tuesday, the Millers travelled New Jersey Division of Motor 11. Alabama Stammers create a serious situation, -V l H to Lakeland where they posted Vehicles, this week. Auto Repair Daily-Weekly-Monthly INTER-TEl-SECURITY 12 F --Marcantonio & Sons warned Mr. 'JlSjJdekerl •' Rxydtiinn! • Commercial a 2-0 victory SelpHp scored Roadside leaf pigpfr-e an ir Auto and Truck Service PICK UP& DELIVERY & FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS (3 Franklin Auto II Motorists can avoid the .pro­ • j both of those goals, On Mon­ resistible attraction to young Brake Specialist ■r"'1 ■ 14 Ball Busters Suigiar File i.Eieceohif- day, the Millers defeated children. They enjoy the di> Towing Heavy Duty & 763-4900 763-3011 rTV * Bnrylar m 'Aj"-3 } : Scotch Plains. Serruto and smell and crackling sound of Surveillance place and steering clear . Road Service VJJ ,) k{ft Secun r y Survey High games of week A senior citizen coordinator is on Caroline Present scored both the leaves and the ease with 74 M ILLBURN AVE. duty in the township to plan social goals and led the girls to a 2-0 State Reinspection 1. jirfijPittenger and cultural programs for older which they can bury one and P arking over a leaf pile br­ MILLBURN Hunter Wheel Alignment 376-1557 743-341S Marcan'tdmo., adults. The telephone number of shutout, another and themselves in the ings about the second hazard 1 3 7 6 - 1 5 5 7 the Town Hall office is 564 7 091. M illburn goalie Mar-y fragrant!® ! foliage Unfor 3. Brian Brophy WeS leaves and |$skexha lunatek some wrung drivers can se t fire to S K ieav 4. George Maxwell CHIMNEY CLEANING ELECTRICIAN M ELECTRICIAN j 5 Charles Hovanec 6. Andy Seinenschwarz $30.00 SPECIAL D. STEVENS • Fireplace, Oil Burners ELECTRICIAN f BARNETT ELECTRIC Flues Cleaned ELECTRICAL High series of week • Wood stoves, damper • 220 Unes I Brian-Brophy repairs/replacements • Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS 2. George Maxwell 1 Raccoon removal, flue caps • Appliance outlets ||¥1— l IC N O 5935 BENSON & HEDGES • Masonry repairs 3 Jim Pittenger • L e a k s w aterproofed • All phases » K/ESIDfcN T I A L 4 Larry Nolan • D ra ft prob lem s eiectrial work J r a r •COMMERCIAL * Gutters cleaned & repaired • Smoke Detectors -INDUSTRIAL B R O O K S I D E Licensed ■FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates Bus. Hom e College corner 9 9 2 - 5 2 5 1 447-9170 467-8172 Millbum^Short Hiltj . 3 7 9 - 1 2 3 0 ELECTRICIAN | DELICATESSEN J GUTTERS I om fe rn of 522 Hobart PETRILLI ELECTRIC CO. I G U T T E R S , Avenue is a member of the. Millburn L/)c /u . \ Y J lp /ll) I L E A D E R S soccer team at Cornell University where he is a 376-8262 THIS SPACE Delicatessen | thoroughly 3 76-5748 j c le a n e d , junior. The varsity goalkeeper S a la d s j|l||o ld C u ft is a graduate of the Pingry • Rjejsictontial f lu s h e d • C om m e rcia l AVAILABLE School. OPEN DAILY INSURED'ltl W 9 AM to 6 PM $25 to $45 N J Lie No 6783 CALL CLOSED. WEDNESDAY Minor Tree Trimming Platform tennis 5 Speaks Ipr itself i.... . jClio-^n S ave

40 TAYLO R ST. l 376-1200 J28 Millburn Ave ! \ed Stevens memberships M I L L B U R N D R eief 9 5800 2 26 -7 3 7 9 are available 24 Hour Service l Days - 5-8 P.M. Best Time The Millburn Recreation JEWELERS LANDSCAPING MASONRY MOVING Department is accepting JULIUS 0KSENH0RN L I M B A C H ’ S membership applications for JOSEPH EPISCOPO platform: tennis al its TotCrJ Designers & Creators LANDSCAPING Mason Contractoi & Builder Hall office Membership is of Fine Jew elry Design & Contracting >pui to all 'ownship.?es(i}V.*Bfsj Addittpnv 'Ajfiffipion' • Planning • Soil, Sod Concrete Work : i|§S eight years and older at $5. D ia m o n d s • Planting • R.R. Ties W alks .Frjoprs _ This year there will be a new Precious Stones • M ulch • Pruning Steps. W a lls Pa tip-, j LIGHT HAULING • REMOVAL system to control lighted • Grading Fireplaces Plastering Grading & drainage work | CELLARS • ATTICS • GARAGES courts at night. Tokens will be Fine Watches FURNITURE MOVING available from the Recreation Carpentry Wood decks ;. by Lucien Piccard 4u nl p pum.ps ms tall,^0, -f FREE ESTIMATES Department fqr $1 a piece • New Jersey Association of Each token- will provide an 3 7 9 - 1 5 9 5 Nurserymen/ Fi ee Advice & Designing, 1 hour of lights at the Gero Park 300 Millburn Avenue 763-4271 courts. M illb u rn 377-4715 277 0286 The same identification cards used for the township PLASTERING PLUMBING AND HEATING i WINDOW CLEANING pool, tennis, and Par-3 golf Ceilings can also be used for the plat­ CHARLES L & S form tennis Persons who do GUTTERS & LEADERS New or Patch Plumbing & Heating not have cards, can obtain CONNELLY Cleaned 6 Repaired EXPERT WORK cards at the recreation office Plum bing \ Switch to efficient clean Hours are Monday to Friday, • Sheet Rock economical GAS HEAT Windows Cleaned from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m • Alterations A Heating Take advantage of the Roof Repairs • Carpentry ’no job ioa-sMAi. OFF-SEASON RATES. Glass Repairs Free estimates and surveys Interior t Exterio Mirskys Phil Episcopo S fab; ALL types of work "& Viem.tV CALL DAY OR EV§NING P a inting to compete Known & Rqa>mmended in Summit J%hort Hills 2 7 3 -2 7 6 7 376-8742 3 7 7 - 4 1 5 5 in §kate event Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe 1 665-0761 N J L it a SbOJ N J Lie NO 354 Peter and Wendy Mirsky of Regular and Menthol || TREE SERVICES WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES 341 Hartshorn Drive will compete in the Intermediate Open a box today. A D R Y MAPUWOOD Dance division a t . the 1983 m LARRY B A S E M E N T Awning t S h a d e Co North- Atlantic Regional GUARANTEED Figure Skating Cham­ s Cement Work 762 1230*761 6S6 S pionships to be held in Mon- CAREW sey, N.Y., November 3 to 6. Gt • Patio % Peter is a seventh grader at Window Shad&s Stock & Custom Millburn Junior High School # MEMBER BETTER •Mini Venetian Blinds and Wendy is in the sixth Woven Wood Shades grade at the Pingry School. »l»WYS ON TOP 80 Millburn Ave. BUSINESS BUBEAU Millburn They skate at the Essex Warning The SEtffjfon General Has 763 1123 Joe Russomando 1789 S pringfield Ave. Figure Skating Club and are N.l. Certified Tree Expert 3 7 7 6 2 5 0 M a p le w o o d students of Ken Foster and That WM 762-1365 Kay Barsdell

V/ Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 21,1982

MORTGAGES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AVAILABLE TO \A /Q irhQ fts?s tsi RATES QUALIFIED BUYERS V v U l v l I w l $4.00 for 15 words, 10c each additional word Classified Display: $6.60 per column inch “When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate... they think Weicherf’ To Place Classified Ads Phone 376 1200

DEADLINE - 3 p.m . Tuesday BURQdORff* REALTORSr e a l t o r s ■ ■ We have

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mort(t|tfo«t( is i scmcc if Citibank • Long Repayment Terns SHORT HILLS • No Maximum Loan Amount • 10 Day Mortgage Approval • Pre-Appraisal of House / MULTIPLE FAMILY “ V > Pre-Qualification of Buyer Fm« older tome£n>asedflteA«enue Offers apts. on 1st 8, ■ Doting room, l«||fn. 41 Bedrooms aod bath P L y s M s f y ftmsted basement 1 !f*W> W alK-to. "W y o m i n g .-g r a de INVESTMENT. Call May BaiK^Tj COUNTRY ESTATE S e * in Bedm inster, the heart of hunt country, is this m anorial ston e & fram e home. It offers the SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. space of 6 bedrooms, breakfast and Florida rooms and an elegant reception room to set a tone 379-3434 of gracious hospitality. The 11 + acre grounds include a 40’ pool and 3 stall bam. A stunning residence in a re no w ned estate a re a $ 78 5,000. SH -8 6 5 3 . pscnaag ^ Realtors li t Short Hitts Ave Eves 376 6.121 W Short Hills Office Offices Open 376-4545 Only superlatives are sufficient »o describe this stunning Custom Colonial SHORT HILLS j WANTED TO RENT 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. in Short Hills. A wooded acre of land, large enough to accommodate a • 48 Ofticn throiikout 8.J.* pool and tennis court, adds spaciousness and privacy to the other luxury AGE South Mountain details of this special home, and inside: 4 bedrooms (plus a separate Winter storag.e for antique bedroom and bath off the kitchen for maid or in-laws), living room with baths E-x c e I fei® Please call 379-4295. marble fjreplace, lam ily room, glass sun room, central air, and more. In ing fist’s. MOUNTAIN a most prestigious area. $34S,000. AGENCY Realtors,"27jp||,8S GARAGE SPACE Short H HELP WANTED Summit Ave.. Summit,.Eves & or Sumrnit, near Rt 24'tor-car SHORT HILLS OFFICE Sundays 374 0576. 277-3084, used once a week. Please call NEW LISTING . . . AVON 635-8283, 522 1232 and 464-7433. 467-347 7 > A BEAUTY! 545 M illburn Avenue 376-5200 MAKE CHRISTMAS Exclusive Loci AfWM* For OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-4 « M E R R I E R ! Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation* Short Kills I t's possible to have money for THE PERFECT COLONIAL all the gifts you want to give, you'lll l'e lt guaranteed pro ducts from AVON. Be AVQN Representative It's; ittuir home C*»i! Sue Clark, it's convenient, it's pro BURGDORFF REALTORS, f(table No exp&rierg3B§ire CHILD CARE EMPLOYMENT WANTED ] 20m W S 800:______quired. Call today for all the facts: NURSES AVAILABLE RNs, READING HOUR HOUSESITTING Vacation LPNs, Nurse's Aides, 7 days per 267-6867 without worries. Responsible, Form er first grade teacher week, any shift. Professional mature couple with references Nurses Registry Inc., 4 Lincoln BY OWNER $339,000 HOUSEKEEPER for one day w ill read new and old will housesit. Please call per week with recent reference, Place, Madison, NJ 377-MOt or Days: (201- 325 3000 classics in her home. One 63S-0738 after 6 p.m. 273-7111. Ever 1201) 3713811’! Good pay Call 376-8260. session each week, ages 3 4 HOUSEKEEPER.Babysitter RECEPTIONIST SALES Ex and ages 5-6, ;.Call after 5 HONEST, reliable woman seeks seeks work. Experience. Call day's work. I'm her employer of BUSINESS elusive Short Hiils furnishing today, anytime. 371-27S3. store offers.fait time position,in 467-3381 14 years. Call her at 675-7(39. pleasant environment to person H O USEKEEPER seeks work, OPPORTUNITIES able woman man; Interesting YOUNG woman seeks house Monday, Tuesday & Thursday. work. Tuesday, Thursday, and varied duties include Experience, references, own occasional typing. Please coll Saturday, every other Wednes ‘ 31 Tall Rioe -Lane '82 TAX BE N E FIT transportation. Call weekdays day. Also evenings, 2 6 p.m. INVESTMENT tor interview. 376-5637. INSTRUCTION few.'^ 3^ Better than new. after 5 p.m. Or all day Saturday, Good references Call after 5 pur % / i N ' Ic^arp seeks "Jqp t&sfu Cathedral ceiling entry, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, glass doors CERTIFIED Teacher-Counsel­ 3S3-S79S. pm.. 673-4043. rated 50°o Bracket in PART TIME kitchen helper or • BA, MA, ABD, experienced. ft ■ i r n 3 *Z i 'j ' T to large deck. Form al dining room, super eat-in kitchen. Laundry on 1st. A ll the gourmet shop. Calf after 3 p.n vestor Very substantial '82 amenities. 5239,000. Available for individual tutoring LADY seeks housekeeping, day WOMAN seeks position as a day iifilgl’ji'. a. 379-3773 and guidance. 376-3437, eves. work, cleaning. Steady job. Own *! worker S days per weeX Clean future returns $3,500 m:in transportation. References, ing, child care, laundry and invest 201 227 0591. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, experience. 674-S343. garaqp PnSJpifjl'-'-c'- \ r "is; parf-S®' Monday1"& Thursday) FLUTE LESSONS Private ironing. Experience and refer and her master baths Un instruction by qualified teacher. ences. 421-4046. 3-9 ' p m , T uesday, 9 4 pSi® OAYS work as companion or eqi>a‘.lea' Typing required. Experience BFA and MM degrees. Call $425,000 For information Terri, 233-5778. nurse's aid. Lighthousekeeping HOUSEKEEPER available any HELP WANTED preferred, but w tii1 train Good references. Own transpor call 329-4061 or 32-5'.3712. 376-9168. day. Monday Sunday Call REALTORS 3 7 6 -9 3 4 1 PIANO LESSONS All ages tation 399-2020. 1764)177. RN, Full time position available (adults, children) and all levels RENTALS RESUMES! for surgeons' office ingafeing (beginning to most advanced). TYPING ston, Monday Friday, no nights Understanding of and appreci BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL ation for the classics empha- STUDENTS SEEK ! Notice prospective or weekends. Good pay and Lessons given .in your IBM SElXCTftlC II be’nefits, pleasant working EMPLOYMENT Any n home or in Chatham Borough f • Child Care quar an appo■ nfmenf 273-201: HELP WANTED surroundings. Please call Mrs. AND WORD PROCESSOR James Vaughan, • Yard Work j be subject t O'Connor at 992-8484 between 10 Studio. 10-4 p.m. 762-5937 credit required’ by State La- KIRN A. ULRICH ifn.nl 8,4p.m. 63S-1267. j • Party Servers (N .J.S 54 :4-6,3 et seq) DENTAL ASSISTANT SSK j Youth Employment Serv- i ices of Millburn a Short I F U LL TIM E SALESPERSON tor cosmetic APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE SALES boptique" no experience -neces WOMAN seeks position as Hills. 379 7474, 3 5, p m . CENT UR yJK Bea Tonne’s Of. IT’S Experienced dental asSis AL GERMANSKY Monday Friday. 'S iook-ng for good people with sary. Part tithe days and, even companion or child care. 5 days M ILLBURN taof for a. UvjrtgStoa, mgs available Call 467-9786 DRUM SCHOOL wk., live in or out 372-2447, 6 . room a pa Jjtr s sp e c ia Jt^ H s ®,,'Wj Ex between 9 30 a m 8. 5 30‘p m includes he.it « rTjSi-Jjpl's.! cellent benefits salary 376-9551. conhiflorfsuratir with ex DRIVERS-WAREHOUSE, full per^Ke Dental time, Christmas season Knowl­ FOR SALE hahne’s radiplogy: perm.il prefer edge of Northern New Jersey a plus. Apply within Fun PIANO LESSONS Services, 450 Springfield Ave., Beginners - Advanced FURNITURE FO R T H E Berkeley Heights. 9 a.m -4 pm GARAGE SALES L Berkeley Cinema rear. LYNN ROSEN Concert pianist with degrees RUAAMAGE SALE Winter HOUSES REAL ESTATE SELLING - We 31" WIDE MAHOGANY SECRETARY HOLIDAYS! SECRETARY Maple wood DRIVER needed, somewhat from Douglass, Mannes and clothes, brie a brae, etc Mon . "have tour wa'gSfDf arranging it WITH SERPENTINE FRONT AND Tues . 8. Wed . Oct. 25, 26 8, 27. SHORT HILLS I : so that you will reach your electronic distributor adding to Irregular hours involving night I^Siard. MEC and MEA with, fjreplace., -.new kiteheo. staff requires experienced full meetings and weekends. Please teaching certificates. Rea­ BALL AND CUN FEET. SET Of 4 9 4 189 Main Street, Millburn. personal goals,. For an interview FULL & PART TIME CANE BACA SUEDE SEATED CHAIRS. Miltburn-Short Hills Hadassah deck, 3 BR, i ’ f S,:1 ear garage, ^guaranteed to be confidential, time secretary. Eicceltont steoOr call V J Apruzzese at 467-1776 sonable rates. 467-0811. $1,I0G * />oqm, 1st floor apart •ntormative and enjoyable, call typing and telephone skills or, after6p.m., at 376-8097. OAK DESK/LI8RARY TABU 8 MUCH ment with deck. $800 ANNE SALES POSITIONS required. For appointment call MORE Antiques collectibles and SATURDAY ONLY. October Barbara Donovan, Realty World j 23rd, IBS 30. EVERYTHING SYLVESTER, Realtor. 376-2300. Aiisopp, Realtors.. 376-2266/ Marie at 467-1401. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Ex PIANO LESSONS A quality- occasional, lumituie a - perienced in EKGs, chest YOU ALWAYS WANTED! 247 vome 467-9037. IN M Y HOME ! complete shop downstairs al i MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER X-rays and laboratory work. White Oak Ridge Road, Short Permanent full time position, A LL AG ES I RENAISSANCE. Open every Friday 8 Hills. (Comer Canoe Brook) Highest salary. Millburn 20 years experience M ILLBURN jgg& k WANT A CHANGE? flexible liitjWTie day hours, to cardiologist No weekends. Send Saturday 11 8 410 I Offices, 'icompletely t.nr»heu. j work for prestigious medical name and telephone number to | BETTY DYKMAN 761 7450 HOUSE SALES |wffudin,g carpeting & parcel I irt& j, rewarding'; id fulfil facility .Requires knowledge of Box 360, The Item, 100 Millburn 1400 sq f t. r wm J p -1 p11§S \ medical "terminology and pro­ Ave , Millburn, NJ 07041. j 376-8488 after 3 p.m. j SATURDAY & SUNDAY. Oct. 23 maintenance & alM t |lties lst 1 *PJhe b u sie s iYit,foiip (lewtlfi-sciiedules Lo suit, yam workifig neen* •"? ficient typing 'shitlffisf inter GARAGE SALES ____ 8, 24, 10-4. Mattresses, dining floor. 'ArripTe' par'HTPTg. for fT.g'RV'five figure earn Engs.. ested, call Personnel between feSIr o j this year it's HAHNE S loi the holiday^ PART TIME People wanted to table, chairs, desks, lamps, buses & shopping Cali 763 1900. ^pSfijriefvced persons preferred, 8 30 a m and 4 35 pm at do ’Cleaning work ;M|M(.llbUrn CRAFT FAIR 8, SALE • October couches, pots & pans, clothing, but we will tram. Call ANNE Apply Manager's Office 273-4300 ext. 203 for appt. and to 6:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. weekdays & FALL SEASON I 23, f rom 10-4. Morrow Methodist miscellaneous. 246 Main Street o f f T c e s p a c e discuss mutually convenient SYLVESTER, Broker at Monday Friday 2:30 4:30 weekends. Call 763-5091. PIANO LESSONS Church. 600 Ridgewood Rd., Apt. 10. Millburn. 376-2300 for- .confidential, inter. hours Summit Medical Group, Maplewood. Admission free, M ILLBURN PA., no Summit Avenue, OPERATORS with some follow Luncheon served. approx 400' Summit, N.J. Jeginner and in j hahne’s ing. Excellent Salary and itermediate, classical and 'site parking, BASEMENT SALE, October 23 t luxury House Sale j furnished or unfurnished SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR commission Short Hills Mall. {pop. Will travel to home. Experience preferred, but LIVINGSTON MALL MATURE woman with 376-7810. iFor info cal! Kathy at & 24, 9:30-4. Old wine barrels, V 27 Yrrawt Ten. Im p ln J STRAnON will tram the diversified skills-including t ■376-S6I4. ) rice coal, household items & | Set. San Oct 2126. 184 f Rite system bookkeeping for Realtor m : 7-525 dividual Call between 8 4 equal opportunity employer AA/ TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED to much, much more. 37 Mechanic f I*- Masts BR teenage gifts 88 8 realty Part St., Millburn. S r, drive cabs. Morning and even­ I small aopi fteew fui coats ladies 8 I tim e lsjjfflsire at-' ing positions available. Must be VACATION RENTALS 273 1114 a gut s dothes cub desk antiques 6 f reliable and have good driving MULTI HOUSE 8 GARAGE FOR SALE f cattied'ai brass F FLORIDA CONDO J^yfrHur I record Please call 277-033S. SALE Friday $ Saturday, Beach. Bea.U'tiFCHly furnished, STOCK CLERK Immediate full October 22 & 23, 10-3. 43 Talbot | candlesticks ib tall) old 6 ne» I f p l i position High- school- Very cleajrv# BR®^mthi-heat, CARPET CLEANERS INSTRUCTORS over 18 years Ct., Short Hills. Furniture, J nedgMod steiling glass kitchen a a-c, screened poFch,- Ihea^fed, I gratis,. 1 rwlJll. leach Mtfs't >r lie RECEPTIONIST old needed to work with elemen­ carpets, antiques, crystal, brie | • are bee standing bp k 8 equip f physically capable of moving pool, minutes walk t^piceart., tary age children at Summit a-brac, bicycles, etc I large antique mu'w teiupCmnal) | material Call Monday Wednes UP TO S500/WEEK HUMMELS Shopping and restaurants | jM I YWCA after school and on I antique sconces outdooi turn loads V day4, 371-7600 before n aim Imrofidf.afe' openings Saturday mornings beginnling LLADROS BIKES (2 boys 24"); Halloween the Intorcoastai Available 3 available to work' for a ol books loads 6 loads ol txx a txac | months or longer. Adults. $3,500 y tta b & lft an- irtdtvfcfual w ith ex week of November ts„ If you B&G ROCKWELL costumes; hotcycle, power Bamberger's orgamza have skills in crafts, guitar, or ROYALCOPENHAGEt mower, new ice skates-boys f hne pieces J for 3 months. 305-732-7528 or cellent phone■m||§r and ability fo.-w ork^ ^ ^ E tion Requirements must 201-388-1750. recreation, please call Randi F. At Discount Prices sizes 3 & 11; wicker bassinet, j Sandra Konner Assoc. f Wave wagon or vajff be Axelrod at 273-4242. Call Kathe Lucey designer curtains; indoor paced environment Great apport^ttflt well spoken, good FLORIDA KEYS 3 acre estate PART TIM E 762-1737 shutters; twin headboard; twin on Bay J'Gtilfside), bo^tf^ock, I indi«id-rril.work Fulltim e Benefits-. !fs irttanc) have sales bedspread (yellow); framed OFFICE WORK abiWty Wi It for CLERK TYPIST quality prints; new boy's saltwater, pool,, /.complefely appointment. ANTIQUES A furnished main house, sleeps Mq-nday, fo-esday 8. London Fog wool-lined jacket six. Dec. March„$10,000 Nov & Wednesday 9 00 S'QOj^rn 565-4793 (size 8); 4 kitchen chairs; golf COLLECTIBLES April $1,500'mohthr;2'be^rog-m,,1 :1 fejJ.VjlPSit typist j carts; Formica counter; 596 Mey Strict. ’2 Call 351-6700 TWO Boys' 60" bicy(ies, excel bath guest house with kitchen mg busy phones fjsjg| The antique toy blocks (tor collect OCT 22, 23.1 24 — 95 COSMETICS The Jaydor Corp. lent condition; 1 hotcycle, 1 ette, $1,500’ month' (305) Item Publishing Co Ask for Joe Willis scooter. 376-2438. ors); and handmade, and Q-akbSaie 558-1385. 16 Bleeker St., Millburn imported items. Sat., Oct. 23, 376 1200 10-4; 62 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Small cherry chest, brass F L E A M A R K E T sIMB table with marble insert, 379-1234 Ext. 124 Hills. BEST OF FLORIDA Golf, hahnes mahogany table. Uncle tennis, swim, boat. /bednaom ■ 2 M EYERSVILLE GRANGE Sam's mechanical bank, R£'AL eS s S te bath condo, F.0R f M.YERS. WAITRESS LIVINGSTON KITCHEN WORK/ Indoor Antiques 8, Collectibles toy c^st iron stove, scrap 665-1655.______CAREER NIGHT DISHES FLEA MARKET - 14th SEASON book 1882 - 76 pages pic­ TYPIST RELIABLE part time Monday Friday, 10 2 Every Sunday, 9-5 MULTI FAMILY SALE W ANTED TO RENT waitress Some experience tures & ads, Bristol vase, October is Real Estate COSMETIC p.m.- (2Q hr. week) SYD'S Free Coffee. 832-7422,686-7215 glass domes, 8 place set Month at The Oegnan Com Immediate opening in our preferred. Apply Racquets Sun. call 647-9727 4 NORTH TERRACE, Clerical Department for a -MILLBURN MALL. tings of Lenox \ mint. pany Realtors^ iSiop in Club of Short Hills, Good wages. Meyersville Rd., Gilette, NJ Draft Typist Knowledge 379-6080. A sk |„}K6jF SALES MAPLEWOOD Limoges, crystal, linens, for Dec. 1, reasonable please. anytime between 6 00PM.: 686-2233 mirrors, lanterns, scales, and 9;00PM for a -.cup of of figures, speed and ac Raymonde. ______Full & Partgffij^ ,.. Between Union and Plainfield curacy are essential for Call before 11am or after 2 30 pm Sat. & Sun., Oct. 23 & 24 inkwells, copper, brass, coffee and discover the op­ New Jersey's, leading Samavar, art deco sterl Calf after 4 p.m . 467-5463 or portunity you! may p l|3 th,s position in our busy 10-5 688-6335. office located near Morris fashion dept store has ex­ ing m irror, sterling fish working close to home in citing sales positions MAHOGANY double bed, spring (OH Parker, near Colum server, jewel boxes. the exciting and rewarding Ave Competitive salary ACTORS/ACTRESSES and mattress,-vanity and bench, bia High School) offered to the right per available for sales oriented Creselene lamps 8, others, world of Real Estate Sales, ind|jajiuals, for the TYPIST rediner. 379-4447. Victorian furniture, old sterling spoons, petit point ;e S P A C E w a n t e d Looking forward to seeing son For appointment calf WANTED K. Halton. Cosmetics Department Gal/Guy Friday trunks including war evening bags, brie a-brac. lent & financial you! All ages for cable T V., non- 'Previous cosmetic e-x- drobe. school desks, old NO CHECKS. co. desires 700 1100 Excellent learning ^ex MOVING, Can't TrAA With 5 WASHINGTON NATIONAL 4y%nJ*0'la senes of dramas per fence requ i r ed,: National Geographies, in -Quality bldg, OCTOBER 28 Thursday perience in M illburrr for Mel Kenmore washei^i dryer « 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Send resumed- children's clothes, toys, or by Feb. 1st Wifi INSURANCE COMPANY* Call for app't typist:vyith good spfeed good working order. Practically books. 1976' Cadillac r l year' sublet or 59 Main St., Millburn Omega Productions and accuracy. Good phone new twin beds, maple head- 467-3883 467-8220 994-0800 Sedan, 1977 M e rcu ry office support P.0. Box 433 voice important to relieve board, metal frame, box spring Monarch Coupe. No early f qua I opportunity employer tn/f E x t 318 .ment. Mr. Lechfman DEGNAN Short Hills, NJ 07078 at switchboard. Call Bet­ 8< mattress, fitted birds or checks please. i he Defnan Company Realtors equal opportunity employer rtirl ty, 379-6000. Call 376-1068 before noon THE ITEM of Millburn and Shott Hills. N J October-jj. 1982 Pagi“ 19

HOUSE SALES AAISCE L LA N E 0 U_S___ WANTED TO BUY ENTERTAINMENT USED BOOK SALE - OCTOBER LEGAL NOTICE 9-23. Hardcovers and paper Please Take Notice that on the 3 backs in all categories including SMALL FIREPROOF D.J. - Light Shows - Magic LEGAL NOTICE day of November, 1982, at the SEALED PROPOSALS Millburn Municipal Building, 375 Americana and collectibles. Variety - Unusual Entertainment S ALE Children's Department only: SAFE NOTICE is hereby given that Millburn Ave. the Planning Board- All Ages and Occasions! sealed proposals for tires and Board of Adjustment will hold a Friday: October », 1-5 p.m. All CALL 376-1200 hearing on the application of the SHORT HILLS VILLAGE books: Saturdays 9:30-4:00. tubes will be received by the 992-6868 Township Purchasing Board of the undersigned, at which t^me and 4A Forest Dr., Springfield Weekdays 10-8:30. Summit place all interested persons will be College Club, Oakes Memorial 104 S. Livingston Avenue Suite 4 Livingston, N.J. 07039 Township of Millburn in the County (Back of Chantider) of Essex, New Jersey In the Town given an opportunity to be heard. Church, 120 Morris Ave. and JTV SETS WANTED • Color or Hall on Wednesday, November 3, Said meeting will take place at 6 5 piece Victorian livirfg room set, coffee table, nest of Russell Place, Summit, N.J. OLD BOOKS STAMPS. black & white, working or not, p.m. tables, china cabinet, stereo, dub chair. Lazy Boy 1982 at 11: 00 A.M. and opened 273-3721. | ORIENTAL RUGS portable only. Call days, 753-7333 immediately thereafter, to meet The location of the premises in recliner, breakfast set, pictures, trunks, china, linens, question is located in the R-6 J. ANTIQUES or eves., 464-7496. MINTING the requirements of the various small appliances, many more items. departments of the Township for Zoning District, Tax Map No. 4, THURSDAY, FRID AY OCT. 21&22 9:30-4 HOLIDAY Privale Buyer CASH PAID for older or antique the period of one year from date of Block 402, Ldt 52, and more furniture, glassware, china, silver, rep nlnr now n as 756 Call: 224*6205 contract. S A T U R D A Y O C T . 23 9:30-12 G in IDEAS paintings, prints, jewelry, linens, The Proposal shall be submitted Ridgewood Road. The applicant is seeking site plan approval for the ARE HERE! dolls, toys, collectibles, etc. Call i the Form of Proposal properly JI.G. Stevens, 992-7031. If no answer illed purpose of building a house. call after 5:30 p.m. .Interior & Exterior. Work Proposal must be enclosed in a A copy of said application and THE CRAFTY OWL OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! expertly done. Fully in sealed envelope furnished by the. documents is on file with the ANOTHER M&A HOUSE SALE 410 Ridgewood Road OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! sured. Freeestimates. Call bidder and directed to the Secretary Clerk, and may be in C Maplewood, N.J. OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! spected during business hours in AntiquesM Elderly Things 467-2471 Township Committee of the 153 PARKER AVE., MAPLEWOOD Wanted by Township of Millburn, and shall 762-2470 bear on the outside of the envelope, Officer by all interested parties Friday A Saturday OcL 22 A 23 10 a.m. 4:30 p.m. NANCY HERMANCE CHESTER.JABL0NSK) the item for which the Proposal is prior to said meeting - ANTIQUE BUYING submitted, together with the name Henry.'SchilLinfl’ No Checks SERVICE PAINTING 6 DECORATING 1 N Passaic Ave , Chatham S PAINTING C0RP. and address of the bidder. Form of Directions: Springfield Ave. or S. Orange Ave. to Pro­ ORIENTAL RUGS Proposal and Specifications may spect St. to Parker Ave., east on Parker. 635-2733 Tues. Sal. 1-4 INTERIOR A EXTERIOR ‘ 377 2138 377 2054 PAINTING be secured from the Super in Furnishing from estate including living room couch, A'uT.ffe^rtl'c-l ^ ersian > Gsjmngfculie.s 5 lunins tendent of Public Works, Millburn: Chinese, Pakistani, in i GUTTERS* LEADERS Township Halt, Millburn, New assorted fine tables, chairs, mirrors, fix- F>SH Scraping with sand tures/chandeliers, magnificent dining room table, dia, Rumanian, etc. .' 992-4756 Jersey, between the hours of 8. 3f F ine quality, half price. machine. Free estimate A.M. and 4: 30 P.M. Monday chairs and mahogany sideboard, complete French SERVICES Fully insured: LEGAL, NOT ICE Provincial master bedroom with dresser, highboy and 247-8540 through Friday. Please Take Notice that pn the Call after 3 gray., Each bid must be accompanied vanity, knee-hole desk, dinette set, refrigerator, JOHN RICCIARDI d day of November, 1982, at the ENTERTAINMENT 372-4764 by a certified check, cashier's ■ii.lib.urn Township Hall, 375 washing machine, bookcases, fine bric-a-brac, racks Painting & Paperhanging check or bid bond made payable to Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New and racks of quality clothes and 100's of pairs of shoes MUSICAL Interior 8, Exterior the Township of Millburn in the jersey, the Planning Board wilt and accessories. INSTRUMENTS Fully Insured County of Essex, in an amount to hold a hearing on the application of DON'T MISS THIS SALE! r ~ YO-YO Free Estimates ten per cent ( 10 per cent) of the RE-SIDERS UNLIMITED THE MAGIC CLOWN , the undersigned at which time and total amount of ths ‘di#':Jjf ad FplaCeall-interested persons will be Magic, puppet shows, i 665-1411 USED A • Siding Specialists given an opportunityLtcfrbe heard. • Gutters 8. Leaders )balloons for everybody, I Experienced. All worn companied by a Consent of Surety • Roofing t ventriloquism, i^M^- — I guaranteed. Fully insured. by a Surety Company authorized to REBUILT PIANOS Reasonable prices Free • Storm Windows do business in the State of New Largest selection N.J. est mates Best references Jersey, and approved by the (E) HOUSE SALE FROM OLD MILLBURN HOME Steinway. Baldwin, Knabe, Call 467-3335 Anytim e STEPHEN LAVIT0L Cali anytime. 399-0394. Township Committee, to the effect 209 SAGAMORE RD., MILLBURN Mason 8> Hamlin, Sohmer Residential- that if will furnish the bonds Map. morp con required by the Specifications [327 Millteurn (Parking on Chestnut St. please) WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET Commercial • B U I L D E R S ^ Interior & Exterior Bidders are required to comply 774 Bloomfield Ave. Verona with the requirements of section 3 Quality work, experl PAINTING "Siceet, respectiv Friday A Saturday 10:30 - 4:00 Interiors, Exterior Of P L 1975 c 127'and P L 19'77-;: Wed. 8. Fri. preparation. Free esti O RIEN TAL RUGS: 13x23 Kerman, 13x16 Sarouk, old 239-4191 GEORGE HIPKINS c.33 till 9 PM mates. ^ Biilnsured, & PAPERHANGING The Township reserves the right oak pump organ, old Victorian slate pool table with ball BUILDER Cash paid for used pianos to reject any and all proposals and shopping office and cue racks, old cast iron stove, maple twin bedroom Alterations 8. Additions 467-3993 925-3107 set, club chairs: old oak bookcase, CLASSIC CAR I Remodeling 8. Sun Decks defects therein and to accept such TRU NK, W ICKER: console table, floor lamp, chair and USEDCARS I Int./Ext. Masonry Work' baskets. Old brass ship's lanterns, old washstand set, Residential 8, Commercial^ the Township of Millburn glassware, brie a brae, china, linens, books, kitchen TOWN & COUNTRY items, artificial fireplace equipment and more. 994-2189 CASH ONLY NO EARLY BIRDS. PAINTING 1975 MUSTANG - Good condi tion. Must sell 4 cyl auto PS CARPENTRY Intefror'and exterior-P^triJ. PB Days 481-8580 ... Eves: ing and paperhanging. Ex 447-8736. pert color matching Minor CARPENTERS PLUS repairs done 79 CORVETTE L82, silver, 4 ESTATE SALE Decks AlteatiOltS AOMw'S Call 736-9436 speed, removable moon root.Srll; Remodeling F ree Est i mates 21 Highpoint Dr., Springfield options. 19,400 miles. Askirig- Saturday, Oct. 23 10-4 $12,500. 376-8444. All phases carpentry Sunday, Oct. 24 11-2 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Directions Rt 22 West to" Sumrri.it Watchung e'xit CLASSIC 1960 T-Bird. Very good ronaition 64 000 originatenvijes;, FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING Take Summit Rd to Highpoint 51,600 or best of fer, 2734611. Call 884-2488 or 992-8371 GUTTERS - LEADERS Unusual and outstanding mahogany furrufyre in Thoroughly cleaned,-flushed; eluding pedestal dining table and chairs, marble fop 1973 BMW 3.OS, 4 door, .mint 525-45 Minor tree trimming tea cart, tiered table & dropleaf hall table, Provincial condition all extras m^iudihg. Prompt efficient service A. Maarten Roofing antiqued white bedroom ■ furniture, fabulous white electric son roof, cassette D. LEVINE Insured. I work Sat. & Sun. AM-FM stereo, leather; ,aoto, breakfront with bubble glass, many pieces of fine china | CONTRACTING CO. j also. NED STEVENS, NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS including Haviland, Limoges. Copeland, Meissen, 55,250. 374-5572. 226-7379, 'Jam 8 p nfcgj i Wood • Slate • Asphalt • Fiberglass Bovarian & more — siiverpiate and sterliju|^M||! | Carpentry at its best! | days (Besthme5 8p m ) Gutters installed, repaired and cleaned mirrors, many lamps, oil paintings and watercolors, 1977 DODGE Aspen, .ao'qm^of beaded handbags, new ladies' golf dubs, clothes, transmission, 2 dr., a c, one | Large & "Small, jobs § 467-4502 linens, housewares, & much more A GOOD S ALE owner, 39,000 miles, AM FM radio, clean. $2,750.379-5044. § Free Estimates | GUTTERS LEADERS R EDM O ND HOUSE SALES, INC. §j Cheerfully Given j Instailed-repaired cleaned 1977 DATSUN 280Z Excellent WINDOWS WASHED condition, new tires, battery, i Call Dave after 5 p.m. | LAWN CARE ROOFING muffler, 45,000 miles Have | 887-5541 | baby, moSSsell., 55,945 CTOf LIGHT HAULING | FANTASTIC SALE! 447-09 87. 311 I I Hill? 1978 DODGE OMNI, bright CHIMNEY CLEANING §§ 7 SHEFFIELD ROAD, NORTH CALDWELL yellow with tan Interior. FWD Clean, no rust or body damage CHIMNEYSWEEP m WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. OCT. 20, 21, 22, & 23 In good condition. QnggH 10:00 4:00 p.m. NO CHECKS Owner. Asking 53,000. Call after PROFESSIONAL l i il Directions Bloomfield Avenue to Park Avenfe^o-ArE lI S v , 376-6658. CHIMNEY CLEANING |Sj dover Drive to Sheffield Road *79 LINCOLN’ Continental A 1 {§*} Stunning Living Room with black leather tufted sofa, condition, full power, new JAMES MASON e a Ph,|jp Laverne 44” round bronze 8. pewter table 8. four lacquer pamt, 4 new tires Ask 5 3 chairs, Rosewood 8, other tables, cabinets, chairs, etc ing 56,500. 736-8812. 277-1718 p n t ovely Dminq Room, earner fixture, tea wagon 8, £59 mope Cane glass 8. chrome kitchen table 8, ch'airs, 100 1980 TOYOTA CORONA W £ 3 gallon custom made Plexiglas saltwater” aquarium ury editflffii automatic A C, CLEANUP g S completely equipped Fantastic king size bedroom 8. loaded, Aext&feSs '5js09|,4?*; 159 three other stunning bedrooms Magnificent mirrors, $5,795 Call '212-742-4089 days f HAVE PICKUP TRUCK' (33 Steinway baby grand, carved love seal, chaise lounge, . 374-4852 eves weekends B n ferritic exercycle. Cloisonne silver, Spode, Lalique, Rubbish & debris of any ♦la n d p r a f G9 Meissen, Sevres, Rosenthal, Royal Copenhagen 8. 1982 CADILLAC Cimarron A | garag.es A ' Beauty. Like-new, loaded, beige S S more Magnificent art collection including series of | cleaned ^S^pnal, and J r o Dali s. John Lennon 8. Icart, etc French copper cook leather interior ■''f£5ftr*,,Vr^lj f-yj |ng w engT&% '$'s, designer clothing A accessories, special. 29.000 miles, one owner 1 Michael J. Prendeville | We specialize in all types of 5 9 Chinese rugs oriental items, 16 mm sound protector I Si1 000 oes' oftir I 635-8815 J Interior & Exterior Painting S H aodThis is just a partial listing! Can't say enough about 374-6786. and ALL General Home and m this sale except DON'T MISS IT! It has everything 8- | U S E D C A R S W A N T E D Property Repairs a 11 perfect! Conducted by | CLEANUP households yard Free Estimates Reasonable P LOCAL new, ear. .dealerBgipay debris, appliances. Also moving For Prompt, Courteous Service final passage at a regular meen m BEA JACOBS meeting room Town Han On T. I,over wholesale book tor and hauling. Our 26fh year. Kindly Call: I dean suburban used cars Charlie Vincent - 647-2236/ 24 £ 0G P M or as soon the re at h I Immediate cash. Call Mr Carr;. a nswer i og Service.. 736*4514 zvhich hme an persons who ma;s 763 6226. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTOR DEALER looking MOVING - Must sell! Joining FIREPLACE WOOD Guaran to purchase dean'antique.and teed seasoned hard woods room table, 2 leafs, pads, 6 flasSic tars also all-makes of chairs and breakfront. Wrought Township Clerk delivered and stacked. Charlie ^^Sertibtes, Paying- Vincent Landscape Contractor [irqd kitchen table, 4 chairs. DiRDlNANCE AUTHOSTINGT generous prices CCr'r.neo esljre e a s e m e n t bythetownsh 447-2234. Our 27th year Philco air conditioner Wh«7 and insurance appra'isals,^ pool dryer Manual lawn mower FOR A GRANT TO THE TOW* 762-6626 RE F OR METROPOLITAN OPERA Castro ottoman sleeps one WHEREAS* the Township of/V TICKETS Great seats at re 762.6774, grantee 0* ,an existing twenty ; | duced rates for Thursday nights 'Cali 447-0558. RELUCTANTLY selling my WANTED: CARS QO.mmdnfy known apgl^Chapei beautiful gK H M jK and house' RUNNING OR NOT WHEREAS Old Snort H>ils„ i hold accessories. Unique hide a nigh prices paid, said Lot 60 m Block 4903. ang LUCITE PICTURE FRAMES + bed, gorgeous cocktail table; WHEREAS, the Owner desires a full tin* of Lucite gift item, mirror, bamboo bedroom sot, leed 550 and ud.tbf-. serving dishes, bathroom acces kitchen suppii® aeti Can be1 S S Free pickup WHEREAS th e Ml hbuyr n f ow sories, desk items Most items seen at Rimback Storage Co., 273-6745 tii.n-:g,s up to 50 percent lower than reta il Spring A Essex Street, Millburn. prices WE SPECIALIZE in Thursday, 10:30a.m.-2 p.m. inexpensive personalized Pa’rJ?- Tow Favors 731-3342. PERSONALS NOW THEI^MRB.BE tr- ITfitDAi^M B T r hE '1 OWNSm r FARBERWARE CONVECTION commjttee -ep thf township i bwrn^iin the TURBO-OVEN. Like new 595 COUNTY OF ESSEX AND ST AT E OF N EW JE RSE Y 35 follows DIVORCED women, would you Section! The Township of Millburn hereby vacates tne twenty i 20 Call 374-4422 after five Irxe the chance.woo^&ijaswtS] toot storm drainage easement more'l.Ka/tj,?:uJ^’rcu, # 277-4411 * in the County of Essex. New /+ G the Norti Call PROJECT GRO, 994-4994. ■ • y , Sponsored by NCJW Esseo- ********** October 1982 S 38 degrees 02' 40" E 20 Excellent condition. County Section. # 4 b jb oegrees' ,enings & weekends, SMALL JOBBER r^iariW Cryer jhe Township WAREHOUSE SALE Chairman, Township Clerk xecute on behalf ol MOTH ERSwith.small. Children cellars & garages EDLAINE for all klndsuf srnaJJr necessary to effectuate 1 would you like to share-expen I:leaned Rubbish & debris o home and office repairs 81 ownship of Milltyun^here . Worchester and Lenox ences with other mothers? Call [ any kind & quantity re 736-8040 dining room set, draper PROJECT GRO, 994-4994 for moved. Seasonal & const/xicl ate and brass cocktail 30% to 70% 0FE Township of the existing information on peer support lion cleanup. 635-8815. |RV CAN F IX ITI Pamtjrjg, 447-5412. groups. Sponsored by NCJW Michael J. Prendeville par Lot t n Block 4903 "SKIS" carpentry., Essex County Section e l e c t r i c a l PUBLIC NOTIGE X Curve and the Southerly sHlgMjnex'StirVB ATARI home videogamewith 14 "B O O TS\ repairs No iob.tqo ;0 00wicleS’o r R O W therein disianT’ 3518dn a .bearing of N CONTRACTOR • • O R D I N A N C E R E game cartridges. 5260 FIRM. MOVING & able, reasonable 273-475:1 ESTABLISHING POSITION OF 51 degrees 57' W E from the intersettien thereof with the dividing PACKAGE ONLY. 374-1213, BINDINGS' ‘ i LIGHT TRUCKING ASSISTANT MUNICIPAL J a i between lots 59 and 60 in block 4903 on said Map of Paragon Park SKI CLOTHING • Experienced college student PAPERHANGING f l S K I I ( STENO) REGISTRAR West NO 2, dated June20, 1977 aritftiiedon February ?0 1979 as Map OAT Ranch Blackglama 0. STEVENS, ELECTRICIAN 8 with carpeted van and trucikj Q'F VITAL STATISTICS j 'No 3386 thence ru lrfjM fW i paw. Size 18 20. Beautiful 220 Hoes, an conditioning lines g will movd furniture, The Ordinance, of which the I S 67 degrees 41 iff; E 9U6, fhenc-e ion. 5950. Days. Mr. smoke detectors, outlets violation: • ances, apartments, house j foregoing is the title, was passed 7 S 42 degrees 10' W '15 95, thence E FR IT^ 3. N 67 degrees 41 ■ 40' W 94 30 to, ThY Sou'tht:jy yfOei-ne of 15 00 vv.de h 4X7-3400 or 742-7241 collected -Licensed free estimates • hold items, etc. Low rates BOEGERSHAvfjfcN on final reading at a regular ■ call anytime, Rob, 762-5252. meeting of the Township Com Storm Drain ROW, thence All types of wail coverings. mittee of the Township of Millburn 4. N 51 degrees57’ 20" E 17 26 to point and place ol beginning. PELICAN SKI SHOP Section 3 This ordinance shall not take effec f until the Owner D BICYCLE A'ari Quality workmanship since in the County of Essex, New 1931. Estimates cheerfully Jersey, held on the 19th day of t has executed ana delivered to the Township Clerk a deed of id cartridges, and HAVE LARGE VAN easement described m Section 2 hereof 10 form acceptable to the 174-9551.______October 1982 Route 10 Township Attorney, and ENTERTAINMENT /ILL PICK UP & DELI VER 2. has deposited with the Township

Also recognized as a painter Computers creating art at Rutgers University and sculptor Mr. Orenstein has been exploring artistic frontiers throughout his Avant garde ditisL Philip have to go through a whole University -The laboratory, as the social and intellectual electronically, played in-j and 50,000 images or frames. career. He attracted media founder and head preamble trying, to convince rwbjfffijSpart of the visual arts event of our times and want to ■stantly and .rearranged, A computer connected to the attention in the ’60s when he 'of-the computer arts program people thlgcomputer art Os deparlnrenf of Jhe Mason make it a part of their art,’ he without- committing a single laser disc system can isolate a designed the first commercial at says going to happen-they can just Gross School of the \rts was commented. note to paper. particular frame, rearrange tec hqj>l(ig\sivcat ’hmg ftp/wiilf read it in the papers,” he said one of the first of its kind in the Many of the. students, he The video digitizer converts frames, manipulate motion. inflatable chair and other noting computers are widelO 5® |itry to be housed within an said, are interested in com­ a video image tt> computer The technology has ap­ inflatable pieces, which he jR^wSfelkiecade ago Mr used’ tri’‘'gd;ei|is,iori 'tij|ml arts school. mercial graphic arts, while graphics, which can then be plications iri him making and marketed through a company -called Mass Art '‘'rcm^MiJb&ari to piophtss making and throughout the This fall .Jnore lhan -f50; .Qth'ers are attracted to video colored, shrunk, enlarged "or stage set designing, said Mr. Now an associate professor, Oijt^'iiiv arts would become graphics industry students, most of them arts and.film .making. otherwise altered. (Digitizers Orenstein. he joined the Rutgers faculty use£s^|jf| jlgk & fe beginning to talk majors, are enrolled, in It 11, The computer arts are used b,y -boardwalk "Right now' the technology j4oniVutv[^S^1i'^g\t<'-j ^iVn! about the present, not T'lje? 'tfoductorf and1jadv anted laboratory consists of three merchants in creating the is still new and has a lot of - iif 197.1 as an adjunct im iTi-tiV ^ le rj'm e m iw.it'h future,” he said .‘|||$ eiffith e courses offered through the r-qpms equipped with six Apple familiar T-’shirts imprinted problems, but I think soon it's structor j im u ii'Jd'TiBhil'.’Jit u lli I ’fcetfll where ffijSre beginning computer art's program The II and Apple II Plus com with one’s image ) going to be a -very important He owns his own computer in/* .jjji'fer -^he’ I'y jJpwlaOT people for present focus is juRigTaphic design putcrs, a coloi printer^ 5 ; The- .'la ^ ® ^ ® ^ n e w e s t art medium," he predicted present is con- careers jffu opportunities '' ullhhugh 1 otul *(>tfensteifi ^ ■plotter, three musTc-'^yn piece nf» ■equi’jjmc-rlTl is sJJ Graduate students W u y be --'qfntiyK-in'g' his artistic machine." Largely Ipimig|l Mr tom 1 iuter Hecim<1 ts^fliIso thesizers, a video digitizer and videodisc player.that uses a expcnijicnting' "wjTii the energies on. computer ■''■uf.i.’f' '■ a-i m) 1 h 1 il i f sTihIvw v ijj' ( >mfs,t£in/in 11i7ithye fthe used; ini anusu i flaTicI 4 atiil a videodisc player lasei to read tmyripitCLUt mttc computer and laser disc under projects, Wi^^®jld.ude T.e-fMfi(T?ii,‘iheiv .patnepyKidV lomputei arts laboratory w,iv thua'ie'ijj^iV7wjell^i-s'fifie w.s'iul/ ‘ ^Wiih -a' m'j^c'usy"n^fies 1 zei^, Ihe sur fai e of the iridescent /ti'eT'fiireci-VoiTj i ( ; .-Shi designing the graphics for '/hBhufi Hiigt^'-^Now^when I .established in September ls?n arts 1 Mr Orenstein explained or discs, .’A d i^h e'size of a long- W r d e p djyhn^e'iUtfl f.,ijcf-ult ^ $M ional jg^puEBH v l ’igjii opu^dls djinr.-j' iff' :\o,w ?l/rs~e>V's. -Sl'a-f.i-c MtStudents tht > omputei chestrat.ion can- be arranged playing record carries sound ■groiipV he notes programs.

ih^cfjtTni.v ‘"Lv-.tiit' ji

lijiL ~|

Merkl art on exhibit Wllijli/Jjllljl Jf/jk 1 11 " [ r.yT; iJ r 1 -._ ■ / . 3 ; '.J r “ , V ' jt. a , ^ 1 ' ti.i • p Ti 1j ■'./rCi'-j Tr •& , O'i ,Ti ^ ’ 'i, 1

SHORT HILLS

TEXACO]

NEW 1982 TIRES AT 1981 PRICES While quantity lasts. SNOW TIRE SALE All prices include mounting, balancing and Federal excise tax S a I e en d s No ,1982 Glass Belted Radials

P 155/80 R-1'3: $54.99 P i 65/80 R-13 58.50 P185/80 R-13 59.95 P185/75 R-14 62.95 P 1 95 / F5 W 4 ? 63.95 P205775R-.14' 65:50 P213^5 R-14 6 ^ g P225/7-5 R-14 70:951 P205/75 R-1‘5: 65.95 P2^S7#M-:'^ 68.5(1 P 22.5/7 5 R.-15. m so P2.35/75 R-15 75.95 4 PLY POLYESTER

A 78-13 40.50 B78-13 41.95 C.7 8 -14 45/50 D78-14 46.95 E78-14 48.95 F78-14 49.95 G 78-14 51.95 H78-14 5 4 : « 560r1 ® 39.95 6°o-1 m 39.95 F78-15 48.50 G 7 8-1 5 H78-15 m M LUCKY L78-15 58.95 We will accept credit cards or cash for our low priced gas. If “WILL fT S T A R T ?’

through yo^Rhead STRIKES bring your foriegn ■or domesti’^rar to Tune up C e / M ie d M e c h a n i c s

Engine Repair

B rak es

Autom^ S ]« ansmi.ss^ 3 AGAIItM Front Ends the m m n is mm for it. Heating & A/C LUCKY STRIKES. S./M trM Em FINE TOBACCO. SHORT HILLS LOW TAR FILTERS TEXACO 467-2232 WarmdH|ii^|r g . e s Determined 50 Chatham Rd. That Cigarette Spoking Is Dangerouswour Health Short Hills, N.J.