Law student, teacher to run for board A township law student filed this the London School of Economic^ and studied V at Newark College of As an interested resident of challenge to the unique social the school system, I feel that I would week to seek a 3-year term on the Political Science. After graduation Engineering and Seton Hall Universi Millburn Township and as one'who is pressures and technological re- very strongly like to become involved Board of Education and a retired from college she worked afj an ty and holds memberships in Kappa vitally interested in the development quirements of the 1980's, which our in shaping the goals and directions of teacher indicated he will enter the economist for Long Island Lighting Delta Pi and Epsilon Pi Tau educa of our young people and this com young people will face.” the educational system. Our strength race tomorrow. Three 3-year terms Co. In the township she is active in tional honorary fraternities. munity I feel I am well qualified to Mrs. Schwartz’s statement on fil- is in our public schools, since they and one 1-year term will go before the National Council of Jewish Before coming to the Millburn seek a position on the Millburn Board ing follows are the cornerstone of our political ‘As for my reasons for pursuing a economy. It is necessary that the in voters here April 2. Filing deadline is Women and Temple B’nai Jeshurun. schools 25 years ago Mr. Pacelle of Education. taught in the Irvington school system “Having a strong background in position on the Board of Education, I tegrity of these most important in The law student is Sheryl Schwartz Joseph F. Pacelle of 16 Fenton and was a cross country coach at Irv education along with my experience feel that the strength of our com- stitutions is preserved so that the of 44 Elmwood Place, who expects to Drive, who retired in June as depart- ington High School. in the business community I shall be munity lies in our children, and thus, flight to the private school is not graduate this spring from Rutgers ment chairman of related arts and able to make valuable contributions the most important position one necessitated, Locally Mr. Pacelle has served as to decisions concerning personnel, might seek is in trying to shape the "However, I realize that some University School of Law in Newark, teacher, of mechanical drawing at a member of the St. Rose of Lima, Mrs. Schwartz and her husband, Dr. Millburn Junior High School, expects curriculum and the budget. education of that priceless resource, analysis must be undergone to ascer- parish council and president of the l l i f look upon this endeavor as a Since my daughter will be entering tain the best means of achieving the Louis Schwartz, have one daughter to file his petition for a 3-year term Deerfield Crossroads Civic Associa who is attending nursery school. tomorrow at the Education Center. ends of a fine educational system. I tion. He is a past president of The particularly feel that my background Mrs. Schwartz said the family in- Mr. Pacelle also is owner and presi- Serra Club of the Oranges and has tends to move to Stewart Road in the dent of Pace Graphic Art Center of in the areas of law and economics been involved in Boy Scout camping makes me exceptionally well suited next few weeks and her daughter will New Jersey lnc. in Maplewood^ activities and the United States a tte n d H artsh o rn School A resident for 30 years Mr. Pacelle to the task. ” Power Squadron. At present he is a The only other person to indicate kindergarten next fall. and his wife, Mane have one grown trustee and treasurer of the Dut A township resident for four years, daughter who ^attended public an intention so far to run for a Board chman’s Point Civic Association of of Education position is current Mrs Schwartz is a native of Brooklyn, schools here. He holds a bachelor of Mantoloking. N Y and graduated summa cum science degree from Newark State president Sandra Haimoff who has said she will seek a third term on the laude Phi Beta Kappa from Albany College and a m aster’s degree from Mr. Pacelle issued the following State;University. She also studied at Montclair State College. He also statement on his candidacy. body. Ordinance to raise rec fee Mr. Denise An ordinance that would raise 8-17 years, $6, and guests, $6. suggested the recreation department appointed family municipal swimming pool Par 3 golf: husband and wife, $42; Consider offering memberships for a memberships from $75 to $90 and in- individual adult, $24; junior 16-20, portion of a year at a lower cost. He crease a number of other recreation $12, and junior 13-5, $6. Out of pointed out that many families are fees was introduced at the Township towners would pay—husband and away for part of the summer and to new job Committee meeting Tuesday night, wife, $84, and individual, $48. Those cannot use facilities for the full If the ordinance is passed fees for em ployed in tow n would be season. From the audience recrea Mayor Robert P. Denise of 1 Wood- the 1985 season would be as follows: charged—husband and wife, $60, and tion department director Thomas field Drive has been appointed vice Swimming pool: family, $90; in- individual, $36. Sharpe said this plan would require a president and treasurer of Becton dividual, $48; senior citizen, $24, and Youth activities: general, $10 to major restructuring of the permit Dickinson and Co , Paramus, a resident guest, $120. $15. * • system and predicted the depart- health care products firm. In his new Joseph F. Pacelle Sheryl Schwartz position Mr. Denise has worldwide Tennis: adult, $18; 18-21 years, $12;- Committeeman Kalman Oravetz Continued on Page 6 responsibility for treasury, taxes and risk management of the company. He will be based at the corporate headquarters in Paramus. Director in Korea concert Mr. Denise joined Becton Dickin son Friday after seven years with By Shirley Eastman. a driver and translator, the thrpe nine studying music seriously though Hoffman-LaRoche Inc., a phar William Workinger, director of traveled to a number of private piapo most of the students were between 15 maceutical house. He most recently music for the township schools, add schools. There they gave seminars and 20," Dr. Workinger said “The was that firm’s corporate controller ed a new dimension last month to his for teachers and group lessons to the students were incredibly talented and before that was treasurer. He career as music educator and con students. and dedicated to learning. previously was in charge of finance cert artist. “We met boys aadgw lsas young as ^ Continued on Page 6 and planning for Irish subsidiaries of Dr. Workinger took two weeks off General Electric where he had been from his duties here to travel to employed for 15 years. He also serv Korea as both a performing pianist ed with the u:S."Army in Italy for two and as an observer of Oriental music years. education. A 1959 graduate of Duke Universi The opportunity to make the trip ty, D urham ,I® ., Mr. Denise speaks came through his association with French, German and Italian. He is two fellow pianists — Ruth Rendle- vice president and director of the man of the Montclair State College |||||-S o ciety to Prevent Blindness. faculty and John Gorman of County Mr. Denise, who moved here in College of Morris. Dr. Gorman, who 1978, was first elected to the had performed in Korea before, a r Township Committee in 1980 and ranged the tour through Korea reelected in 1983. He became mayor Musica, a concert management of the township last June following organization. the resignation of Earl W. Cryer The highlight of the 2-week ex perience, Dr. Workinger said, was the trio’s performance in Seoul’s Mun-yeh Theatre located id the government-owned arts center. Meetings “ In spite of a snow storm and a F A M ILY FUN — The Heckman family of 47 Colonial Way en poorly heated building more than 300 joys the ski slopes nr Gero Park at Sunday's cross country ski people turned out to hear us play.” may move day. From left are Alex, Seth with father Robert under watch the director of music said. . eyes of mother Rosemary. Story and another picture on Page Dr. Workinger and Dr. Gorman performed as a 4-hand team present 14. . ing music by Mozart. Schubert, to court Mendelssohn, Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Dr. Rendleman ap The possibility of moving Township Junior League to redo peared as a soloist. Committee meetings to the “Western music is very popular in municipal court chambers in police Korea,” Dr. Workinger explained, headquarters came before the Com f ‘The audiences like romantic pieces. mittee Tuesday night. The change in Red Cross building You hear very little contemporary or location would provide access for the baroque selections.” handicapped as required by law, said The local American Red Cross West who retired as executive direc Pianists are in special demand in township business administrator building at 389 Millburn Avenue will tor of the Red Cross chapter last the Asian country. “We even heard Timothy Gordon. get an interior face-lift thanks to the year. piano selections coming over the loud Mr. Gordon explained that a level provisional class of the Junior Ruth Little and Suzanne DiCorcia, speaker in a department store,” he entrance into the back of the League of the Oranges and Short two of the eight project co-chairman, added. building, with construction of a small Hills; The 40-member group voted in are asking township residents and In fact Dr. Workinger said he ramp, would allow those in November to tackle this community businesses to donate services such as heard very little Oriental music, dur wheelchairs to attend Committee project including the redecoration of painting, drycleatiing and picture ing his stay in Korea but he said he O F FIC E R EM ER ITU S — Joseph Nerenberg, right, longtime meetings. He suggested that a person 10 rooms and two halls. framing. Also needed are manikins understood it was taught to children First Aid Squad trainer, accepts a plaque naming him training be stationed at the door to assist han Work has already started with the to exhibit Red Cross uniforms which in the public schools. officer emeritus, the first such award given to a non-riding dicapped persons who might not be solicitation of funds, services and date back to the 1920s and ’30s. The trio of musicians was not able able to reach the door bell. The Com squad member. Presenters are squad captain Kenneth materials for the project. A major lighting fixtures, wood office fur- to visit the public schools because it mittee also is considering the Weinberg and retiring president Toby Benenson. donation came from friends of Helen Continuedon Page 6 was vacation time but. with the aid of Continued on Page 6 First aid squad names training officer emeritus
By Pat Anderson awards for community service is the Plaques also went to new life hours answering 1,492 calls including township officials, squad advisors Grindlingei*, Sidnd^-MHteT\William Amid standing ovations Joseph 1984 Americanism Award from the members Nicky Bosland and Birch 1,256 emergencies, 221 ambulance and life members. The latter includ- Dambach, Patricia Andersen, Fred Nerenberg of 44 Walnut Avenue was local B’nai B’rith Lodge. The Essex Lane and Marilyn Greenberg. Ser transportations, 15 stand-bys, 12 ed Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Boeger- Sylvester, Joan PriceTM.D. Woodr- named the first training officer County Coaches Association will vice pins were awarded to Ann Smith drills and four demonstrations. They shausen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert / emeritus of the Millburn Short Hills recognize him at a testimonial dinner of Birch Lane for 15 years; Marcia responded to ljM motor vehicle ac Keeley, Harry Lowry, Irving ing and Michael Sherman. Pictures Volunteer First Aid Saturday night at May 20 at Mayfair Farm s, West and Ronald Jacobs of Short Hills cidents and 566 requests for oxygen. Trachman, Don Silverstein, Betty on Page 6. the squad’s annual dinner. Mr. Orange. Avenue' Elizabeth Meyer of Colonial Hospital medic units were called to Nerenberg, who recently celebrated For health reasons, Mr. Nerenberg Way and Arnold Pearl of White Oak assist 369 times. his 75th birthday, has trained squad was a riding member of the First Aid Ridge Road, 10 years; Kenneth members for the last 18 years, longer Squad for only a couple of years. But Friedman of Cedar Street, Jack Grif Mr. Weinberg, who has been than any other instructor. he has trained every member of the fin of Short Hills Avenue, Frada reelected captain for a second term, The inside story thanked the 1964 line officers: Mss. “The squad wishes to recognize current squad ag .well as thousands of Gutentag of Vincent Lane, Doris The Miller wrestling is head this singular and outstanding students and township residents of all Howard of Athens Road, Sandra Sullivan, first lieutenant; Mrs. Greenberg, personnel lieutenant; ed for the sectional tourney achievement,” said captain Kedneth ages in Red Cross courses. Nash of Wordsworth Road, Stephen W.einberg in presenting the. Rudy of Glen Brook Crest Drive and Mr. Nerenberg, training lieutenant; in top spot. Details on Page Classfied...... 15, M# 17 As training officer emeritus, Mr. Mr. Jacobs, maintenance lieutenant; testimonial plaque. 'tv Elizabeth Sullfvan of Blaine Street, ,4* Ed itorial...... 6 “I couldn’t fail With Joe’s method," Nerenberg is entitled to all the five years. s. and Steven Ripley, equipment lieute said new president Chuck Jaipes. privileges of life members as well as Toby Benenson of Western Drive nant. Filling the respective offices the right to participate in all regular for 1965 are: Mrs. Sullivan, Anne Governor Thomas Kean and ...... " ‘ !« “First he told me what he wak going received a past president’^ pin. She R epresentative Matthew ...... to teach; then he taught it; and,then Squad meetings, social functions and Pacifico, Donald Stouder, William passed the gavel of office to Mr. Rinaldo appeared at the local _ ® ...... he showed me what he taught.’ ’ ’ ceremonies. Although freed %f* James, 1985 president. Stophel and Robert Derfler. teaching and administrative respon Republican Club Lincoln Day ...... ,w' JJ A . retired coach and physical Nearly 150 squad members and sibilities, he will continue to assist in Following award presentations, dinner. Story and picture on sp 5 ...... education instructor in Newark Mr. Weinberg gave a summary of their guests attended the affair coor public .schools, Mr. Nerenberg has specialized squad training sessions. Page 2. A copy of his, testimonial will, be last year’s service. In 1984 squad dinated by Karen Tucker of Millburn beena Aid Cross volunteer for more members traveled 14,152 in 1,492 Avenue. Among the guests were than 50 years. Among his numerous displayed in squad headquarters. . Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J . , February 7,1985 Kean, Rinaldo optimistic about influence of GOP Both ketaote speaker Con branches of government so that gressman Matthew Rinaldo and Gov; Republican progranis could he put Thomas H. Kean sounded strong into effect. notes of optimism for the future Re concluded with references to growth aryl influence of the the problem of the federal deficit and Republican party at the annual Lin referred to the difficulties of making coln Day dinner held here last Fri cuts in programs that affect any day. voter group. The governor spoke of the strong Valentine’s Week base that the party has laid during Millburn scholars recent months. j|We need to be an begins February open party of opnmism,” he said. win semi-final round "For every problem thpre is a solu Call or visit us tion, and if ond solution doesn’t work of television ‘bowl’ we must try another. And we should | today. $22.50 be knoytin as the party of Compassion, - The Millburn High School New Jer and up. the party that looks ahead and cares sey Bowling team overcame .the about the next: generation. We must Orange High School squad Saturday pare about education and the en in a battle of wits on New Jersey Net vironment. work television. This was the semi final scholastic rhatch of the season G U ES T S P E A K ER — Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, center, In introducing Congressman and the victory puls the Millers in the is welcomed by William Betteridge, left, and Douglas Brace at Rinaldo Township Committeewoman Major Credit Cards Accepted Cynthia Fuller referred to him as a final competition^ in June against Friday's Lincoln Dayl dinner sponsored by township problem solver. “No problem is too Ocean Township) Regional High Republican groups atCanop Brook Country Club. large or too small for Matt Rinaldo, ” x School. ' 379-2188 she said. The local team is led by captain Florist In his remarks Mr. Rinaldo em Mark Millman, a junior, and includes phasized the recent growth of the sophomores Erika Dreifus and Dan 358 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. Spiessbach to leadWesray Republican Party, particularly Rocker, senior Jon Frankel and Serving Essex, Morris and Union Counties Michael F. Spiesshach n'f- Si® 1981 when he became involved among young voters. He urged ail the junior Geoff Hader. Faculty advisor Mountainview Road, has been named ternational investment banking, He Republicans in the audience to work is social studies teacher Peter Ur president of Wesray International! graduated from Rutgers University to elect more Republicans to all ban. ^Registered trademark ol Flonsts Transworld Delivery Associelion. Inc of Morristown This company is and Set on Hall pvw! School and pur an affiliate of Wesray Corp.one of the sued post-graduate studies in inter largest private conglomerates in the national law at New York University country, having acquired some -lift Graduate Law School. He presently companies through leveraged is working toward a master’s degree buyouts. in Asian studies at Seton Hall Univer “ FOR LOVERS ONLY” Mr. Spiessbach will oversee the into sity’s in South Orange. ternational aspects of Wesrgv’g Since 1978 Mr. Spiessbach has been business Prior to assuming his pres a member of the board of directors Bloomingdale’s ent position,, he was senior vice- and executive committee of the New Special president at Mellon Bank's financial Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foun services Coirlpany in New York City dation. He is a member bf. the Valentine’s Day dinner Before that he had been the director American Bar Association. of international marketing and finance for one of Merrill Lynch's Jo in us February 14th in La Provence Restaurant subsidiaries In such capacities Mr. Spiessbach traveled to more than 30 for a wonderful Valentine’s Day dinner. countries advising foreign institu tional and individual investors on in Seating hours: 5:00 to 8:00 pm vestments in the ^United Stales He 8.50 per person complete has co-authored a chapter in a book published in Germany, on the subject of foreign investment. APPETIZERS (please choose one.); An attorney. Mr. Spiessbach prac ticed law in New Jersey from 1972 to □ Country Pate' with Cornichons , □ Melon Cocktail au Dubonnet To Your Loved One. Camera club ^^BFlorentine Soup Our new Cupid balloon and matching mug are announces here /ust in time for Valentine's Day! Designed MAIN COURSE (please choose one) especially by Balloon-Age for you. O rder early. □ Shrimp Tempura best photos Come see our unique collection pf exciting □ Chicken Cordon Bleu The Millburn Camera Club has an -j gifts. Choose from delicious candy, flowers, nounced winners of its natur □ Prim e R ibs of Beef imported ceramics, jewlery, gourmet foods, and photograph competition held January 24. fuzzy "H ug gs"— just some o f the speciality DESSERTS (please choose one) Henry Bosman was awarded first items, to be founcTonl^ ^ Ballo on-Ag e! prize m the slide category for □ Raspberry Sorbet “ Canada Thistle Insect” and third Michael Spiessbach prize for “Wild Rose Hips and □ C hocolate M ousse Grass.” Ted Barkhorn received se- Choruses combine .cond prize for “Turbulence." □ Poached Pear in Sauterne Honorable mention went to Lois The Princeton High School women's choir and The Pingry Balloon-Age Enslow for “Touch of Winter’ ’ and to For information please call, 201-379-1000 ext. 2403 John Tucker fo r1 ‘Hibiscus.’’ School men’s glee club presented a The Ultimate in Balloons and Gifts Jack Loughlin received first prize joint concert Saturday at the Pingry La Provence Restaurant. On 4. in- the printmaker category for Bernards Township campus Guy Pa- “Come on in, The Water’s Fine.” Ar duano of Highland Avenue. Jack 340 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, N.J. * 467-8330 Ross of Falmouth Street and Caleb nold Feldman was awarded second Saint Barnabas Hospital • Livingston, NJ, • 533-5225 prize for “Half Dome, Yosemite,” Srtiith of Grosvenor Road are A project of the Saint Barnabas Auxiliary and Ginger Wallace earned the third members of the Pingry singing btomingdoles spot with “Paper Mill Brook.” group. Mr. Bosnian's trade processed print “Butterfly and Thistle” was judged best in that category and Mrs. Enslow received second prize for “TheSearch.” The camera club will meet tonight at 8 in Bauer Community Center for a Don’t Miss Our demonstration of color print process ing. The public is invited. Cast members listed Four teens from the township will appear in Shakespeare’s “A Midsum Presidential mer Night’s Dream” at The Pingry School February 21, 22 and 23. Among the cast members are Barry Now during our annual Presi Charles of Birch Lane, Louise Handler of Kenilworth Drive, Adam dential Sale, Dover Furniture Spey of South Terrace and: David offers you the most impressive Tamman of Farbrook Drive. Tickets savings ever on New Jersey’s for the play at the Bernards Township campus may be ordered by largest selection of Drexel calling 647-5555. Heritage home furnishings. No auto inspection Save on living rooms, bed rooms, dining rooms, All motor vehicle agencies, inspec tion stations and offices will be closed wall units, occasional Tuesday in observance of Lincoln’s pieces and more! Birthday and February 18 for Many items ready Washington’s Birthday. for prompt delivery, now WIDOWS at special Don't be alone . Presidential Call Project GR0 Savings! Pwr support groups beginning soon 994-4994 Noil-Structured Non-Sectarian 8 Sessions Sponsored by IMCJW p C Bring in your room dimensions and one of Essex County Section * * our talented interior decorators will assist you in creating an exciting new look for your Need an*ElectrTcian? home. At absolutely no obligation, of course. Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec tric Co. employees, ham formed Lar-Ron Electric Service, Inc, in order to con tinue to serve the commercial a Tomorrow’s classics today. ntial needs of the area. Fully Interiors by New Jersey s largest authorized Drexel Heritage dealer sured and bonded. License No. 7009. Come In and pick up your We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms FREE copy! Lar-Ron Electric Come in now to receive a *96- page full-color design book, Service Inc. entitled ‘Living with Drexel Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Heritage. Volume II’. It con tains hundreds of decorating 2531 Clover Terrace hints and can jie"vours just Route 46. Wayne, N.J. (201) 256-3434 • Route 22, Springfield, N.J. (201)379-2171 Union, N.J. 07083 for the asking. Open daily 10 a,m. - 9A 0 p.m. • Saturday till 6 p.m Revolving Charge. MasterCard Visa 687-0443 ■ ■ I V, Open Sunday 12 to 5 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 7,1985 Page 3 Snow, ice contribute to rash of accidents E > Snow and ice covering township Short Hills Road injured two more roads contributed this week to a drivers. Maisie Jones of 231 Green Marsh has a heart r large number of automobile ac wood Terrace received facial in cidents, five serious enough to send juries when her auto slid into a utility drivers to the hospital. pole near Jefferson Avenue. She was for everyone Two of the mishaps occurred last taken to Saint Barnabas Medical Thursday. Driver Maria DeSouza of Center by the First Aid Squad. Maplewood was taken to Overlook Another collision near Hillside Hospital by the First Aid Squad after Avenue involving autos driven by she suffered neck injuries when her Lucille Serritella of Union and car collided with one driven by Ar Karmen Berzins of Philadelphia thur Stahnten of 45 Linden Street on resulted in head injury to Mr. Berzins Glen Avenue near Myrtle Avenue. who also was taken to Saint Bar Marlene Lenehan of Hillside was nabas. taken to Saint Barnabas Medical •Q Center with minor head injuries after Students recognized her vehicle skidded into a guard rail Two township residents, seniors at on Kennedy Parkway near the Short Pingry School, Martinsville, have Hills Mall. been inducted into the school’s Cum Friday a 3-car collision on Morris Laude Society. Avenue near Cleveland Place sent Recognized for academic ex one of the drivers, Brenden Ward of cellence were Kathy Apruzzese, Springfield, to Overlook with head in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent TOP MUSICIANS— Four Millburn High School students have juries. He also was transported by been selected to Region 1 and New Jersey all-state music the First Aid Squad. The other Apruzzese of East Beechcroft Road, and Adam Weiss, son of Dr. and Mrs. drivers, Burten Bialos of Springfield groups. David Schwartz will play oboe in the Region 1 band. Andrew Weiss of Slope Drive. Emmanuel Samson will be a violinist in the Region 1 or and Mary Fitzsimmons of chestra. Tammy Gross will play viola for the Region 1 or Maplewood, were not hurt, police said. chestra. Gregg Marks, bass clarinetist, will perform with both oider adults. The telephone number of the Town Two accidents Saturday on Old Hall office is 5647091. the all state and Region 1 bands. Arboretum announces Sweetheart Special
summer nature program Come Spend a Special Day Together The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Peggy Hiscano of 11 West Road will and Bird Sanctuary is accepting ap direct the program. SheAtas 25 years plications for its 1985 nature of experience in teacmng nursery for her... A Special Day at Jalm <4 i discovery program open to 3, 4 and schools and has been in charge of the Continental Breakfast 5-year-old children and to those who arboretum summer program for Body Massage complete kindergarten this June. several years. She will be assisted by European Facial The program will be held Mondays Joan Holmes, also a certified nursery through Fridays from July 1 through school teacher. Hand Rejuvination 26. Hours are 9 to 11:30 a.m. for Manicure either 2-week or 4-week sessions. Special events of the session will be During the sessions the children a trip to the Bronz Zoo on July 12 and Pedicure From our extensive will observe the beehive at the Stone a luncheon for children and parents Haircut and Makeup Style new collection of the House, study the animals in the on July 25. Special $125. most exciting diamond woods, plant seeds, take part in arts Registration information is and crafts projects see films and available by calling the arboretum heart jewelry. The ultimate hear stories. 376-3587. Deadline is June f. for him. A Day to Shape up... in quality. Also available with College club offers girls scholarships Continental Breakfast rubies, sapphires and emeralds. Body Massage Applications for scholarships from 379-9625. Applications, due by March European Facial the Summit College Club, a division' 1, are also available at local high Manicure. of AAUW, are now available. schools. a j v M arsh - A D eB eers To be eligible a high school senior Pedicure 'S r Diamond Award Winner girl must rank in the top 20 per cent College corner Haircut and Style of her class, show promise of worth, Special $85. demonstrate financial need and live Gary Bingel, a sophomore at here or in Summit, New Providence Villanova (Pa.) University, is a Together $210. or the Chathams. member of the fall dean’s list. He is Prospective applicants may con the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophil You're now ready for a night on the town! tact scholarship chairman Madeline Binge) of East Hanover, formerly of Special arrangements can be made with Fine Jew elers & Silversmiths since 1908 van der Ziel, 21 Great Oak Drive, Old Short Hills Road. Millburn's *** Restaurant - 40 Main Street. 265 Millburn Ave. Mitibum, N.J. 07041«201-376-7100 American Express • Diners Dub * Visa • Master Charge RENOVATION SALE M ail & telephone orders Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. Everything Must Go ALM welcomed 379-7779 20% O F F es 9 279 Millburn Ave., Millburn *Except cigarettes, candy and soda CASH AND CARRY ONLY A D A M S ’ & MADAM’S ANNUAL LINCOLN MILLBURN STATIONERS FEBRUARY 45 Main St., M illburn 376-0391 M l W T K S DAYS SALE 3 4 5 (6 7 8 ,0© © l3.l4 15 16 A b a m a 17 18 I9 2(f 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
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Perm and boys' underwear, socks, TOPCOATS belts, sleepwear, dress gloves, 8 A INCOATS ties, waUets, key cases. Hart Schaffner & London Fog / Special Marx. Pendlekm Gleneagle Jewelery, gilt Items, REG. $285 to $.10 accessories, sweat shirts and NOW FROM pants, dress and wash and wear trousers and moreltl $50 ♦ 1 2 9 » « $4998 Reg. $85.
B O Y S DEPT Mon.-Tues.-Wed. PLUS Robes - Sleepwear, Slip Includes Shampoo g) 1/2 P R IC E pers, Jewelry, Scarves, Belts, Gloves, Hats, Hand Cut, Perm , Set bags. Stockings, etc. or Blow dry MM ZOK-SOKoff, Lifnited Offer MBS ALM Phonefor your appointmenttoday. o ! THE ITEM of Millburn and ^hort Hills, N.J., Febraary 7,1985 Mrs. Hanmcker promoted Patricia A. Hanwacker of 80 Myr and Telegraph for IS years, she serv tle Avenue has beer\ appointed to the ed as national accounts manager for position of sales executive at Darrva American Broadcasting Companies, Telecommunications Corp. in Par- Inc. and held various positions in sippany. financial planning, technical support Mrs. Hanwackqr’s new duties in for data and PBX systems, market clude marketing activities in the nor research and private network theastern United States for forecasting. DaniaNet, the company’s fully in Mrs. Hanwacker earned an tegrated digital telecommunications master’s degree in computer science system . from Stevens Institute of Technology ...... ”"* o ilL Before joining .Dama Telecom in 1974, In 1971 she graduated from munications, Mrs. Hanwacker was a St. John’s University, Queens, N.Y., private consultant specializing in with a b achelor’s ' degree in broadcast telecommunications. An mathematics and physics. She is an employee of American Telephone adjunct professor for applied AllDeswner 1 telecommunications at The New School, New York City. Her professipnalmembership in Jtotfl3FLfll06*50UD6 CONGRATULATIONS— Geraldine Tarinelli of 11 Rahway cludes: The ’Society of Women Engineers, American Consultants Road, president of Alpha Sigma Lambda at Kean College, League, Society of Satellite Profes presents the organization's Teacher of the Year award to sionals, and International Radio and Donald Wheeler, assistant professor of sociology, an Television Society. Mrs. Hanwacker thropology and social work. Alpha Sigma Lambda Is a na was selected recently for member tional honor society for part-time students. ship to Who’s Who in American flu. IrtreRrm U M oisiB!/ Women. Youth workshop at college College corner The new Youth Theater Workshop concept will be formulated into a 10 Three township students have been offered through the continuing to 15 minute skit which the par- named to the fall dean's list at education program at Union County ticipats will create through im Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, inaaflM»of'ittw6 itisra* College is\ for yoangsters ages 8 provisation, class and home Troy, N Y. They are computer through 14. 1 assignments. science majors. Robert Marx of 54 M o'VblCS'BEfOeE aZ.GPTEF.'m ESfllf The workshop, to be held on Satur Three different modules, each four Whittingham Terrace and Scott weeks in length, are open for days from 11 a.m. to 1 pm . beginning W ANTED — A man wearing David Mann of 373 Long Hill Drive registration. “Commedia dell’ arte” February 23 at the Cranford campus, a baseball cap backwards and computer and systems engineer will include an introduction, to begins on February 23 and runs for ing major David Scott Mackersie of 1 and fitting the description of toi£5r.R\BRiC5^I4lofo theater history, and an updating of four consecutive Saturdays. Gap View Road. the performance, script and design “Moliere” also runs for four this composite drawing is Paul R. Godwin of 162 Myrtle elements of the past works into a consecutive Saturdays beginning wanted by local police as a Avenue will be featured vocalist in modern or futuristic concept. The April 13. “Tennessee Williams” suspect in several indecent “ Music for Movement” February 8 begins May 11 and ends June 8. exposure incidents including at Berklee College of Music, Boston. Students may sign up for one or two at the Millburn Library. He is majoring in music production more modules. For registration or and engineering. fee information, persons may call Anyone with information is UCC’s Department of Continuing asked to call Detective Henry Education, 276-2600, extension 239. Feindt. 564-7020. ShopRite of M illburn 220 MAIN ST. Specializes in Custom Cut Meats Call Manny Fortunato at 379-2230 Verona. ? Dmcai cara, t rcn ruin t i' Castle, Orange Kip's West at reunion Grover, recent a Warren at and AAillburn-Short chairman, the Club, of Democratic | president Republican vice Hills right, j Graves, Jeanne j « Citizens for Charter Change in Essex County are co-chairman are County Essex in Change Charter for « Citizens CHARTE ART eertn te 0h niesr of anniversary 10th the Celebrating — TY R PA ER T R A H C ; ; volunteer Ambassadors program at at program Ambassadors the in ; volunteer from participating are majors township science the | political Two ! :corner College rcaain o te se Cut Bad f Chosen of Board County Essex the for proclamation will visit secondary schools as part of part as schools secondary will visit home, pre-development planning for. planning pre-development home, polmto o gaiue n eaf f h Jws Family Jewish the of behalf on gratitude of proclamation a A Service of MetroWest of which he is president. Presenting the Presenting president. is he ofwhich MetroWest of Service recognizes JFS for Its aid to sufferers of Alzheimer's disease. of Alzheimer's Its for to aid sufferers JFS recognizes Wellington Avenue and Richard Richard and Avenue Wellington facility, and the conversion of the ex of the conversion the and facility, inpatient new a of, construction and nursing skilled a of facilities, acquisition care the ambulatory satellite reodr i Fehle Aran Qvs Te honor The Qavis. Adrianne Freeholder is Freeholders the college’s recruitment program. recruitment college’s the 45 of Clark Daniel Freshmen Ohio. o h eitn hsia pat in plant selected of hospital construction the existing Orange, the to renovations limited include plan year Madden of 94 White Oak Ridge Road Road Ridge 94 Oak White of Madden Granville. University, Dennison the Orange Memorial Hospital unit in unit Hospital Memorial to Orange floor the a added undertaking capita) major last 1975, the in building fice of of medical a construction the from 1917 are between 1951. and structed con Aside services were which buildings in support houses and clinical New in building, built was unit, Orthopaedic care Jersey The acute depreciated. newest fully out-dated almost them and of 'most buildings, and Oranges the to commitment H ospital outlines plans outlines ospital H et a te rne aps new campus, Orange the at improve ments capital incorporates phase first The approach. 2-phase a entails care non-acute for uses. campus isting 1963. its serv diversify to and Maplewood with its continue to HCO plans corporation interests. geographic and are programs c broadened multi-service a ealth h into development 1960. The predominance of acute care care 1960. of acute predominance The care. non-acute and acute into- ices for plans describes which Health of Department New to the tent Jersey i HCO) has submitted a letter of in of letter a submitted i has HCO) a a t t t f c i ent developm future for PPRECIATIO N— Jerry Harwood of 22 Athens Road accepts Road 22 of Athens Harwood Jerry N— PPRECIATIO The major elmentg of HCQ’s elmentg multi major The The overall schedule for this plan plan this for schedule overall The The exiting facility is a sprawl of sprawl a is facility exiting The The Hospital Center at Orange Orange at Center Hospital The (from one’s enjoyment. one’s Youtll love our d e ll ll e d our love Youtll W rapped In g a y red red y a g In rapped W u re ris n nuts fruits and dried Our 508 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Short Ave., Millburn 508 loved your for white and fresh ays alw and anywhere. blue are Violets re fruits, dried Are perfect for you. for perfect Are o aetn' y a D Valentine's For nuts and candles. candles. and nuts Roses ore red. ore Roses ft) to nuts*##, to ft) 467-4033 announced petition com construction of the new inpatient campus. inpatient Orange new the of construction facility and the conversion of the the of conversion the and facility new jjrogram ventures by March, March, by ventures jjrogram new submitted to be expected are of Need home nursing skilled and ambulatory for renovations in Orange and the the and Orange in renovations for Certificate for Applications care acute facility. new the to relevant ning plan pre-development and ventures, S A N F R A N C I S C O blanks are available by contacting: contacting: by available are applications blanks and rules competition, 1985-86 the during season. entirety. call which instruments their writ for work ten other or concerto a form 14 20. to from age in pianists) than range who (other strumentalists in young to open is competition The 4. May on Competition annual 11th Artist Young its present will chestra, Mrs. Carmela Cecere, 635-2345. Cecere, Carmela Mrs. tem out-of-state residing conservatory students or although. university, Jersey, college, New of State the its in accompaniment orchestral for on rtist a Young perform as soloist with the orchestra orchestra the with soloist as perform and Frank Foundation. the Bergen Lydia from Scholarship will competition year’s this of ner win the that to announce has chestra the in are be must study, Applications of eligible. purposes for porarily receive the $1,000 Bergen Merit Merit Bergen $1,000 the receive 1.April by competi chairman, tion Cecere. Carmela of hands j The second phase will focus on the the on focus will phase second The j opttr ae eurd o per to required are Competitors Or Symphony Ljvingston The Further information regarding the the regarding information Further to invited be will also winner The of residents be must Competitors h Lvnso Smhn Or Symphony Livingston The .again be available under a federally federally a under available be .again -read this announcement, anyone anyone announcement, this -read fo r foreign born foreign r fo and 2 p.m. on weekdays. on 2 p.m. and to able be not may instruction this knowing people in need of an ESI, ESI, of know newcomers an let should of course need in people knowing of need in people Since situations. Registration 14/ May until weekK scheduled class English a al9293bten1:0a m.11:30 992-913?between a call may Shaw. Elizabeth instructor head said opportunity, the so States instruction United the rudimentary enough to newcomers school. high the at night opening the on made be may onhp eiet.atcptd in seven classes. the term residents.participated Last township program. funded that they can manage day-to-day day-to-day manage can they that run and 4 March begin will sessions e ad nemdae lse In' classes will , Second Language a intermediate English'as and ner he will English in Instruction obtain h Lvnso Aut col Begin School. Adult Livingston at the spring this charge of free Offered to wish and languages foreign Speak ody n usasfo o 10 to 7 from Tuesdays and Mondays Aiapruiyfr esn who persons Ani.apportunity.for f m. at Livingston High School or or School High Livingston at m. For further information, persons persons information, further For The course is designed to give give to designed is course The weeks. ten for runs course The dy ad usas rm 11:30 from Tuesdays and ndays o1 .m a ilieSho. All School. Hillside 1 p.-m.to at Safety, Berkeley, y e l e k r e B d n a , y t e f a S , h t w o r G D EPOSITS INSURED TO INSURED EPOSITS D $100,000 BY T H E FSLIC E H T BY $100,000 O entire term you choose. Substantial penalties for I early withdrawal. il be5V<%will forthatmonth; * ► Ifbalance belowfalls minimum on eoi, 20; 250 o Mny ud aig o Cekn. ,.„riv ,he laxMverateIn effectwhen you rtifvopen ,,w. your I account >Although Is„ guaranteed ratescomple,e’ Checking. for certificatefor orthe accounts Savingsare ■ Fund $250); subject and'deposit, comDiete Money tochange, $2,500 foralWwe the and am/wearen If balance on MoneyFund Checking falls below $2,500, rate earned M u o y deposit of $10,000 or more, and we’ll give we’ll and more,$10,000 or of deposit a with 10to years 12 months of maturity a with account certificate Berkeley any Open n P L U S A $ 2 0 C A S H B O N U S • inimum deposit for all certificate accounts, $1,000 !! ycrUedit*mlyn«w I (IRA minimum sccmm?0 6 MONTHS OR MORE ■ SOCIAL E L B A L I A V A E R A E R O M R O S H T N O M 6 F t o A 6 o r 7 Y e a r C D 8 , 9 o r 1 0 Y e a r CD^k 3 t o 5 M6 o t n o t 1 h 1 CM D o n t h C D 5 Year CD 2 4 t o 3 3 M o n t h C D 1 2 t o 11 7 8 M t o o n2 t 3 h M C D o n t h C D 4 Year CD e r C (? 3 Year CD M o n e y F u n d S a v in g s M o n e y F u n d C h e c k in g L L C E R T I F I C A T E S W IT H M A T U R I T I E S J J S E I T I R U T A M H IT W S E T A C I F I T R E C L L perfect to saw! w a s o t y a w t c e f r e p e h t available for available an immediate $20 cash bonus. Bonus Bonus bonus. $20cash immediate an ACCOUNT. . T N U O C C A A R I R U O Y R O F t n u o c c A IRA IRA cons | accounts. Berkeley THE ITEM of Millburn and Short IJills, N.J., February 7,1985 Page 5 Page 7,1985 February N.J., IJills, Short and of ITEM Millburn THE Livingston, Newark. Union, Monroe Twsp., Plainsboro, 21 Sleeker St., Millburn, NJ 07041 * 1-201-467-2800 hr h mr mnyGROWS W O R G money smart the Where Otherbranches: EastHanover, Garwood, Gillette, SHORTHILLS: 555Millburn Ave; • 467-2730 Manchester/Laktfhurst, ' and Whiting eea aig n on ^ Loan and Savings Federal Somerville,Vincentown, Brick, Lakewood, Yield l e i Y l a u n n A e v i t c e f f E \ 10.80 Member FSLIC • •' Equal Opportunity Lender CORPORATEHEADQUARTERS: j PHONE j j I IEnclosed ismy check for $ s s e r d d a ty it c name s I 11.80 It 11.601; 10.15k 11.30: 11.10k Regular certificate, account 8.40 it 7he% 8.30 !: 8.85 it 9.70 ik %Mncn ■ m ------M © S E C U R I T Y N O . ______ ______^ M M i ■ annual ■ ■ effective annual effective yield on __ ^ ^ t a R l a u n n A ^ 11.20 11.02^ 10.29^ 10.75" 10.56' 3 w i t h h o l d i n g u n d e r t h e I R S c o d e 8.50' 9.36 9.19^ 8.08: 9.78" 8.000 7.01- j Commentary T he Item Of M illburn and Short H ilb (U SPA 341-680) 100 Millburn Avenue, Pages Thursday,February7,1985 Crime Crime in all its manifesta- Third, no incident of crime tions is a persistent plague of in the most serious area oUr times. New Jersey’s should go unreported or ig- Governor Thomas H. Kean is nored. Even minor breaches providing a large sum of of law should be punished to money and a set of sugges- the full, allowable extent, tiops to make cities safer. A The Millburn Police recent article by Roger Starr Department reports that of the New York Times staff larceny in all its forms is the pointed out the social commonest crime inv the destructiveness of crime and township, offered a few suggestions on 15TH ANNIVERSARY — Ahn Smith, right, enioys a ugm mo how law enforcement agen- The police and other town- ment with her husband Robert and G R E E T IN G S — Karen Tucker, dinner chairman, greets new- cies might go about reducing ship officers should tell the Benenson. Mrs. Smith received a 15-year pin at the annual dm O jnsta„ed president Chuck James and new life member some of the destruction and public again and again what n“r Marilyn Greenberg at the First Aid Squad's annual awards dangers it causes. larceny is, and how to protect and installation dinner. Although both the governor themselves against it. And and Mr. Starr Were speaking the public should be paying about crime in cities, resi- attention. Are neighbors help- dents of suburban com- ing each other? Is Neigh- Recreation fees up munities like ours are not borhood Watch a success? Do without their problems with the courts punish offenders or ‘ Continued from Page l struction Code Board of Appeal, a crime and might well think do they let criminals off light- body that has been dormant for ment would lose revenue in the long several years. They are architect about some solutions along ly? run."' Jay Saunders of 30 Stewart Road, lines suggested by Mr. Starr. In our community there are Mr. Sharpe also noted that the electrical official Stanley Richman of First of all, every citizen many people with the ability recreation commission is planning to 590 White Oak Ridge Road, plumbing open the pool early this year to pro should be kept notified by law to get things done when they official Owen Keenan of 114 Myrtle vide nine extra days of swimming enforcement agencies of the want t M o ra l rapriatloaa reouhs e labotantlal Interest penalty for tritbdrawab from tortHItataaboforo m aturity. Withdrawal* from an IRA plaa a n taxablo a* ory Ineom. la tha yoar o f withdrawal and baton ag. 59V4 a r t a ls o m b ja c i to ta x p e n a lty . Midlantic Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 Page9 St. Rose School to hold Valentine day workshop set Psychological testing 3^ SUPER SAVINGS A “Sweet Sensations” Valentine wrapped candies and a pair of flower registration next week : the shears topic o f sem inar I I ’; 20%-50% D F F a II Merchandise Claire Charen and Jean Zeaman master's degree from Columbia St Rose of Lima School will hold in language arts and mathematics as on February 11 from 10 a m. to noon, reservations persons may call will discuss “What Do Psychological University and her doctorate ffwtt registration for the 1985-86 academic well as introducing physical and as we Celebrate The session for making a novelty 273-8787. Tests Test?” February 13 at the Michigan State University. She year tills coming week. Sister Jane social sciences and fine arts. Grades centerpiece of fresh flowers and can- Also in February, the arboretum Jewish Family Service of MethoWest taught psychology | Bigelow, principal, will register cur- five to eight are departmentalized THE GRAND OPENING dy for Valentine’s Day wfll be taught will offer a free plant clinic oh (JFS), 161 Millburn Avenue, between Unive rent students, next year’s kinder- An all-day kindergarten is available by floriculturist-ornamental hor- February 25 from 10 a jn. to 1 p.m. 8 and 9:30 p.m. Dr. Chare gartners and other prospective The school building houses 14 class- of our ticulturist Meg Prout, the Air- » f psychologist with the to' pupils for all grade levels during an rooms, an art-music room, an boretum’s new education director. dm m kmc* limitation., to. ittm it unobi. to schools and1 Dr. Zeaman is a interview with each family. auditorium-gymnasium, a library of NEW EDISON STORE Each participant is asked to bring man m#n Registration times are Monday. 7,000 volumes and audio-visual aids. a small, tunafish-sized can, hard Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 to a lunchroom-multi-puipose room and (offer good-Feb-. .1-1 ©| - 9:30 a.n>. and from 1 to 3 p.m. as well a computer center as well as a •Choose from one of NJ’s greatest selections of Quality Dancewear, Activewear Dimensions of ‘ Learning Booklet available as from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and Tues- nurse’s office and an upper grade EARLY BIRD Disabilities." The workshops day. No appointment is necessary, science'laboratory. iOffer not good with any other promotion designed to bring Arrangements may he made for The sdtibol is completing its cele- REGISTRATION! explaining income tours of the school. bration of Catholic Schools Week 387 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ ★ 376-1060 FREE _____ field, said Children entering kindergarten with several activities set for today ,WF^ > r 120 Lenox Ave., Westfield, NJ f 654-7057 Seymour Klein, moderator of the must be 5 years of age on or before and tomorrow A student-faculty DOOR-TO-DOOR l : : x v Rt. 27, Edison, NJ * 549-9746 series. Those interested may call Mr, twenty different Chocolate valentines December 31,1985 and those entering volleyball game will take place at TRANSPORTATION m d first grade must be 6 years old by today in the school gym- 1 Revenue Service announced custom decorated with your valentine's that date. Parents registering a new nasium. Closing ceremonies tomor- ■ veek. Although this special DISCOUNTS! name or even your personal message student should submit a copy of the row include mass at 9 a m. - Country Pay Camp > Specialty Camp d of figuring the tax will still child’s birth and baptismal cer- n . hose who have had a big in- created while you wait, or game dav using tificates as well as immunization f j f ! in income, The Tax Reform ?; pure, fresh chocolate prepared in the tradi i made two restrictive tional european manner, SCHOOL SIGN-UP-St. Rose of Lima School students, from The parish school has been serving Mr. and Mrs. Steven Harris of East Y Country Day Camp >1 psychologist in Colorado and unique valentine gifts that say. "made Just for left, Oliver Oen, Kara Loeffler and Meg Catterall join Sister the community since 1869, said Sister HaYnpton, N.Y., announce the birth For boys and girls entering Grades K-6 w York State and is a consultant in Thefr Jane Bigelow, school principal, as she prepares for family Jane. Children in grades kinder- of a daughter, Erin Leigh, December al psychology for JFS. She also you, because you're special." garten through eight are taught the 27 at South Hampton Hospital. Mrs. qualifications and computations in registration for the 1985-86 academic year. fundamentals of the Catholic faith. In Harris is the former Karen Skinder, volved* It is available through the tulip chocolates addition the primary program em- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard order blank in the back of a tax form "d foundation Skinder of Wildwood Drive. package, and is also available for 537 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Brownie Expo features dance reference use at Millburn Library. (Across from Saks 5th Ave.) 467-1930 Township Brownie troops will learn together, according to district gather for the Brownie Expo Wednes chairman Nancy Heide. Each troop day from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Communi will present a contribution to the ty Congregational Church. Aerobic Juliette Lowe Fund which supports a dancing will be the theme of the variety of Girl Scout activities. event and the girls will be lead by a professional aerobics instructor. Brownie Expo coordinator for this ’c.a.p.s. The annual Expo gives Brownies year is Jane Sutton of Hobart Gap . an opportunity to socialize, share and Road. COLLEGE ADVISORY & PLACEMENT SERVICE -5* Mandarin Chinese Restaurant £ < CIT Program Joan Tager * * The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hunan, Szechuan ins entering Grades 10 ai National Assoc, of College Admissions Counselors Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED Highest Prices Paid Independent Educational Counselors Assoc. W HHffiksenhorn Monday-Friday at Flandars Recommended by NEW YORK TIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB Immediate Payment Gladys Kleiman ' ' .and N.Y. WNCN's Stendahl Food & Wine Review N.Y. AssOc of College Adm. Counselors CHINESE DIM SUM (Refreahmento) at Mandarin II: 11:30 to 3 Dally BUYS YOUR... bank references New England Assoc, of Adm. Counselors MANDARIN I MANDARIN II wholesale-retail DIAMONDS appraisals P.S.A.T. scores are back 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, Madison Plaza (Beside Channel Home Center) JUNIORS-NOW is the time to (Near corner of Summit Ave,) Main Street (Rt.24). Madison Prodou/ Stone/ do in-home appraisals - in-building programs *rov»l p< START COLLEGE COUNSELING 273-0483 377-6661 • 822-9857 for your convenience .replaces the CONFUSfCTf^BS'l^^m^^^S Parties and Banquets Welcome and safety. Call lor COLLEGE selection with an orderly system for SUCCESS Old (jold- Silveran appointment In Celebration of Anniversaries we are giving special attention to SUMMER PROGRAMS 10% OFF on Lunch or Dinner at both Restaurants ESTATE SALES 300 Millburn Avenue. Millburn, N'.d. (Dlne-ln or Take-Out) with this ad and now and then he sells 4 Main St., Millburn (201)379-1595 p p i Fenzel & Company AMBIANCE LIMOUSINE A perfect cashfor the Best! SERVICE Investors The 91-Day 6-Month 12-Month 18-Month 24-Month 30-Month Market Account** Investors Fund Savings Savings Savings Savings Savings Savings Investment Account Super NOW Account Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Radio Sales Appliances & TV’s TELEPHONE I 9 . 1 1 s I 8 . 5 6 1 1 8 . 5 3 ' 1 8 . 8 6 k 1i I 9 . 7 1 1 1 9 . 9 2 1 : 1 1 0 . 6 5 ' : 1 1 0 . 9 0 ' ORDERING SERVICE • low Wholesale Prices • 1 8 . 1 6 ' 1 9 . 3 3 I 9 . 9 8 ' 1 1 0 . 2 0 1 8 . 6 0 ■ 8 ; 1 0 ? 1 8 .5 5 '- i 1 9 1 4 ' (»50M OVER COST OR LESS) •Quotation over telephone* •Direct delivery from warehouse* JUSTENGAGED? Rate available Feb. 2 - Feb. 8 Rate available Feb. 2 - Feb. 8 Rate available Feb. 5 - Feb/t-1-Y' Rate available FebV&VF% ■ •Full service & installations* NEW PARENT? Total flexibility and money market returns Unlimited check-writing privileges ^ar Minimum $1,000 • 91-day maturity Minimum $1,000,*. 30-month maturity - a full .75% more than the seven-day MOVED? ren-day average of money i •This Is an annual rate and is llshetfby Donoghue's Money Fund Report. is r______,published by ___Donoghue’s„___Money subject to change at maturity. subject to change at maturity. Minimum only $2,500. FSLIC-insured to __ Report.Report. Rate - changes------“weekly, Sales: 740-1484 $100,000. Instant access to your money in Minimumturn only $2,500. FSLIC-insured to WELCOME WAGON a variety of ways. Deposit or withdraw any $100,000. Depositor withdrawwl any amount T.V. Service: 762-0660 HAS USEFUL t penalty. Appliance Service: 548-5653 GIFTS AND HELPFUL INFORMATION 3-Year 5-Year 10-Year FOR YdU.:. EVERYTHING TASTES JUST Savings Savings Savings LIKE YOU REMEMBER ALL FREE! Certificate Certificate Certificate RT THE ORIGINAL Grubel 379-2177 INVESTORS SAVINGS Lanie Drake 762-1362 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NAVESINK: 249 Millburn Avenue, Mibum , . HtghwB^_36 and Valley Drive $20.00 CASH BONUS ftrkAvBnue Level)" Interest is payable monthly and corn- regul bounded continuously onfall certificates substantial Interest a • Painted • Aluminum e Fiberglass 173 NtourtSn Avenue except the 6-Month and tte 91-Day. penalties for early- As Always... e Steel e Natuial Fir Wood • No Finger 1128 Liberty Avenue drawals from IRA’s. IR'flNST SPRING LAKE HW3HTS: Federal regulations require-substantial SID’S GREAT Joints • AA Fir 6 Redwood Panels Hifjhway 7T,and Warren Avenue penalty for early withdrawal from • Sunburst/Arch • ftsrtt e Springs SKIRT STEAKS • Elbe Operators e Radio Controls Q ualifying 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue CoHTottFmw 1-800-872-4980 OPEN FOR LUNCH WINNER Mew Rd., Monmouth jet, NJ J f e - . Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., F e b ru ary ^ l^ S Patrick Dante marries Elizabeth Haskins wed - nurse in West Virginia Jr Rhonda. Norine «ott, daughter of Joseph M a fC ^ d O ia tto m . M i^ e l last month in Colorado . Mr. and Mrs. Arno ftott of Augusta, Hofe of Capon B ridge.W -V a^and R v E and Patrick D. Dante, son of Mark ffrinkey of Elizabeth Duke Haskins, daughter Colo., and Steven Brundage of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J . Dante of -TtojjrM e * of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel Boulder. Duncan S treet, w ere m arried. shire High School, *ana WMf Haskins of White Oak Ridge Road, The bridge graduate of Millbum December 15 in Augusta United Virginia Wesleyan College where she became the bride January 19 of High School, attended Hood G&Uege Methodist Church. earned a bachelor s degree in BUf* Lewis Randall Sherman, son of and graduated from the University of I ® Revs. Helen Oates and Harley ing. She is employed as a reglstered Henry Sherman of Lakewood, Ohio, Colorado. She is a research biologist Baldwin officiated at the wedding. A nurse by Saint Barnabas Medical and the late Eleanor Sherman. The with Cell Technology, Boulder, reception followed in the church hall. Center, Livingston. - ceremony took place in St. John’s The bridegroom, also a graduate of Given in marriage by her parents, . The bridegroom graduated froth Episcopal Church, Boulder, Colo. ^ university of Colorado, is a part- die bride was attended by Lisa Hall' Millburn High. School and West Mary Haskins of White Oak Ridge ner in stripe Rite construction Co., of Jeannette, Pa., as maid of honor. Virginia Wesleyan College where he i'Road was her sister’s maid of honor. 3 0U](jer Bridesmaids included Teresa Hofe received a bachelor’s degree in Bridesmaids included Claire Librizzi The coupie js residing in Boulder MOVIE PRO GRAM — Estelle Zane, right, secretary and Marsha Holt, both sisters of the economics. He is a financial planner of Bnarwood Drive and Nancy Welch f0u0Wing a wedding trip to Mexico, bride, Mary Donnelty of Myrtle with IDS-American Express, Den- Millburn Movie Makers, shows Marilyn Foley, left, and Pat of Boulder. Avenue, sister of the bridegroom, vllle. £ . Gordon Woolley of Boulder was French of the Newcomers Club stills from a township andPamela Pughof Romney, W. Va. The couplecoi is residing in best man. Ushers included documentary.which she will show at a Newcomer’s lunch next John DantpDante was his brother’s best Maplewood Christopher Peterson of Broomfield, Resa Toplansky man. Serving as ushers were is betrothed % isuugiaaDouglas uDonnelly u iu iu ij wof Myrtle Avenue, Parents to hear I Newcomers to Neil Drasin { Around and about alumni panel Mr. and Mrs. William Toplansky of By Pat Anderson to spotlight Reeve Circle have announced the at Far Brook engagement of their daughter, Resa A dinner meeting of the Women’s township film Far Brook School will host a “tran Jan, to Neal Drasin, son of Mr. and Career Network will take place sition evening” Wednesday at 7:30 tonight at 6 o’clock in Bloomingdale’s Janet Steig of Addison Drive, a cer Mrs. H. Saul Drasin of Silver Spring The Newcomers Club of Short for parents of current Far Brook La Provence restaurant here, tified financial planner, will discuss Road. “Personal Financial Planning” when Hills-Millbum will hold a mid-winter students. Miss Toplansky is a graduate of Members and guests are welcome. luncheon at the Beacon Hill Club, Following a brief greeting by direc- Reservations may be made with Executive Women of New Jersey Millburn High School, the University Summit, February 15. Cocktails will tor Mary Haigh, parents will go into Beverly Halperin, 763-6319. meets Tuesday at 6 p.m. at The of Rochester and George Washington Manor, West Orange. Dr. Steig is be served at 11:30 a.m. followed at classrooms to hear about the cur- University Law School. She is an chairman of the investment comhiit- 12:30 p.m. by a light lunch of soup, riculum for their children s coming associate with Shanley & Fisher, The Maplewood Service League tee for Neighborhood House and a salad and dessert. year. At 8:30 p.m. parents will return will hear about Girl Scout camper- The program will feature “Yester- to the Hall to hear alumni who MM rSt PRIVATE SCHOOL ST. ROSE OF LIMA EDUCATION FOR YOl HI CATHOLIC SCHOOL SON OR DAUGHTER? Montclair KimberleyAcademy 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey 0^342 accepting NEW REGISTRATIONS 99% of our graduates CAMPUS ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE Feb. 1 1 ,12,13 f attend college * 8 to 1 Student/Teacher ratio FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL Offering full day Kindergarten thru-8 Dedicated faculty Grades 5-8 Grades K-4 Wednesday, February 13 Thursday, February 21 Co-educational at 8:45 a.m . Quality Academic Education Grades K-12 Brief program , tours, class visits and an Opportunity to meet- Value Oriented Individual Instruction faculty, students and administrators for parents interested in THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL learning more about the Montclair Kimberley Academy. Woodacres Drive Mountainside, N.J. 07092. / Campus programs by reservation' ofcly. Please can Mrs. Please call for information Craw ford at least three days in advance. Cali: 232-5502 379-3973 Telephone: 201-746-9800, Ext. 244 52 Short HiHs Ave., Short Hills EsttSlished IKS m THE ITEM of Mijiburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 Page 11 John Sprague married Pant tour set for club women The a r t d epartm ent of the museum displaying footprints of Woman’s Club of Millburn will tour dinosaurs discovered on a nearby to Dorothy Whitmarsh Riker Hill Art'Park, Livingston, next Many artifacts of the dinosaur Thursday, leaving Short Hills at 10 age also are exhibited there. Riker Dprothy Sutton WfcBtmarsh, master degree in business ad- a.m. Participants will observe how Hill artist Natalie Marino D’AUessio daughter of Mr. and M n. Thdddore ministrationon from Stanford Universi- artists and sculptors work in the will serve as tour director, F. Whitmarsh of New York City and ty and attended the University of studios which are renovated military Those interested in taking the tour Freiburg in West Germany. Uppw Brookvill£, Long Island, was officers’ quarters. Renovation work may telephone Mrs. Victor. H. Swen- married Saturday to John Aftfiur His father, a publishing consultant is continuing on Building 501, once a son, chairman or assistant chair- Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Mew York, was a newspaper and barracks for enlisted men. man, Mrs. Lois King, for transporta- Wallace A. Sprague of Birch Lane. magazine publisher in New York and Also jo cated in the park is a tion directions. The Rev. Susan Harris performed Oregon. His mother is publisher of the ceremony at St. James Episcopal TPhe Item. The bridegroom is a Church, New York City. ' * grandson of the late Gov. and Mrs. Jennifer Jordan was maid of honor Charles A. Sprague of Oregon and the and Charles W. Sprague was best late'Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dull of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE man for his brother. Both are Maplewood. f residents of New York City. The bride’s grandparents are the * m L i m i t e d t i m e o n l y The bride’s attendants were Cor late Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Ward and the Hr nelia Beshar, Elizabeth Murray and late Mr. and Mrs. Karl Whitmarsh of m Amanda Megargel, all of New York. New York. Mrs. Neil Fischer Ushers included John Ford of Wall ingford, Conn., formerly of Short Hills, Anthony Root of New York and Steven Armstrong of Boca Raton, Karen Denburg wedding Fla. Mrs. John Sprague The bride, a graduate of Chapin School, Brown University and New held at Helmsley Palace York University Graduate Business School, made her debut in 1974 and Karen Susan Denburg, daughter of High School and the University of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denburg of Maryland where she received a Cupid program was a member of the Junior Westview Road, was married bachelor’s degree in advertising Assemblies of that year. She is a vice president in the corporate finance November 3 to Neil Jeffrey Fischer, design. Until recently she was is scheduled son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer employed with N.W. Ayer Advertis- department of Bear Stearns & Co. of Tamarac, Fla. ing, New York-City. Her fgther is a Her father, a lawyer, is president of Rabbi Barry Friedman of Temple principal of 'Barton Press, West by Interweave the Audley Clarke Corp., a New York 'nai Abraham, Livingston, of investment company. Orange. ficiated at the ceremony at the The bridegroom is a graduate of “Cupid’s February Companions: The bridegroom, a partner in Helmsley Palace Hotel, New York Insights for Life and Health from the Forstmann Little & Co., a New York Millburn High School and American City, where a reception followed. University, Washington, D.C., where Ancient Winter Holidays” will be the investment concern, graduated from The bride was given in marriage toyic of a lecture given by In Pingry School and magna cum laude he received a bachelor’s degree in by her father. Matron of honor was business administration. He is a prin- terweave director Robert Corin Mor from Harvard College. He received a Geryl Reid of Lauderhill, Fla ris February 13 at 11 a.m. at Calvary cipal of Central Steel Drum Co., sister of the bridegroom. Newark, and South Jersey Container Episcopal Church parish house in Bridesmaids included Beth Shapiro Summit. A luncheon will follow in the ^kKnottmothers Corporation, Winslow. of New York City, Emily Sutton of Following a wedding trip to Save homes of friends and members of In Roseland, Wendy French of Chicago terweave Center for Holistic Living, plan retreat day Europe, the couple is residing on and niece (faryn Fischer of Harvey Spenser Drive. a non-profit adult education Drive. 1 organization founded in 1980 by the The Mothers’ Auxiliary of Oak Alan Fischer of Harvey Drive was 25% joint efforts of community educators Knoll School of the Holy Child, Sum his brother’s best man. Ushers in- and health educators. mit, will hold a day of recollection eluded Eric Denburg of Westview Proceeds will go to the Interweave Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Road, brother of the bride, James on the price of engraved Crane’s Outreach Fund to expand “Coping The program will take place in Reid of Lauderhill, Stuart Goldfinger with Depression” community educa Xavier Center on the campus of the of West Orange and nephew Jason i for Personal Attentions! stationery and these four tion programs and to provide College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta- Fischer of Harvey Drive, scholarships for those interested in tion. The bride is a graduate of Millburn engraving dies furthering their personal growth but o f limited by fixed incomes. Interweave Bath Linens • Spreads Now thru Feb. 14, 1985 you will save 25% on the price of recently conducted a seminar Crane’s engraved stationery when ordered with the above “Awakening to Your Whole Self” at Comforters engraving dies. Christ Church and is conducting an This is an excellent opportunity to save 25% on an engraving evening seminar here. Curtains • Table Linens die which may be kept for future stationery orders. Donation is $10. R eservation Bath Boutique Accessories checks may be sent to Interweave, 422 Clark Street, South Orange 07079. More information may be obtained by calling 763-8312. R a d e e K d r ^ t h e Guild to hear H O M E DECORATORS Pacer Peale associate Tired of sending candy and flowers? The Women’s Guild of Community Psalar Congregational Church will feature Looking for something unique? I 681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N J Florence Pert at its luncheon Send a V aU n t in« creation. meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Between Short Hills Caterers & Shop Rite Mrs. Pert, director of lay activities Designed by Basket Boutique. 376-3385 at Marble Collegiate Church where Dr. Norman Vincent Peale is minister, will speak on “Learning to LI Live in Love” beginning at 1:15 p.m. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling the church office, call S lo A ia at 4 67-9432 379-5600, by tomorrow. Donation is $2.50 and babysitting will be available. Those wishing only to hear mail anywhere__ free local delivery Mrs. Pert may do so free of charge. SALE “This is your UP TO 50% OFF our already discounted prices lastd m ce l” Storewide Feb. 13-20 Only 4 more days left of our 50% off Consolidation Sale! Ffebruaiy 7th-10th. If you love the look of tim eless clothing, go to The Tcdbots 50% off Consolidation Sale/There are only four more days left. The Tblbots has con Daily 10-5 Sunday Feb. 17th 1! solidated all of our fall and winter clothing into rris Turnpike, Short Hills (in Kings pi* selected stores, one of w hich is near you. You’ll 379-3550 find terrific sale merchandise, all at 50% off. • Sweaters, skirts, and blouses. • Dresses, pants, and jackets. • Shoes and accessories. R em em b er, time is of the essence! C o m e to the last four days ofThe Thlbots 50% off Conso lidation Sale. And you’ll discover the value of a c la s s ic . OPEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, c o iffu r e s AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, UNTIL 9 EM. (Or later for The Talbots mall locations) . Regular hotlrs on Saturday, and open The Salon That H as It A ll: for the sale’s final day on. FASHIONABLE HAIRSTYLING Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pa ramus store closed Sundays. EUROPEAN PEDICURES MANICURES FACIALS T k * l a J b C 'f S $ 1 6 0 0 $ °° 2 5 50%df Consolidation Sale reg. $20.00 ■ reg. reg. $8.00 Tuesday & Wednesday Tuesday & Wednesday oqiy , . Through February . | only- Through February | ’ Through February MORRISTOWN, Mt. Kemble Avenue (Rte. 202). TeL 76^5873. Free Parking^ By appointment B4RAMUS, Garden State Plata (Rte. 17 &. 4). TeL 3684880. -■Jr 5H0RTffiLt5,m*^^ M fT A VE1VI/E • S lM M iT • t jf 3 - l l 4 9 THE TALBOTS CHARGE AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ALL SALES FINAL. m t Short HittftMiUburn Item VC VW W P BfflS Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 Wyoming Church slates £ installation, meetings A service of ordination and in couraged to attend the, first part of Organist Paul-Martin M att, will stallation of deacons and elders will the Worship service with, weir play his third recital at$ t: Stephen’s be hold Sunday as part of the lO.&in. parents prior to being dismissed to Church St 4:30p.m. February 17. A i worship service' at Wyoming their classes following the children's suggested contribution in support < sermon. This week tine children will Presbyterian Church. Those elected nhe1 1St. ____ Stephen's_ . . concert J W series L . wi Will to serve as elders, church officers attend a program presented by the b e i kindergarten-first grade class.T he who lead the church in worship and Dr. Maki, organist and director of instruction, are Ruth Baker, Alfred children also have invited thejr music atS f.‘ 'John’s Episcopal Custer, David Boyle, William French parents to share some of the things Church, Larchmont, N.Y.. teaches they have learned about fishermen and Judy Tharaud. Ami 'Beardslee, organ at the Manhattan School of whom Jesus called to be his disciples. Doris '*A ltrath, Charles Acklin, Music, Prior to 1981 he was organist Following the coffee hour in Ronald DeHoff and William Muth at St. Michael's Church, New York will be installed as deacons. Fellowship Hall Dr. Phoebe Krey City, where he played the largest Church school children are en- Lanzoni will lead the “Sunday Morn Beckerath organ in the metropolitan ing Live” adult education program area. His previous concerts at St. continuing the series "Covenent of Stephen’s Beckerath organ were Irving Stern Life and ifreation.’^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ S Joel Rogoff played inl976and 1982. Dr.-Maki holds a performer’s cer Irving Stern, 85, of Old Short Hills tificate in organ and degrees in Road died last Thursday in Saint S.B. Longley B’nai Abraham music and musical arts from the Barnabas Medical Center, < ^v- Dr. S. Brooks Longley, 63, of South Eastman School of Music and ingston. Syracuse (N.Y.) University. He has Mr.Stern had been a salesman Orange, a general surgeon, died Sun PRIZE TR IP— Cathy Caulfield, left, and Merna Jennings, announces studied in Europe under a Fulbright since 1983 for Bevill Bresler day in the Hospital Center at Orange. center, of the St. Rose of Lima Cadies' Auxiliary hear learn Grant, receiving a diploma with Schulman Inc., Livingston, invest A memorial service for the former about Bermuda from auxiliary member Peg Madaras who ment bankers. He previously was a township resident will be held at 1 new o f deers highest honors from the Schola Can- donated a trip to that island for the group's spring raffle. partner in Hanauer, Stem & Co., p.m. Saturday in Morrow Memorial torum in Paris., South Orange, which he formed in Methodist Church, Maplewood. Joel J. Rogoff of Farmstead Road Dr. Maki has played recitals 1962. Born in .Hartford, Conn., Dr. has been elected president of Temple throughout the United States and Born in Orange, Mr. Stem moved Longley was reared here and B’nai Abraham, Livingston, for a se Canada, in Europe and in Australia. A uxiliary offers Bermuda trip here 28 years ago. He was a past graduated from Millburn High cond 2-year term. Mr. Rogoff, a He was a featured recitalist at the trustee of Congregation B’nai Israel School. He moved to Maplewood in former officer of the Men’s Club, has Third International Congress of 1970. He had maintained a private been a temple officer since 1972. He Organists held in Philadelphia in A trip for two to Bermuda will be Waterford crystal lamp, a $300 and an organizer of Bonds for Israel practice in South Orange before and other newly elected officers and the grand prize at the St. Rose of designer outfit from Bloomingdale’s, in Essex County. He also was a past retiring due to illness two years ago. trustees will be installed at a service Lima Ladies’ Auxiliary spring lun an 11 x 14 portrait by Justin Baiter president of Cedar Hill Country Olub, Dr. Longley graduated from March 1. cheon to be held March 15 at the and a weekend for two in New York Livingston. Priscilla Gross City. The latter prize includes Surviving are his wife of 63 years, Lehigh University in 1942 and earned A partner in Touche Ross & Co., Birchwood Manor, Whippany. Mr. Rogoff is a vice president of the Services were held Sunday f8r limousine service from Short Hills to the former Mollie Lasser; two sons, his medical degree three years later The trip donated by auxiliary New Jersey Society of Certified Priscilla Eisner Gross, 68, who died member Peg Madaras, president of the Sheraton Center, dinner at the Dr. Joel of Phoenix, Ariz., and from the University of Virginia. He January 30 in her Westview Drive served his internship at Jersey City Pjjblic Accountants and a past presi- Uniglobe Travel, is for eight days Water Club and brunch at the Plaza Eugene of Fort Lee; three sisters, home. Ada Greene, Esther Paskow and Medical Center and his surgical "'dent of its Essex chapter. He holds and seven nights and includes air Hotel. Calhy Caulfield is raffle chair degrees from Rutgers University and Mrs. Gross was a pianist, a Minette Marcovici, all of Florida; residency at Orange Memorial fare, hotel and modified American man. the New York University Graduate graduate of Columbia University and plan meals. The theme of the luncheon will be and four grandchildren. Hospital. He also served in the U.S. a member of the Summit Art Center.- Army medic corps. School of Business. The remaining raffle prizes are a “Finian’s Rainbow.” Reservations _ _ _ Other township residents elected to She also was a past president of the Dr. Longley, a member of may be secured by sending a check ]l/| i o o INI 1 P h A I C the temple board are treasurer local chapter of Hadassah. for $25 per person, payable to the 1 A I O O I t l v U U W numerous professional organiza Richard Gilburne and trustees Bom in Pittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Ladies’ Auxiliary, to Mrs. William tions, had been chairman for 10 years Marjorie Nichols, 85, of Highland Charles Gabbe, James Daniels, Gross moved here 21 years ago. Gusmer, 25 Knollwood Road, Short of the surgery department of Orange Barbara Nelson Avenue died Saturday in East Jonah Kleinstein, Harlan Melik, Surviving are her husband, Hills. Deadline for reservations is Memorial Hospital where memorial A memorial service will' be held Orange VA Medical Center. Fred Roth and Arthur Lehrhoff. Joseph; two sons, Jonathan of March 1, contributions may be sent. Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., and Saturday at fl a m. in Wyoming Bom in Sheboygan Falls, Wis., Surviving are his second wife, the Miss Nichols moved to the township Douglas of Knoxville, Tenn.; a Presbyterian Church for former former Nancy Henry; four from Washington, D.C., 20 years ago, daughter, Carole Johnson of township resident Barbara Kosman Harry Zimmer daughters, Cynthia and Carol at Rita R. Clare She had been a para-m edical Mazomanie, Wis.; a brother, Max Buckley Nelson, 66, who died Friday home, Beth Bowden of Lake Forest, A funeral mass will be offered to associate of Dr. Humbert Riva here Former township resident Rita Eisner of Shaker Heights, Ohio; and in Stanford University Medical 111., and Barbara MacGregor of Spr Raphael Chodorcoff Clare, 71, died five grandchildren. Center, Palo Alto, Calif. day at 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima for many years. During World War II ingfield, Va.; a son, S. Brooks Jc. of she served in the Women’s Army January 28 in Boca Raton (Fla.) Memorial contributions may be Bom in Altoona. Pa., Mrs. Nelson Church for Harry C. Zimmer, 83, of North Andover, Mass.; a sister, Anne Hospital. sent to Memorial Sloan-Kettering had lived here for 20 years before Glen Brook Crest Drive who died Corps. Landa of El Paso, Texas; a brother Miss Nichols was a member of the Mrs. Clare was a member of the Cancer Center, New York City, or to moving from Sagamore Road to Monday in Overlook Hospital, Sum Dwight of Florham Park; and three Daughters of the American Revolu Women’s Association of Congrega the Summit Art Center. Maplewodel following the death in mit- grandchildren. 1970 of her first husband, William Mr. Zimmer retired in 1974 as tion, Disabled American Veterans tion B’nai Jeshurun, Mountain Ridge Buckley. During that time she found chairman of the board of Commer and Friday Friends as well as the Country Club, West Caldwell, and ed a cooperative nursery school in cial Trust Co. of New Jersey, Jersey Ladies’ Auxiliary and Life-Lighters, Boca West Country Club, Boca Mrs. Neunert Maplewood and later worked as a City, where he had been a banker for both at St. Rose of Lima Church. Albert Jaeger Raton, as well as a volunteer for the Katherine Schrelber Neunert, 93, secretary at Millburn High School. A more than 50 years. He was a former She is survived by a brother, Dr. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Liv- mother of Marion Robinson of Long graduate of Hood College, she and Hudson Couifty park commissioner Robert of Colorado Springs, Colo. Albert W. Jaeger, 70, of Silver Spr Rill Drive, died Satin-day in the Mr. Buckley previously operated a and past director of the Hudson Coun ing Road died January 29 in Saint Born in Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Masonic Home, Burlington, where weekly newspaper in Atlantic ty Dispatch newspaper and the Barnabas Medical Center, Liv Clare lived here before moving to services were held yesterday. Verona following the death of her Highlands. Jersey City Salvation Army. He also E. Partington ingston. Mrs. Neunert had worked as a Mrs. Nelson moved to Los Altos, was a member of the Summit Old Mr. Jaeger retired in 1981 as a first husband, William Chordorcoff, dental assistant in Elizabeth for sales engineer for John Crane Calif., in 1975 after her marriage to Guard and Canoe Brook Country Services were held yesterday for in 1966. She most recently was a resi many years before retiring. Houdaille Inc., Fairfield, where he dent of Boca Raton. Oliver Nelson and they traveled Club. Edwin Partington, 80, who died Sun Born iri Elizabeth, she moved here had been employed for 43 years. Surviving are her second husband, throughout the world. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Zim day in his Main Street home. 16 years ago to the Robinson home Born in New York City, he moved Survivors include Mr. Nelson; a mer lived in Jersey City before mov Mr. Partington retired in 1975 as a George Clare; a daughter, Karen and last June went to the nursing son, Oliver Buckley of Palo Alto; two ing here 10 years ago. sales representative for the Norelco here from Long Island in 1955. Peck, and a son, A. Michael Chordor Surviving are his wife, the former coff, both of West Orange; two home. daughers, Susan Mellman of Mont Survivors include his wife, the Dictating Equipment Co., New York Her husband, Paul, died in 1949. Marie Warner; two daughters, Jo- sisters, Vera Godinsky and Ruth clair and Sally Adams of Rochester. former Angie Morse; a son, Harry City, where he had been employed Surving are her daughter, three Anne of New York City and Mary Young, and a brother, Robert N.Y.; and foutgrandchildren. \ Jr. of Millburn Avenue; a sister, for 10 years. He previously had been grandchildren and eight great Dorothy Piper of Long Island, N.Y. ; Elizabeth of Fairfax, Va.; two sons, Raphael, all of Canada; and four Memorial contributions may be a sales manager for the J. Rossi grandchildren. sent to the American Cancer Society. and five grandchildren. Velvet Manufacturing Co., Mystic, William of Palo Alto, Calif., and grandchildren. Conn. Robert of Wayne, Pa.; a sister, Born in Harrison, Mr. Partington Eleanor Enroth of Laguna Hills, lived in Summit before moving here Calif.; and four grandchildren. 25 years ago. Memorial contributions may be He is survived by his wife, the made to the Millburn Short Hills DELBARTON SCHOOL Volunteer First Aid Squad. Mendham Road Morristown, N.J. 07960 former Katherine Walsh. An independent college preparatory day school for boys, grade 7 PREPARE FOR SPRING 1985 through 12, with full academic and athletic program and located On a beautiful 400 acre campus. S.A.T. Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary’s Abbey ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Delbarton School has been recognized by the Council for American Private Education as an exemplary school. Delbarton School admits boys of any race, creed, color or National and ethnic origin For information contact the Admissions office (201) 538-323 H Flow ers Give Your Child the Best.. CHRIST CHURCH for that extra special tough” NURSERY SCHOOL ; f TO MARK 22nd ANNIVERSARY Roses - Roses « Applications now being accepted 2/ 3 a n d 4 y e a r o ld s We have all colors ¥ Christ Church Nursery School application are now being We cannot be undersold accepted for the Fall 1984 term when the school begins its 22nd consecutive year. This fully accredited school order to get the best for less welcomes two, three and four year olds. All the teachers are certified and the Board of Trustees includes recognized professional educators. Over 190 youngsters We specialize In beautiful presently attend. Exotic plants & flowers Mrs. Kenneth Egbert, Director fr o m all overthe world East Lane, Short Hills 379-6549 Non-Sectarian and Non-Profit call: 673-5353 524 Central Ave. 5 O r a n g e AH Major Credit Cerda accepted ffY l I w m r4 I t ~ *■’ - . <1*. 5 X *,ys'i\sk> THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 Page 13 Alex Haley to speak Friday at Union College Alex Haley, author of the novel and Montclair State College will offer a 289-8112. Plan ahead...... The Morris television series “Roots,” will come comedy about psychiatrists and pa Children will have two live theater Museum of Arts and Sciences in Mor to Union County College in Cranford tients, “Beyond Therapy,” tonight, programs to choose from Saturday in ristown is accepting subscriptions for tomorrow at 8 p,m. as a lecturer. His Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. nearby . communities. The its “Music, Maestro!” series. Con topic will be “The Family: Find the plus a 2:15 p.m. matinee Friday. Kaleidoscope Series of Entertain certs are February 17, March 17 and Good and Praise It.” Ticket informa Tickets may be obtained by calling ment of Young People will bring the April 14 at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. tion is available by calling the col 746-9120. giant Poko Puppets back to the Scheduled performers are the New lege. Another event in Montclair this Whole Theater in Montclair for an en Jersey Ballet, Festival Brass and the Another Cranford event Friday is weekend is not only its Sunday after core performance. This tfiirte they New Jersey Symphony Orchestra the opening of Beth Henley’s Pulitzer noon performance of “Ghosts” by will tell the stories of “Tubby the Sinfonia. For more information call Prize winning play “Crimes of the Ibsen at the Whole Theatre, but the Tuba” and “The Boy who Swallowed 538-0454. H earts at 8:30 p.m. in the New Speakeasy to follow. The audience, the Ocean.” Performances are at U The Center for Environmental Jersey Public Theater. Reservations literary scholars and anyone else in a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets are available Studies in Roseland is accepting may be obtained by calling 272-5704. terested will gather at 4:45 p.m. to by calling 744-1717. ' registration for programs on rain The play will run weekends through discuss the classic drama. Admission The Happy Times Children’s forests, reptiles and amphibians, March 9. to the seminar is free. Theatre will present “Noah’s Ark” at pressing flowers and for winter Over at Kean College in Union Fri Another weekend offering is a con 1 p.m. in the William Center in walks and backpacking trips. Call day at 8 p.m. The Concerto Soloists of cert performance Saturday at 8:30 Rutherford. Actors wearing masks 228-2210. Philadelphia will present a chamber p.m. of excerpts from Puccini's will portray the traditional animals. concert of music by Handel, Mozart, “Madama Butterfly” at the Jewish For details call 933-3700. Copland, Haydn and Bartok. Tickets Community Center of Central New Children, teens and adults alike are on sale at the box office. Jersey in Union. Singers will be will enjoy the musicvideo creativity Moving aloqg to something com members of the New York City of Dor) Slepian’s Visual Music Con pletely different, the Players at Opera. For ticket information call cert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the YM-_ YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey.* The program features electronic COOKIE S T A T U E— Junior Girl Scouts from township Troop computer music and visuals. Tickets 720 stand with their Statue fof Liberty made of last year's lef Scopes trial are on sale at the Y box office. tover Girl Scout cookies. Becky Ross, Jennifer Karper, Estelle The cultural scene extends past Carter, Rachel Wolper and Emily Carter entered their crea dram a slated Sunday this week to include three tion in the recent Essex County Council contest, but unfor first rate programs. Cellist Barbara Stein Mallow will appear in a free tunately did not win a prize. at Paper Mill recital Monday at 8 p.m. at Drew E.G. Marshall and Robert Vaughn University. A founder of the Carnegie will star in “Inherit the Wind,” the String Quartet she will appear short Theater tim etable next attraction at the Paper Mill ly in a concert at Alice Tiilly Hall in Manhattan. Playhouse. “Inherit the Wind ,” the courtroom Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the National drama based on the celebrated Theater for the Deaf comes to Kean Scopes “monkey trial” of the middle College in Union with its production of Tad Mosel’s “Alt the Way Home.” GWENDOLYNE; 7:45; 9:30; Fri; Mon; Tues; ’20s, will open February 20 and will 1:30; TUFF TURF 15; Sat; TUFF TURF, Wed; MICKI & MAUDE; 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun, run through March 24. The actual The performance in voice and sign MiCKI & MAUDE; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:30. language was directed by Colleen BERKELEY HEIGHTS trial was a flamboyant show which Berkeley Cinema - tested the Tennessee law forbidding Dewhurst. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the Col the teaching of Darwin’s theory of SALES STAR—Marjory H. evolution in the schools. - t onial Symphony will perform at the Madison Junior School. Soloist will Davis, realtor associate with Mr. Marshall and Mr. Vaurnn will E.G. Marshall be conductor Paul Zukofsky playing portray the two legal adversaries: R.G. Schaffer Realty Co., has the orator William Dennings 5 m usicians to p la y Leonard Bernstein’s Serenade for broken ail, individual sales Library group WEST ORANGE Bryan, 3-time nominee for president Solo Violin, Strings, Harp and Per records for November and Essex Green Cineme No. I — Thurs, thru Wed; cussion. Also on the program are BEVERLY:HJLLS COP; 1. 3:10; 5.20. 7:45; 9:50. of the United Statos^dnd Clarence in Irvington concert December; 1984. She was in Essex Green Cinema No. J — Thurs; TORCH Darrow, the trial lawyer who headed Tone Roads No. I by Charles .Ives and LIGHT; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:50; 9:30; Fri; thru volved in sales in excess of $2 to spotlight the defense in the famous Leopold- Flye township musicians will per Sinfonietta in D by Ernesto Halffter. Wed; MISCHIEF; l:30f 3:36; 5:20; 7:25; 9;30. Tickets will be on sale at the door. million for those months. Essex Green Cinema No. 3 — Thurs:; thru Wed; Loebcase. form Sunday with the Irvington Sym Chaplin films THE KILLING FIELDS; 1:15; 4; 7:20. 10. “Inherit the Wind” was one of the phony Orchestra Sunday at 3 p.m at first American dramas to tour the Irvington High School. The concert is “Modem Times,” one of Charlie Soviet Union in 1973. In all, the play free. The local musicians are Phone: 201-371-6969 MSI J 05. 5:1 Chaplin’s most'popular films, will be 7:30; 9:20. has had more than 30 foreign Charlotte and Peter Dykema, David shown at Millburn Library Sunday at Madison Cinema No. 2 — Thurs; Fri; Mon, language translations and produc Lieberman, Irving Shapiro and m K E N N E L S Tues; wed; PASSAGE TO INDIA, 7. 9.4$. Sat; Jerome Greenfield. 1:30 p.nt. as part of the Charlie 2:30; 6:15; 9:JO; Sun; 2:15; 5:20; 8:20. tions. Chaplin film festival sponsored by Madison Cinema No. 3 — Thurs; COTTON On the program are Marche Friends of the Millburn Library. CLUai 7, 9:15; Fri; Mon; Tues, Wed! STAR Hongroise by Berlioz, Beethoven’s MAN; 2:10s4:15; Sat; STAR MAN; 2; 4i‘8* »; 10; Ice cream shop offers The 1936 film in which Chaplin’s Sun; 2:30; 4:45; 9:10. Seventh Symphony and Beethoven’s voice is heard for the first time con MORRISTOWN Violin Concerto with soloist Dorothy GROOMING Morristown Triplex No. 1 — Thurs; BEVERLY Valentine g ift ideas tains his satiric comments on an in HILLS COP; 7:20; 9:35; Fri; 7:40; 9:40; Sat; Sun; Happel. dustrialized society during the 2 , 3:50 , 5:40 ; 7:35; 9:35, Mon; Tues; Wed; 7'2fc, Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppes 9:20. Depression years. As he works on the are featuring special Valentine gift Howley appointed 386 V A L LE Y S T R E E T factory assembly line, he is close to a certificates for “sweet little nervous breakdown among the somethings” to give on February 14. SO U TH O R AN G E, N,J. 07079 dynamos. Morristown Triplex No. 3 — Thurs; HEAVEN Leal board head LY BODIES; 7:15; 9:15; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; The “You Deserve the Best” cer Chaplin has several “homes” in HEAVEN HELP UP: 7i30;i*9f;; Sat; Sun; 2:30; tificates are $1 each or may be pur Former township resident Jam es the film — jail cell with chintz decor 4:20; 4:10; 8. 9:55. chased in books of five for $5. Rogers Howiey has been named and a portrait of Abraham Lincoln on Haagen-Dazs also will be featuring chairman of the board of Leal Group the wall, a fantasy suburban cottage College corner heart shaped ice cream cakes for the Ltd., a high fashion couture design shared with co-star Paulette God holiday. With 48 hours notice they firm based in New York City, dard and an elegant department William Ross Bernstein, son of Mr. may be ordered in any flavor com Mr. Howiey is aft investment A VALENTINE'S DAY OFFER store where he is night manager. and Mrs. George Bernstein of 28 Ex bination or size. The township banker with headquarters in P itt There will be an intermission for eter Road, has graduated with Haagen-Dazs Shoppe is located at the sburgh and Lawrence, Pa. He is the refreshments after “Modern honors from The Johns Hopkins corner of Millburn Avenue and Main licensee for the Joseph Horne Co.' Times,” and then several early University in Baltimore, Md. A fur salon in downtown Pittsburgh. FROM GODIVA Chaplin films will be shown including natural sciences area major, he was “The Cure,” “Immigrant,” “The a 3-year sports editor for the school Floorwalker” and “Adventurer.” newspaper and a member of Alpha THAT’S HEART TO RESIST. The public is invited. Snow date is Epsilon Delta, the national pre February 16. medical honorary society. Th» South Orangu-Mapluwood ADULT SCHOOL DISCOVERY COUNSELING CENTER offering individual and relationship counseling CHOOSE FROM 160 COURSES alcohol counseling • t h i n k and stress management —The Continent of Contrasts: Africa - History, interna tional rivatrtw, politics of hunger and war, debt crisis 303 Irvington Ave. consequences, art, literature - what's behind the South Orange, N. J daily headlines: N. J. Licensed Psychologist ^ j -0030 7 — The Wonders of Matisse Certified Alcoholism Counselors by ;i|>|minlni<-nt only -Historic, Providence, Photography and the A Super Summer Experience Philharmonic In New York - Children's Vacation Science Workshop -T W b ars TMtfT - Find out about the Alexander t iM m V iV oim ECONOMIC LIFE i p t i i S m m * ; * * ' Boys Er Girls 3-13 Juics & natural snacking Homy day programs KictcbaM & lute flying Soccer Computers Land & Water Olympics Team clinics Dance and Qtema Music, Mime & Magic Undoubtedly a super summer Nature VCR Overnights Watetsports W H A T S C O O K IN G Private tutoring & enrichment Xcellenl ratios Quality care & love V not cal us? Z best staff evarl Brochures A reliable Mum 8 Stove Pine 9 9 4 -3 8 9 7 Word has it that Cupid is getting vtery jealous of rSKI MT PET Godiva's renowned Valentine's Day specials. And this year there's no way he can compete with our elegant bouquet that's adorned with foil-wrapped chocolate The Friendly One. .. hearts. It just happens to be free with total purchase of $19.50 or more of our delectable chocolate. And you can S k ilit f receive this offer (valid while quanitites fast) from Febrary 8 thru Valentine's Day. So; come to Godiva and an d choose from our wide selection of hearts and other fine fam ilies gifts for this very special day. Cupid—eat your heart out. go together. A FREE CHOCOLATE HEART $5 VALLE SK I U N C R O W D E D SLOPES CLOSE TO HOME WITH ityTAL GODIVA PURCHASE OF 2 chairs -100% Snowmaking * Nite Skiing - $19.50 OR MORE. A l l Trails Open 45-60 Inch Base FREE^EGI^raS L^ON^FOR ALL FIRST GODIVA CHOCOLATIER It , 17a between Greertvyood Lake & Warwick, NY ^The Mali At Short Hills Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 Miflers head for sectfop^s pdsfti^i The Millers' head for the sectional After Kevin Lowe ario se decision’’ Heavyweight' Tpd Engler lost a ^ k m p i^sh iM atart ^ r e ^ebfuery wrestling, championship, which in the 157 weight cla^iiflcaMoti. the f decision ip the finaImMeb but it.was 22 and end the ... starts next Week, in Number One Wolffe brothers, Scott fend Stuart, put ;< meaningless as Millburn snapped a W^CMdWWi position. Millburn on top for good. Scott gained ^m atph losing streak: ’ The Millers, the fourth ranked a Sound 9-1 decisions while Stuart v - r - ’V ’ ‘ u Junior yaraltYyid f t ^ M ^ a ^ a t e team in Essex County, clash with downed Tom Forgione at 3:08 Of the th e Millers have four ‘dual meet p.m. for varsity, fell a t MUlburn High Governor Livingston of Berkeley match • matches left before -the districts School. ’ . , ; v ' Heights, seeded fourth in the state tourney, Wednesday night in. Millburn. The Caldwell Chiefs, seeded second Millburn cagerslose to Pioneers and on top of the county standings, match up with Pequannock seeded With the TV cameras beaming bounds per game. Tracey Burke who tossed in eight of fourth, in the first round in Caldwell. down, the Miller girls’ basketbaU . Resnick netted only six points but, her 10 point? in that stretch. MUlburn The winners meet for the champion- team suffered one of its worst according to .the, coach, ,,they were tried to make it interesting but came ship Thursday evening in the home of beatings of the year. key second hatfshotfe bombed from short as thb home team wont on to the higher seed. That means in The young girls couldn’t even buy a the outside, an area MUlburn hasn’t win by eight points, 50-42. Millbucn, if-the Millers go past BH. basket against New Providence, succeeded in through much of the Ackerman led Mittburn with 18 This is the first time in three years They missed from up close and year. pointe while Rieckers added 12 for that Millers have qualified for the beneath the basket and shot nothing Against Summit, MiUburn ran into her best showing of the year. Virginia North Jersey Group 2, Section 2 but air balls from afar. Their passing a 22-point performance by Lori Dunn, the back court sophomore who trophy. If both Millburn and Caldwell was no better. Patrick. The game was close with just returned after betngout for near- should happen to make it to the The Millers were so “uptight” up both team s splitting the four ly two "months with a broken nose, finals, that championship match will . and down and all around the cage quarters. MiUburn fed at the end of scored only a bucket but her value also count as a make-up game be- floor that the commentator kept say- the first, 12-91 but Summit claimed gofes beyond that. “She a only 70 per i tween the two teams that was ing, “It’s a young team . . . they’re the half lead by a point. cent ready but we’re extremely hap- postponed last week because of snow. going to be good next year, though.” In the third quarter, the Hilltop- py to see her back, said the coach If both teams don’t make it to the That’s the way Brent Kitching, pers.outshot the Millers-by a 14-6 who feels that the playmaker is a finals, (he match will be rescheduled varsity coach, sees it. He concedes margin behind the hot shooting of great asset even at below par form, the season as a rebuilding year, but P R IZE W INNERS - Posing with their awards at the atMi,,f^ nd^ ls b o ^ d for the long- the team has been playing better of township's ski day are, from left, kneeling, Kim and Joe Field, awaited showdown last Saturday late which makes the season more Weather stymies runners Tom Reilly and Vincent Smith; standing, Pnina Miller, Joyce night against Caldwell. Millburn still successful than originally envisioned Cloughly, Duncan Hallock, Elliott Weiss, and Steve Busby. leads the Northern' Hills Conference considering aU the injuries and inex Skyline Division with a spotless 4-0 perience on the squad. record, a game over both Caldwell Despite the drubbing they took in winter track meets Ski day here a success and West Essex. West Essex downed from New Providence before a home About the only thing slowing down They beat Cranford in the first meet Cgldwell to share the second spot crowd, Coach Kitching feels the the Millburn High School winter of the season but haven’t been able to The Millburn Recreation Depart- the distance in 35 to 45 minutes. Local with a 3-1 mark. Millers turned the season around. “I track teams these days has been the take in any more meets because of in ment’s second annual cross country winners were the 16 and under defen- Coach Bill Miron isn’t looking past feel encouraged,” he said, “having weather. clement weather, Coach D’Alessio ski day was held Sunday under sunny ding champion Thomas Reilly; 1st Governor Livingston, rated 8th in turned the comer with the understan- Having had four'of their five doubts Millburn will be able to play skies and with ideal snow conditions, place, 26-36 age group, Steve Busby; Union County with a 6-2 record and ding that it has become a solid regular season matches postponed, the postponed meets against A.L. More than 100 either raced, took 1st place 37-47, Elliott Weiss; 1st with much strength in the middle rebuilding year ’sSm . the Millers haven’t had much of a Johnson, Pingry and Bernards. lessons or skied the 1-mile trail at place, 1-mile fun race, Vincent weights, but would like to see the The coach and the girls themselves forum to show off their goods. ButThe coach expects to take his top Gero Park. In the 3.8-mile race Bob Smith; Caboose Award, 1-mile fun Caldwell match-up for all the see nothing bpt a bright future ahead when Millburn has been able to com- performers to the state individual Schat broke the course record in an race, Kim Field, and youngest skier marbles. “It will be some kind of of them. “Whatever we do we’re do- pete, the Millers have done well, track championships set for incredibly fast time of 23:29 seconds, to finish the 1-mile fun race, Joe match,” he said. ing it as an experience to build on,” in the state relay championship, Princeton February 13 and 14. Most of the other racers covered Field, age 6. “All four teams are pretty evenly said the coach whose starting line-up Coach Ted D’Alessio took three matched,” said Coach Miron, “but at this stage is all underclassmen. squads to Princeton and came back we’re capable of beating just about With nine games left in the season, with “fine performances” from all Gymnast competes Icemen tie one, win one anybody we face.” The Millers Millburn has 8-6 overall record and three. posted a fine 8-2 record, reeling off 2-3 mark in the Skyline Division of The girls placed second in the split in state contest The Millburn High School ice shots in the goal, their seven victories this year before the Northern Hills Conference, medley and third in the shuttle hur- Township gymnast Virginia Gra- hockey club played St. Peter’s Prep Martin Becker scored during the dropping consecutive matches to Millburn is tied with Summit for last die. Lawrence High School, fe win- ziano participated in the N.J./U.S. last Wednesday and ended with a 2-2 first period withsMsistrlSy" Fuqya West Essex and Cranford, two tradi place. The highlight of this below-par ning the overall relay state champion- G ym nastics'Federation Class IV tie. St. Peter’s is in the division above and Carter. Becker'ffHlied again in tionally tough squads in Millburn’s year was the upset of conference ship at the Jadwin Gym indoor track, state championship December 16 in Millburn and considered one of the the second period with assists by wrestling program. leader Caldwell, several weeks ago. won the shuttle hurdle by 2.7 seconds Orange representing the Summit leading teams in the state. On Friday Carter and Chisholm, then Carter Millburn, after losing close mat After the New Providence defeat, over (he third place Miller squad YWCA Summies. She qualified for the Millers met Hudson Catholic at scored with, an assist from Chris ches to West Essex, ranked sixth in the Millers beat Wayne Valley, 34-32, make-up of three sophomores and a the state meet by scoring at least 33.0 the Meadowlands and won again by a Costigan. Becker then achieved a hat the county, and Cranford, ranked se before losing to the Hilltoppers to senior. all-around in previous competition, score of 6-4. The Miller record stands trick with an assist by Fuqua, cond in Union County, with a 12-3 force a tie for the cellar. The team of Tammy Marshall. In the December 16 contest at 11-2-1. In the third period Fuqua made two mark, then downed Morris Catholic. Against the Indians, Millburn was Tina Cooper and Sarah Solomon, all Virginia finished with a 32.5 all On Wednesday night Millburn goals with assists from Carter and 37 to 27, last week to get back on the down by four points at the half. But a underclassmen, and Nancy Herssens. around score — 7.9 on vault, 8.45 on skated like lightning. Doug Fowler Doug Wheeler, winning track. torrid second half, possibly the best (he senior, finished at 36.3 about a bars, 7.75 on beam and 8.4 on floor, made the first goal against St. _ # # Millburn triumphed in the first half of the year, Millburn swished in ioth of a second off Madison’s relay Peter’s in the second period with three matches behind Jim Bechtold. 11 of 18 shots from the floor to cap- team; which finished second, Corner Kick tryouts assists from John Carter and Jon Fu- * * CtlOtt/ftj John Zarodkowiecz and Renald Fer- ture the victory behind Jen Acker- In the sprint medley also won by qua. Following Fowler’s goal Carter rovecchio who wrestledthe man and come clutch shooting by Liz Madison, Cindy Cook and Kim 114-pound weight class in place of tryouts rescheduled scored in the third period with an Resnick. Raniszewski teamed up with Debra M ixed Co. Nick Coliainni. assist from Pat Chisholm. Ackerman, the junior captain who Solomon and Trisha Lowe to finish T ryouts lor Millburn Soccer Morris Catholic i5-3) won the next Association Comer Kick Club Divi The Millers’ performance Friday is playing the center position to make the course with a time of 4.32. second three middle matches, however, was outstanding. Scott Goldfarb did room for Ricky Rieckers at the for- only to Madison which won by 4.30 sion 5 spring travelling teams, which top team s before Millburn won two decisive an excellent job saving countless ward spot, scored 17 points — 8 for 10 time. were cancelled last Saturday due to Precision Reproduction and Mixed bouts with Tom Murray on a decision from the field — to improve her near The boys finished second in the snow, have been rescheduled for this Company continue to lead the stand- and Lou Sanfillippo on a pin over 16-point a game average. The 5’9” distance medley relay run with a Saturday at the Millburn Junior High ings in the Millburn Recreation Paul Yarose at 147. player also leads the team with 13 re- 1 1 .1 7 time that was won by Lawrence lower gym Zoo seeking Department’s adult basketball in 11 seconds flat. Lawrence came Boys bom in the years 1975 and leagues. In the adult open league second in the overall relay cham- 1976 are eligible for these tryouts, results from Monday night were: pionship, but gained first in the For more information or questions, volunteer Peat, Marwick and Mitchell II, 61, Matmen crush Glen Ridge boys. persons may call Sally deVeer, Marcantonio, 55; Peat, Marwick, and „ _ .. ... Mitchell I, 47; Backstabbers, 40; TheMdlburnRecreationwrestling before losing to a tough opponent Millburn’s squad consisted of 379-2353. teacher-guides Precision Reproduction 54; Dun and M travelled to Glen Ridge on Mon- from Hanover Park. Marc Loihbardy Brian Doyle, p m Swanson. Michael Bradstreet, 35; Haagen Dazs, 60; day night and scored a 52-38 victory took first place at 65 lbs. pinning all Greenberg and Franklin Lee. The emergency number for me ponce depart of his opponents. Scott Marshall also The Millburn winter track teams mem and First aio squad m m *100, and to, Turtle Back Zoo and the Ndw Teddy’s Towing, 55. In the 30 and toraise its record to--2. fire department, 376 0100. came home with a gold. Scott’s first remain unbeaten with 1-0 records, Jersey Zoological Society will in Over league Kings defeated F.L. P ave Lombardy sta rte d the troduce a new volunteer training pro Wolf 65-44 and the American Legion Millers off with a 6-1 victory at 60 lbs match was his toughest tying Chatham boy 9-9. Scott got the nod on gram at an orientation meeting in the won over Mixed Company 46-36. Brother Marc drew 2-2 with a tough zoo’s Education Center March 9 at 10 a referee’s decision. He then scored League standings are as follows: opponent. Scott Earnest raised his a.m. easy victories pinning his final oppo Millburn-Short Hills Little League Baseball Adult Open League record to 6-1 with a 17-3 win at 70 lbs. Training classes will be offered in nent in the first period. Ken Marshall » East Division Chris Lombardy remained introductory zoology, ecology and undefeated pinning his man in 35 brought home the Miller’s final education as well as Information on seconds. Paul Kleinstein pinned his medal, also a gold. He defeated his Sign Up - Gero Park the zoo and its animal collection. _ . . „ . . . man at 2:20 at 80 lbs. Josh Rocker opponent 14-2 in the finals, Graduates will become volunteer scored a superior decision at 85 lbs., Also wrestling well for MUlburn teachers-guides or docents who will Peat, Marwick and Mitchell 15-3. Jason Weingarten won 3-2 at 97 were James Medley, Gary Wenger, Saturday, February 9th - 9 am-12 noon help the zoo provide educational ser Dun and Bradstreet lbs. Rich Rafanello scored a major Craig Marsh, Billy Fox, Dave Wednesday, February 13th - 7-9 pm vices for school children and for the Marcantonio decision with an 11-3 score at 107 lbs, Kronengold, Adam Katz, Ned Ginty West Division general public. while Rob Kirby sealed the victory andD.J.Soboti. W L The program is open to adults 20 Teddy’s Towing 5 1 with a fall in : 30 of the first period. At 8 years and up Donation: $20.00 years of age or older who can heavyweight, Tony Soboti scored a Haagen Dazs 5 1 volunteer a minimum of 40 hours dur Peat, Marwick and Mitchell 3 2 fall in a near record 10 seconds. Basketball trip set ing the year. Backstabbers 1 4 Milbum travels to Belleville on For more information persons may 30 and Over League Sunday for the Essex County tourna fo r February 2 2 contact Turtle Back Zoo, in West ment. Orange, 731-5800. The Millburn Recreation wrestling Mixed Company The Millburn Recreation Depart American Legion team also sent a contingent to a ment is sponsoring a trip to the Byrne novice tournament last Sunday. Kings Meadowlands Arena to see the Nets play Golden State on February 22. Lift tickets on sale F.L. Wolf Although the Millers went up with strictly first year wrestlers, they did Game time is 7:30 p.m. Transporta The Millburn Recreation Depart rather well. Dave Lombardy took a tion is available on a limited basis on ment has announced that the depart Games rescheduled silver medal at 60 lbs. Dave beat ly. Departure time from Town Hall is ment will have discount lift tickets to three opponents to get to the finals 6 p.m. Tickets are $7. Vernon Valley/Great Gorge again Recreation department boys junior season. The tickets are $14 and basketball games postponed last a re good anytim e including weekend due to bad weather will be weekends and holidays and represent made up February 23. Regular play ^Make a Date a $4 to $7 discount. will resume this Saturday. KEEP HEALTH IN YOUR NEW YEAR AND SAVETOO! 12 month lentinek $4000o« membership Trust your body to the most 6 month $2500o.i membership ADULT PARTY: FRI. FEB. 15th capable hands In New Jersey! ^Nautilus at its Finest 7:30^ . TO 12:30 A.M. , Discover what you can do at our state of the art $4.00 a person & $S.OO per BOY-GIRL COUPLE! j J fitness facility . . . without the risk of injuryl . • Improve muscle tone • Increase cardiovascular Cash Prizes ton Best Skating Couple; Cutest Couple; M Supervised conditioning for people of all ages with endurance and Best Dressed Couple. PLUS KISSING SOOTH! membership starting at less than $500. WITH YOUR VALENTINE-WITH AD. _ • Maintain flexibility Our professional staff includes: EXTENDED OFFER KIDS PARTY: $AT. FEB, 16th - 2:30 to 5:30 P.M, : • Certified athletic trainers (good 7 days) ; Qnly $2.50; skate rental-$1.00 if needed; • Exercise physiologists OPEN TO 25 ADDITIONAL MEMBERSHIPS ONLY FE& 16th MATINEE ONLY. FREE Soda & Hot Pretzel ] • Registered physical therapists each Skater who brings a Valentine to u§ that says; • Registered dietitians ‘ ,“1 LOVJE AMERICA ON WHEELS* / Call 201/736-7800 for additional information 1Call Rink 992-dill FOR SPECIAL AFTERNOON NAUTILUS AT THE COURT HOUSE ATKINS-KENT BUILDING SKATE SESSIONS FEB. 18th thru FEB. 24th. (Across from St. Barnabas HEALTH & RACQUET CENTER Medical Centre) LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK 101 OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD ) SO i IVIN' / r N AVF l IVING' ' IN N 20Millburn \vc. West orange, Hj 07052 467-3983 Spriiigrit hl Millburn I me THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 »Page 15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEGNAN BOYLE jt e RATES „ S4.2S for 15 words, 10* each additional word i Classified Display: $6.60 per colu/nn Inch. To Pbce Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 D EADLINE-3 p.m. Tuesday m z m m r#iec, anv advartl«’^ I r«s*rv®d by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MILLBURN r NEW LISTING * ^ MILLBURN VERY SPECIAL COLONIAL, Spotless condition. 3 bedrooms on se FRENCH PRO VINCIA L cond floor, layitory on first. Bright and cheerful decor. Walk to bus Gracious center hall design. Newly appointed interior, REFINED LIVING J and Wyoming School. $132,900. Call May Barker. 5+ bedrooms, 3V2 baths, 2 fireplaces. In Short Hills. $535,000. Call 467-3883. This gracious -Goglish-style Tudor lends-an ambience of past SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC. grandeur even to everyday living! Enriched w/graceful cornices, 379-3434 solid oak beams, and curving ceiling mouldings, this regal residence is ready to entertain in a grand style w/expansive living £ room and distinctive dining room! $498's (SUM397) 277-1776. 11M B l i j h : Ifjr. F IR S T H O M E You'll be charmed when you see this wonderful 4 TERRIFIC TUDOR bedroom Colonial. 2 fireplaces, fenced in yard. Wyoming area. $144,900. Call 467-3883. ...available in SHORT HILLS! This classic home provides panelled living room w/impressive fireplace, beamed Getting dining room, gourmet kitchen w/stairs leading up to domestic's quarters, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, and pretty patio overlooking the land scaped property! $248's (SUM362) 277-1778. SHORT HILLS SPACIOUS LOOK EXECUT ERANCH Cozy feel. This attractive center hall Colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Nice yard. Walking distance to everything. $215,000. In Short Hills. Call 467-3883. N E W V E R N O N HARDING TOWNSHIP As one of our many services—At no charge and without any obliga tion— we will give you an estimate OPEN HOUSE of the present value of your Sunday Feb. 10,1-4 p.m . home. Call us today for an ap- pointment. FIRST TIME OFFERED “''"H r* Two fireplaces for cozy evenings. Picture windows Spacious custom Colonial with distant view, this 4 year MILLBURN/ overlooking a patio and landscaped yard. Three new Colonial is in impeccable condition, and has every SHORT H ILLS bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, laundry on 59 Main Street 1st, den plus rec room; all this and more in this amenity you would want. 5 Bedrooms, family room, 467-3883 beautifully maintained home on prestigious cul-de- study or 6th bedroom; glass sitting room, in-ground - yJ heated pool with Jacuzzi, AND M O R E. $625,000. DIR EC m?>) sac. Offered at $349,000. THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE TIONS: From center of New Vernon, proceed south on Lees Hill Rd., right on Youngs Rd to Glen Eagle Drive, to house ad sign. SHORT HILLS'SUMMIT AREA HELP WANTED REALTORS E. GE0FFR0YW ARD CLERK-TYPIST COMMERCIAL LOAN DEPT. shopping & rec No pe Realtor Finest location 8. amenili in area. To NYC 55 mil FILE CLERK PART-TIME 377-3454 bus at door; Conrail i Mil 540-0660 From $755/mo TELEMARKETING 377 0071 uf 377 7900 CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. Positions available to set ap CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS SECRETARY pointments foi sales staff. Wt are seeking a bright, ambitious self-starter for each area to handle Professional atmosphere, op diversified duties including customer contact, tiling, etc. Recent of portunity for advancement. The Howard, one of New Jersey's leading banks, is cur DESK SPACE in professional fice experience with good typing, grammar and spelling skills are Morning or afternoon hours. building on Millburn Ave. Good essential. In addition, you must have strong written and verbal com rently recruiting for a part time secretary for the train Salary plus commission. parking. Call evenings, 731-1311. munications skills and a pleasant telephone manner. ing section of the Personnel Department. This is the Florham Park office. Contact OFFICE SPACE ideal position for an individual with prior work ex I. Kirby. perience who may have some time during the day while 966-6330 Several existing offices, fully WORD PROCESSING carpeted, move-in condition. the children are in school or who is interested in return 447*9193, evenings, 228*4880. OPERATOR ing to work. The position is in our Vailsburg branch. The REAL ESTATE PRESTIGIOUS SHORT HILLS, N. J.. 30 min. to NYC. A spectacular MILLBURN - Professional of Century 21, Bee Tenne custom-built residence majestically set on manicured private grounds. flee, shared waiting room. Ideal individual will be responsible for typing and reviewing Realtor, Is looking for am Nine gracious sun-fiHed rooms. 3 baths, plus a separate 5 room suite of for psychotherapist, attorney or Our Word Processing Center has an opening for an operator experienc bitious salts associates. You notices, memos and manuals, preparing training offices approved for professional use. Present^ « $499,000. Cat tor accountant. Call 743-2222 or ed on the Wang 0IS system or IBM Displaywriter who is willing to will be backed by 520 million complete details on this unique residence. 1 (201) 564-9700. In.Confury 21 TV advertis cross-train on the other. This position offers an opportunity to work in material and maintaining files. ing, an International rtfor- MILLBURN-Approximateiy 5 an environment where superior English skills and good interpersonal ral system of over 6000 of square feet, grbund floor, pai fices, plus the professional DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES ing, available April 1st. sm abilities are recognized and appreciated. The successful candidate will have graduated from training our education REALTORS. INC. system provides. Give us a secretarial school or have a minimum of two years call, It could be your golden SPECIALISTS IN THE MARKETING OF FINE REAL ESTATE We otter a salary commensurate with experience and superb benefits. opportunity. oo m s WPM; R For further information, please call our Human Resources Dept secretarial experience; typing skills of 50 the CENTURY 21 FURNISHED studio room and ability to work independently; steno, a plus; experience bath for one business or proles sional person. Private entrance ■ (201) 522-3680 in training, teaching or group leadership activity is REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tn private suburban home. Linens and maid service. preferred. For immediate consideration and an employ POCONOS-Prestigious Lake Utilities included. 5525/month. Naomi. All private recreational AprN 1.7S1-47P3. ment interview call: ASSISTANT facilities, furnished, 4 VACATION RENTALS The bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, all MANAGER modern conveniences including OPEN HOUSE vacuum system. Asking HILTON HEAD ISLAND Summit For classified and circula *124,900. Principals only. Call tion departments of The T O S E E Mr. R., 201*994*3480. 5 $ THE HOWARD Bancorporation SAVINGS BANK curate typist, have good 62 Wellington Ave., Short Hills BY OWNER: Scutari bilevel, walk to beach 6. i grammar and spelling skills 3-4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, eat-in 188 Industrial Rd. and a pleasant phone per S u t ^ F e t t 1-5 p .m . kitchen, den with sliding door to sonality. 374*1200 Mary i$un., Feb. lft 1-5 p.m.] patio, landscaped, 2 car garage. Call 1250145 Burkatey Heights, NJ 87922 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT i decorated colonial. 4 bedrooms, ivz baths, living roor weekends, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H 200 South Orange Avenue 9 room, kitchen, breakfast nook, den, full basement and i available. Livingston, NJ 07039 itic, fenced In backyard, patio, 1 car garage. Top schools and close ^ PINEHURST, NC. Gorgeous 2 to train And shopping. Principals only. $180's. 374*4089. bedroom lakelront condo 4 • golf courses, fishing, tennis, ' HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES riding, etc. S800 per month. 533-7474 REAL ESTATE The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a « physician, multi- specialty group Practice, is now accepting applications Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/V /l MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLORiDA- for the following ideal opportunities: Lovely Gulf front villa available FAMILY looking to buy 3 April 12-19 and spring schooL Business OHice, Charge Ticket Clerk (FT) i chance to win prij bedroom house In Shorl NIUs. No vacation, April 19-26. Sleeps Data Entry Operator (FT) FAR HILLS main roads. No realtors, please. Six, 37S-5S29. Maintenance, Driver/Porter/Grounds (FT) SNOW SH0VELERS SHORE Summer rental-Long Medical Technologist (FT) PART TIME5% BEAUTY, PRIVACY A TRUE VALUE Medical Transcriber (FT) NEEDED Medical Records Pile Clerk (PT-eves.) *6 50/hr We need cd FULLTIME tribe this ono-of-a hind property! A 4 BB, 2W Beth, Phlebotomist (PT) lege/higfi school studeni i Ranch situated in the heart of 10 plus thfchiy wooded RENTALS Receptionist (FT) Byer’s restaurant in the DENTALRECEPT7SEL ■ highly desireeble area. This property is the ultimate Notice te prospective renters. Mall at Short Hills is looking I ...... It Ming ideally Xlhiattd for excess Wa n t e d t o r e n t your free time, please ca Marc at: lor day and night help. Full enjoyable job? Take mine! ■e N.Y metropolltan area. Surriunded by property I’m having a baby, we re t significantly higher prices. This offering provides the may ha subject to any rebate or MICKMAN credit required by Stale Law. looking for a people oriented Hr wdth exceflent appreciation potential. In addition to,n tOR Ptfk ATI transferees' articulate person with in- (NJLS.S4:4-6.3etseq.) LOCAUady to care lor 3' j year INDUSTRIES old nursery schooler and ligfil Please apply at restaurant APARTMENTS housekeeping. Monday Friday, oriented congenial office to live-in and Own transportation transcribing skills. No'steno. 455-1624 handle front desk respon APARTMKt)tavallabla,ir■fMi . , preferable Must have impec Prior legal experience helpful, sibilities. Experience a plus. RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC. BROKER r fltght car, ol elderly table, verifiable references and but not required. Full benefits 455-3119 Excellent incentive salary n. ttonurslng, and’ pleasant Working condt benefit. Please call 374-4244 f l ft Mate St, IteiHllMm driving record. Npnsmoker 334-2322 Private tall for interview, 317-2356 even lions. Call Mrs. Demme. 376-6409 or eves. mt.-osso. hips and weekends Keep frying. sH-ites. Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N ^., February 7,1985 FOR SALE Rutgers scientists work on nuclear storage •ion, new clutch. Some body work required. MOO. Rutgers University’s ceramics atomic weapons in large cooling 992-B 7M - department has confirmed that lead ponds or tanks filled wifh water. can be an important key in perfecting These tanks, usually made of a safe method for storing lethal stainless steel, are partially buried or beet otter. 742-1731 nuclear waste underground. beneath ground adjacent to the A highly durable glass has already plants housing the nuclear reactors. been developed by industrial scien Eventually, the tanks corrode and tists for encapsulating radioactive the nuclear waste must be transfer waste. This would serve as a first line red to new tanks to prevent thfr^ IN SPRINGFIELD ROCK SPRING ESTATES of defense in preventing the release release of these dangerous materials Charming 3BR, 2 bath home in Spr- Custom built contemporary homes of the deadly material into the en into the soil, where they could con ingbrook Park. LR w/FP, DR, EIK, overlooking Country Club gold course vironment. taminate the ground water. Persons BR & Full bath on 1st floor. Perfect a$ starting at $229,000. Open house every Even so, scientists believe, hazar- j drinking the water would then be a starter home or something smaller Saturday & Sunday from 1-5. Call To dous waste can still leach from the * threatened with getting cancer. when the family has left. All this & a day! OLOSMOBILE OMEGA. glass if the combined substance is It’s a critical problem that the federal government and private in commuters delight as well. Asking permanently stored in a corrosive en dustry, encouraged by environmen $147,000. vironment, such as the ground. Now, an 18-month study by tal groups, have been struggling with ceramic researchers Richard L. for more than a generation. Lehman and Frank A. Kuchinski of Aiklng sie.wo. Cell llf-tlti i The involvement of Rutgers’ New Jersey’s State University has 8 7 O ffic e Throughout the Metropolitan A r e a ceramics department in this issue shown that certain forms of lead will, results from the international reputa 1*7* BMW sect - Mint green, 4 in fact, inhibit that leaching process. Ml offirinfs are subject to errors and ommiskms. tion it has attained in its long-time CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN This is no small development. It studies of lead glass chemistry and could point the way—after further DESIRABLE DEERFIELD AREA the application of this technology to Set back off semi-circular driveway. ten MUSTANG research—to helping society deal the improvement of dinnerware 3BRS, 2 full baths, plus cheerful, sunny Short Hills Office 201-376-4545 new top. Excellent condition. with what has become one of larger $2,995.741-5404. glazes. fam ily room w/brick BBQ overlooking Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. dilemmas of our Atomic Age. The department’s leap from din- very private grounds. $222,000. 1974 MERCEDES ROADSTER Since that fateful day back on nerwear to nuclear waste manage CONVERTIBLE - Silver with December 1, 1942, when scientists red leather Interior, 2 tops, ex ment is a “natural development,” , cellent condition. (Classic). Well engineered the first self-sustaining said Mr. Lehman, an assistant pro maintained. $14,000 firm. nuclear chain reaction, there has fessor of ceramics and engineering been no fail-safe procedure for and a specialist in lead glasses. HELP WANTED CHILD CARE FOR SALE 1903 TOYOTA Celica Supra. disposing of the radioactive waste Black, upgraded stereo, sun ■GAL SECRETARY roof, 32,000 miles, immaculate produced by nuclear reactors. Kingston. Modern two man condition. Asking $12,800. The standard procedure—seeming Due to apace limitations, The Item la i | office. Must have good typ- SANDRA KONNERa ly satisfactory to no one—has been to use wedding pictures submitted more I place the spent fuel of nuclear- months after the ceremony. SPECIALISTS IN USED CARS WANTED powered electric plants as well as HOME 6 ESTATE SALES high-level waste produced in making INSTRUCTION WANTED Cars running or not. we w»i ten contents of High prices paid, guaranteed $50 your nome or estate end up for complete cert. Free •stabllshed by Ordinance #39-83 remaining cE r t if ie o Teacher pickup. 271-4745. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the Light housekeeping. Live ir Counselor BA, MA, ABD, ex, in ONE WEEKEND following Ordinance was Introduced and passed Intact): Si on first reading at a Regular meeting of the SWIMMING POOL: FEE OR FEE RANGE Driver's license. Start June \ perienced. Available for in $90.00 Call evenings, 467-4160. dividual tutoring and guidance. . ah items organized, inventoried LOCAL new car dealer will pay Township Committee ot the Township of Millburn Family...... 376 3427. eves. over wholesale book price tor in the County of Essex, New Jersey, held on Tues Individual...... ona priced Many years ot dean suburban used cart. Im day evening, February 5,1985 and, that said Or e«penence and selling skins mediate cash.. Cell Mr. Carr, dinance will be taken up for further consideration, Resident Guest...... 120.00 ATTENTION SINGERS! large mailing list and final passage at a Regular meeting of said TENNIS: Voice lessons by experienc Committee to be held in the AAeeting Room, Town $18.00 ed performer/teacher. Hall, on Tuesday evening, February 19, 1985 at 8 18-21 ! .. 12.00 Audition techniques. Sight ^Complete liquidation Service P.M. o'clock or as soon thereafter as said matter WINDOW s singing. Vocal coaching - can be reached, at which time all persons who ing to Maplewood has the follow classical and music theater. may be Interested therein will be given an oppor ing positions available: 1 recep Private Caldwell studio. * 575*1665 generous prices. Certified estate GOLF MEMBERSHIP. PAR 3: tionist/switchboard operator, 2 end Inturence appraisals. tunity to be heard concerning same. 226-0307 Robert P. Denise customer service reps., 1 credit Chairman, Township Committee Individual Adult...... Junior 16 20...... PART TIME and claim clerk, 1 reports clerk John W. Pritchard (CRT experience a plus). Ap SUMMIT ANTIQUE EXCHANGE Junior 13-15...... pticants must be dependable. WANTED TO BUY Township Clerfc OUT OF TOWN MEMBERS: norning established personable. train, SECOND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE AN OROINAN Husband and Wife...... aper routes are Please call f appointment, Individual qver 10...... >le in Livingston, 1-800 562-6622. GOOD BOOKS CHAPTER 14, PARKS, OF THE CODE OF THE EMPLOYED IN TOWN: /iously offered and now at reduced prices including : TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN BOUGHT A SOLD BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee WAITER/Waitress for private High prices paid. Prompt Ind^vlduql...... *• 36.C club in Summit. Full and part- of the Township of Millburn in the County of YOUTH AfcT+VITIES: removal. Browsers Essex, as follows: time positions available. Call welcome, free parking. SECTION I That Section 14-1-9 Recreation General Youth Activities...... $10.00 $15.( Mary, 277-6655. THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER SECTION 2. That this ordinance take effect ifr Louis XVi style painted fi Fees of the Code of the Township of Millburn be mediately upon final passage and publication i drawer chejst & night star and the same Is hereby amended to include the accordance with law. ching double bed. following revised fees for Swimming Pool. Tennis and Par 3, and revised fee range for General Dated: February 7,1985 1 In Millburn. References, must MUSIC LESSONS Fee: $28.56 be experienced. Reply: Box SOS, French Provincial frui.twood buffet & Louis Youth Activities (alt other fees and fee rang** The Item, 100 Millburn Avenue, bass, oboe, clarinet, sax console table', maple chest, small slant front SECRETARY Millburn, NJ 07041. ophone, bassoon, trumpet, Full time in comfortable of French horn, trombone, fice setting located on East Willow St. in Millburn. Schlosberg, 233-8460. Secretarial skills including typing. Some computer ex Cherry twin headboard, perience .fi£ipful. Hours 8:30 4:30. Call 467-1580, ask Conn electric organ & bench, trunks, androns, pictures, frameSi for John Brody or Richard mirrors, sleds & house plants. Quantity of china, porcelain, glass, crystal & general brie a-brac. RESUMES! IN MY HOME ALL AGES 1$ Brentwood Rd., PROFESSIONAL 20 years experience (Southern Blvd./Glenmere/Brentwood) PARENTS Friday, Feb. t, 9 -5 273-2015. BETTY DYKMAN 376-8488 after 3 p.m. ^ KERN A. ULRICH avioral problems. Ages HOUSE SALES PIANO LESSONS - Alt age: (adults, children) and all level: port systems provided. (beginning to most advanced) ESTATE $1,000 per month If in resume to: Box ! Lessons given in your own homi terested call: or in Chatham Borough studio ANTIQUE SALE James Vaughan, 635-1267. Many collectors items in eluding very -unusual RESERVATION!ST, Full-time, ►Is your child reading below English large oak hand for limousine company. Please painted desk with beautiful call Richard Black, Mon. Fri., » Does your child lack study WWI airplane motif; 18th 9 -5 at 467-5727. century cherry drop-front desk; Victorian wicker baby carriage in perfect original tunity in a finesaion in Millburn. > you recently disap- condition; rare 6 unusual PART-TIME Call 379-6224. Mission oak Grandfather SECRETARY RE WAR D: Satisfaction ~of clock; Mission chairs; Competent, reliable person knowing you can make . if- Boston rocker; child's |f you answered “yes" to Adirondack rocker; rare accurate typing, steno ant one or more of the above pleasant phone manner \ Mi 11 burn/Short Hills residt * questions, call 100 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, NJ 07041 376-1200 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200 CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY AUTO RENTAL BUILDER-CARPENTER { APPLIANCE ASBESTOS AUTOMOTIVE IMPROVE YOUR HOME Appliance Repair ASBESTOS WITH G IL S e rv ic e BUILDER-1CARPENTER HOME REMODELING BILL'S CUSTOM BUILT ALL REMOVED INSTANT • & R E P A IR R U SS 0 0 * AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Additions • I n s id e Small. Household f r o m • Additions 175 Main St., Millburn CARPENTERS RENT-A-CAR • Custom Decks Alterations Appliances Expertly o K it c h e n s - B a t h s D ecks • Patios DECKS B asem en ts 379-9704 R e p a ire d . t Daily-W eekly-Monthly • R o o f in g Additions • Baths R e f e r e n c e s • Ceram ic Tile • F o r m i c a Repairs Lamps, Vacuums, R E P A l R sj? ■ ,i-' • S a u n a • P a i n t i n g Good Work - Fair Prices Plaster • T rim Wood Fences • Basements Toasters, Coffee Computerized Wheel Balance PICK UP 4 DELIVERY B&B Windows - Doors 10 Years Experience • Steam Bath • G u t t e r s References P o ts , e tc. 763-4900 763 3011 C A L L R U S S 15 Short Hills Ave. • L e a d e r s Ron Carangelo INSTALLATION . ■ 74 M IL L B U R N A V E • W hirlpool Heavy Duty Light ,376-1362 763-1697 1 Short Hills Local & Long Distance M fC L B U R N 7 51 -0 62 1 964-8364964-4259 (opp. the "Chanticler") 371-1029 C h e s te r J a b lo inski 992-4756 local ref. available 3Of 7 00*0000. 0 3 3 c Ask for Bill ELECfRICIAN FUELOIL GUTTER} HOME IMPROVEMENTS DECKS DELICATESSEN ELECTRICIAN I CARPENTRY HUMtuAiflc InortvlIUHmcprrTinN GUTTERS CLEANED Find Out: SALKIN SICKLEY BROS Millburn • What are the problems L&D CARPENTERS 2 W. So. Or. Avo. A ll Types of Roofs CONSTRUCTION Delicatessen [ w K e m p e r • What w ill it cost to fix j 7 63 -6 42 1 & SON South Orange Slate Asphalt • What might happen if ELECTRIC • Bath Rooms "SPECIALIZING IN DECKS" BARNETT you don't fix it Salads Cold Cuts Wood roofs treated • Kitchens & Formica Tops Repairs, Sheetroching, Windows ELECTRICAL U t o c D u c , HEATING OIL - DIESEL BE READY FOR THE CONTRACTOR a ls o • Built-in Units Doois, Railroad Tie Walls OPEN DAILY EONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR mC No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE 35 Yean of Construction • but Door Decks .1C NO 5935 Experience 9 A M t o 6 P M Residential • Industrial BURNER SERVICE Carpentry Painting • Custom Cabinets A • residential Call or write tor more into: C L O S E D J g B r • COMMERCIAL . s J S K S s Instated Chim neys Cleaned STRUCTURAL DIAGNOSTICS • Millwork - • INDUSTRIAL • 220 Volt service installed Special Senior Citizen Rates • Laminate Kitchen WEDNESDAY • Recessed 4 Track Lighting 762-1840 Box 194 FREE ESTIMATES (20 years openence-U 74901 Maplewood, NJ 07040 Cabinets * 4 S u m m it , 47H lloomf iold A»». 0«r 104th year 1171-1914 C .J. Condon (In N.J.) 7*3-7573 or Buy your own cabinets- No lob Too Small 328 M illburh Ave. 379-1230 ; M illburn, Short Hills Verona 2 3 9 - 6 S 2 3 W 800-334-3537 we will layout your kit Local references, Free estimates We Boy Old Trains 273-2983 **.1923 chen and do the installa- Call Louis, 580-1247 379 -5 80 0 PAINTING PAINTING LAWN CARE MASONRY KITCHENS HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS JOSEPH EPISCOPO W A L L W O R K S CUSTOM SOMETHING FOR SALE? JULIUS 0KSENH0RN DOLLY MADISON B r u b a k e r •Mason Contractor t Builder KITCHENS L a w n C a r e Additions • Alterations i o C u s to m M a rb e liz in g CARPENTRY Jesigners & Creators FIVE STEP ANNUAL _ 376-1 200 • • Alterations Concrete Work -Nath • S te n c ilin g of Fine Jewelry LAWN CARE PROGRAM •Walk! •Fatm • Cabinets, Bookcases CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS j _ - •Floors -Fireplaces • W a ll G r a p h ic s « Formica Work <, D ia m o n d s • B u y Direct •Steps -Wood Docks • T r o m p L ’ o e il • Painting Precious Stones •Carpentry •Mastenng From Factory •Sump Pinups Installed • M u r a ls • R e p a irs a n d Save •finding t Dr amor Wat • Fabrics Installed Free Estimates Fully Insured Fine Watches ■ by Lucien Piccard FREE ESTIMATES ‘ -Repair Work or New Work* COMMERCIAL & For "Home Town" Persons! •Free Advice & Designing* R. BRUCE WELCH Rte. 22- Springfield , Service & Free Lawn Analysis RESIDENTIAL 379-1595 . 379 6070 SUMMIT J00 Millburn Avenue 763-1123 277-0286 762-0581 i e J i c c A Millburn WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES TREE SERVICES PLUMBING & HEATING TREE SERVICES PAINTING PLASTERING PLUM BING S HEATING a C r y " 1 - | Ceilings BASEMENT MAPLEWOOD PAINTING & DECORATING CHARLES ■ Q LARRY GUARANTEED Awning 6 S h o d * Co. New or Patch L & S A L t jH F iS OF WORK Plumbing A Heating CONNELLY • Cootoor Work 762 1230 •711-65(5 EXPERT WORK K CAREW • G e ntnl Repairs Switch la efficient clean Plumbing Pottos • Sheet Rock economical GAS HBAT • Orofns WinOevr Shoots , « * Residential l Commercial OtlWfHtenv ' Hnoting IE b K N.J. Slock Custom Take advantage offhe MO JOB TOO SMALL Certified Proa titlmotn Mm, Venetian OltnUl FuRj Insured •Cerpenlry OFF-MASON RATIS. Sirring N J B P Tim Edpert woven Weed Shades • Repair' ' MIMMR WCTTE* ALL types of work V- Short Hill* Summit I L F MMillburn Ave. # CALL OAT OR EVENING A Vicinity U H Millburn ■ 763-1123 _ BUSINESS BUREAU 1719 Springfield Ave. IL O’KEEFFE Phil Episcopo tt j Certified T*oo Eapott Maplewood Known i Recommended 3764742 273-2707 ' M B , 762-1365 Maplewood. N.J. Jo* Russomando 8 j ILJ.LiC. NO. S003 731-0258 in Summit Short Hills NJ.LICNe.IU, 377-6250 665-0761 / Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., February 7,1985 All kinds of Valentines. With love from you. We have all kinds of different Valentines for you to give, because we think \ Or maybe you’d love to cheer up someone you know, or don t know, who Valentine’s Day is a time to show many different kinds of love. needs a bit of warmth right now. Someone like a shut-in. O r someone who has Yes, it’s for sweethearts and fiancees, husbands and wives, moms and dads, no one. . sons and daughters, aunts, uncles, cousins, brothers, sisters, friends and relations When you think about it,, your ways to love people are as many as the people in your life. And that’s why we have so many ways to help you show your love. of all kinds. But Valentine’s Day is also a marvelous time to show your feelings for other House plants and bouquets. Boxes of chocolates and cookies. Heart-shaped layer cakes. Heart-shaped Ice Cream on a stick. Heart-shaped, helium-filled special people. For instance, maybe you love the way the safety patrolman helps your little balloons. And little heart-shaped candies. ... ones across the street every day, rain or shine. Or the way your secretary gets Not to mention all the favorite foods you want for that special Valentine dinner. the job done, no matter what. O r the way someone always makes the office, the So by all means, come see us and get ready for Valentine’s Day today. It isn t shop, the school, or the neighborhood a nicer place to be. a moment too soon. For Your Valentine The Butcher’s Corner_____ The Dairy Corner The Grocer’s Comer______The Farmer’s Comer______Apple ’N Eve 100% Pure Price’s Red Satin Hearts Kings US Grade A Apple J u ic e ______'A gal. *1.59 White Rose Imported Italian Fresh All Green Assorted Chocolates__lb. box *10.99 Friendship Buttermilk — _qt. 79* farugina Satin Heart Country Farm Plum Tbmatoes T O C California A A ^ Assorted Chocolates 8Vi oz. *15.99 Fresh Turkeys ( \ ( \ c lb. 12 oz. can • S Broccoli Extra large Q Q ^ Valentine Balloons Large each *1.99 Mountain High 2/ 99° Valentine Balloons Small _each. 99* with pop-up timer, White Rose: 14 size bunches each ^ ^ Yoghurt 8 oz. Mandarin Oranges__11 oz. 2/99* Hershey Giant Kiss 8 oz. pkg. *2.99 10-14 lb. sizes lb. ^ S Sno-White California Cauliflower Apple Juice ______V4 gal. *1.19 Breyer’s Yfogurt Large 12 size Heads____each *149 Stems & Pieces The Gardener’s Comer fresh Corn Ffed Lundy All Varieties _ Tender Fresh Green Mushroonis______4 oz. can 2/99* Rib End La Chocolate Vbgurt Zucchini Squash , J b . 59* For Your Special Valentine: All Varieties _ ...... __ _ 6 oz. 59* White Rose Large Green Bell Peppers__lb. 89* Imported from Holland Fork Roast $ 1 1 9 Axelrod Mozzarella Part Skim or Fresh Cut Daffodils _bunch *2.99 Whole Milk ______12 oz. *1.79 5 ribs lb. Chicken Jet Fresh from Israel Kings Large Mixed Bouquets Axelrod Rkotta Cheese Part Skim or Fresh Corn Fed Lundy Fork: Carmel Brand—Wry Flavorful Arriving Fresh Daily bunch *7.99 Whole Milk .1.--.^ 2 lbs. *2.69 Loin End Roast Broth Imported from Holland 13.75 -oz. can / ° Imported 4-5 lb. sizes ______lb. *1.29 Tfemptee Whipped 3 89 $J99 Cut Tulip Bouquets _bunch *4.99 Boneless Rib fa rtio n ____lb. *1.99 Tbmatoes ib. Imported Select Carnation Bouquets Boneless Loin Portion lb. *2.19 Cream $ |09 White Rose with Baby’s Breath___bunch *5.99 Pork Crown Roast _____lb. *2.99 Jet Fresh from Belgium Tete-Tfete Cheese 8 oz. Bathroom Imported Endive______lb. *249 Daffodil Plants_____ 4" pot *2.99 Jet Fresh from Italy Italian Style Kraft Casino Cheeses Muenster or T i s s u e 1000 sheet roll fatted Red 'falip Plants6” pot *4.99 Monterey Jack, Plain, Caraway or Red Salad Radicchk)___ lb. *4.98 African Violets in a Veal Cutlets with Pepper______8 oz. *1.59 White Rose: Tangy Scallions______bunches 3/*l Wicker Basket ______each *349 Cut from the Leg lb. ^ PUIsbury Ifea Bags______box of 100 *149 Fresh Sno Peas------lb. *2.99 fatted Vfellow USDA Choice Beef: Crescent Rolls______8 oz. *1.09 Cut Green Beansl5.5 oz. can 2/79* Fresh Bean Sprouts______lb. 59* Daffodil Plants_____ 6” pot *4.99 Rib Steaks ______Jb. *2.99 Claussen Pickles Small White Potatoes Hydroponic Grown Boston Type Rib Roast Center Cut _ lb . *2.99 Whole or Halves _____ qt. *149 Whole or Sliced - lb. can 2/79* Lakeville Lettuce_____ each 99* The Cheese Comer Garbage Bags ____pkg. of 30 99* Fresh Store Cut Turkey Parts: Promise Sunflower Spread Regular or Imported from Switzerland: Breast whole «r Half, Extra Light______lb. qtrs. 99* Imported Italian Extra Large Ibmato faste ____6 oz. can 3/89* Vine Ripened Switzerland Swiss Cheese lb. *349 4-6 lb. sizes______lb. *2.29 Imported from Holland: Drumsticks______lb. 69* The Seafood Corner______Nabisco Ritz Crackers lb. box *149 Bahlsen Hit Cookies 5.3 oz. pkg. 2/99* Cantaloupes $J29 Holland Westland Cheese lb. *349 Jones Dairy Farms: Imported from France: Dinner Sausage Links _ lb . *2.19 Liquid Tide Detergent qt. btl. *1.69 2 H lb. avg. wgt. each Fresh Boneless 60% French Brie Cheese lb. *3.99 Brown & Serve Sausage Links Monkfish Fillets - lb. *3.99 Tide Detergent Regular or Extra Large Red Nectarines lb. 89* 8 oz. pkg______each *1.29 Unscented __3 lb. 1 oz. box *1.99 Imported from West Germany: All Natural—Crisp Red Cambozola Blue Cheese _lb . *6.19 Oscar Mayer: Supreme Final Ibuch fabric Empire Apples .------lb. 89* Variety Pack Luncheon Meats Softener______qt. 1 oz. btl. 99* Domestic Lorraine Sea Leg $ 3 9 9 Jet Fresh—Large 5 Size Hawaiian Swiss Cheese ______J b . *4.19 12 oz. pkg. each *1.99 Sunlight Dish Detergent 12 oz. btl. 69* Pineapples Peeled & Cored at Smoked Sliced Bacon _Jb. *2.69 Previously Frozen lb. Imported from England: Wisk Liquid No Additional Charge each *2.99 English Cheshire Cheese lb. *4.19 Maple Leaf Entrees: Imported from Spain—Sweet & Juicy Chicken Kiev, 12 oz. __each *2.99 Fresh Farm-Raised Laundry $ " 1 9 9 Seedless Clementines_____Jb. 99* Chicken Cordon Bleu, Imported from Israel—Large Sweet 12 oz. ___ each *2.99 Norwegian $ ^ 9 9 Detergent gal. Medjool Dates.______lb. *4.98 Chicken Italiano, 12 oz. each *2.99 Salmon Fillets lb Close-Up Ibothpaste Regular or C O K E or TAB T Q C The Deli Comer ltr. btl. IS The Pasta Corner Jumbo Shrimp Previously Frozen, Mint . 6:4 oz. tube *149 21-25 shrimp per lb. lb. *8.99 Lotion Regular or A t Our Sliced to Order Counter With love from Kings: Fresh Pollock Fillets______lb. *1.99 Extra Dry ______10 oz. btl. *1.99 With this Coupon Stuffed Shells _____ 20 oz. *449 Crab Cakes Made with Maryland Sucrets Antiseptic USDA Choice Homemade Tortellini Egg, Spinach, Crab, Previously Frozen Lozenges pkg. of 24 *1.99 Oven Roasted $ 3 4» Good thru 2/12/85 LW 66 or Cheese ______8 oz. *2.99 3 oz. ______each *3.99 Limit one coupon per c u sto m e r..... Roast Beef n>. PUIsbury Homemade: faulted Baked FLOUR Turkey B r e a s t______Vi lb. *2j69 Regular, Unbleached faulted Baked Ham _ _Vi lb. *1.99 or Bread Fruited Baked 5 lb. bag Chicken Breast _____ lh lb. *1.99 With this Baked Spiced Ham _ S lb. *1.79 Coupon Hot from the Warmer Good thru 2/12/85 ' L U 6 7 Short Ribs of Beef _ Vi lb. *2.59 Limit one coupon per customer Tuna Fish Salad ___ Vi lb. *2j69 Shrimp Salad______Vi lb. *3.29 'awards the purchase of a Carrot Raisin Salad _ .Vi lb. *1.19 Fusilli Pasta Salad___ } h lb. *1j69 BARBECUED C A C The Bakery Comer CHICKEN in our Deli Comer OFF „ Baked Fresh Daily! With this Mufnns All Varieties Coupon Package or Four______16 oz. *249 Good thm 2/12/85 ” LU168 Fferrara Limit pne coupon per customer SfogMatcile and Cannolis 3 oz. 89* R>od of O ur Own Design Tfemptee Whipped Carrot Cake CREAM Previously Frozen ------6” *849 CHEESE 7 9 * The Freezer's Comer Minute Maid Orange Juice Regular iD k .b v c y m .K M t - I f l or More Pulp 16 oz.*1.99 Good thru 2/12/85 LU169 . . . . Limit one coupon per customer Minute Maid the purchase of Apple Juice 12 89* a xh Gallon of Birds Eye Minute Maid Chopped Broccoli 1 |§ 10 oz. 69* Oh Boy Stuffed Potatoes ORANGE 75* Cheese or Chives______12 oz. 79* JUICE OFF Celenteno Low fa t Entrees Eggplant With this Rollette, Spinach Cannelloni, Coupon Broccoli ’N Stuffed Shells or Good thru 2/12/85 I LUTX) Lasagna Primavera____11 oz. *149 • ...L im it one coupon per customer Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine Oriental Scallops ____11 oz. *349 RS. All prices effective through Feb. 9, 1985. reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be Celeste Cheese responsible for typographical errors. P i z z a 6 vi oz. 99* Pet Ritz Pie Shells _ _ 1 2 oz . *1.19 Aunt Jemima Waffles„ 15 oz. *1.29 Big Valley j Whole Strawberries _ 2 0 oz. *1.79 Fbr Valentine’s Day: 778 Morris Turnpike, Good Humor Heart-Shaped Ice Cream |Bars 4-pak *149 Short Hills