OF MILLBUR1S ANI) SHORT HILLS Thursday, February 27,1986 Founded 1888 Volume 98, Number 9 Serving the township for 98 years Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations .35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door 22 township students are named Merit finalists drew Mirsky, Matthew Morchower, activities, personal interests and athletics. He has been active in the Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Twenty-two of the 25 township Their names were announced last McCarren of 24 Wells Lane, also is an residents named semifinalists last week. John Musterer, Matthew Nagy, goals. The finalists will be considered school’s social service organization Derek Newman, David Schwartz, for three types of awards: single pay­ as a junior high tutor. honor student. He is captain of the fall in the 1986 National Merit They include Michael Cohn from Delbarton debate team and a Scholarship competition have ad­ Phillips Exeter (N.H.) Academy; Jennifer Siegel, Matthew Spitzer, ment $2,000 Merit scholarships, cor­ Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John vanced to finalist standing. They are Joel Wachs and Jonathan Zissu. porate sponsored scholarships, and Ross of 91 Falmouth Street, is vice member of math and science teams. Jack Ross from Pingry School, Mar­ He also plays varsity baseball and among the approximately 13,500 high tinsville; Mark McCarren from The semifinalists qualified as grants from colleges and univer president of the Pingry men's glee school seniors nationwide eligible for finalists by documenting high sities. club and a member of its Button- works on both the school newspaper Delbarton School, Morristown; and academic performance, being downs select singing group. A from and yearbook Locally Mark has about 5,800 National Merit scholar­ Millburn High School seniors Mat­ Son of Dr and Mrs. Joseph Cohn of ships to be awarded this spring. recommended by their high school 163 Highland Ayenue, Michael is a bonist in several school groups, he served as animal caretaker and thew Balint, Nancy Brous, Jason principals, confirming qualifying also has appeared in several school assistant groundskeeper at the Hart­ Nineteen of the local finalists at Cogan, Steven Crystal, Dov Golds­ member of the Phillips Exeter Cum test performance on the Scholastic Laude Society. He also is editor-in- plays Jack is an honor student and a shorn Arboretum where his fossil col­ tend Millbum High School. The other tein, Richard Howe, Mark Johnson, Aptitude Test and submitting infor­ member of the Pingry cross country lection has been displayed. He also Andrew Miller, Mark Millman, An­ chief of the Athlete, a student run three are private school students. mation about school and community publication devoted to campus and winter track teams. Continued on Page 6 13-point hike is projected for town’s 1986 tax rate A 1986 tax rate of $2.44 per $100 of According to the figures put before sons from last year. The reduction ot jobs as being much harder assessed valuation—up 13 points the Committee at this week's one of those employees is at Tuesday night's conference session from 1985—was projected at Tuesday meeting the portion of the total tributable to the retirement of also saw Mayor Frank W Long an­ night's Township Committee budget assigned to municipal costs former Township Clerk John W. Prit­ nounce that as the result of a meeting meeting by municipal business ad­ will bring about a five point increase chard. The clerk's position has been between township officials and the m r ^ i ; HIM ministrator Timothy P Gordon. assigned to Richard Wiedmann, a Chamber of Commerce the township » 9030 tea in the tax rate, school costs will cause is urging the county to study the in If Mr. Gordon’s projection proves a four point increase and county Town Hall employee since 1973 accurate, the taxes on the average stallation of a traffic light at Millburn 111 costs will trigger another four point Another municipal salary is to be Avenue's intersection with Spring 1-family home here—one assessed at saved. Mr Gordon said, through the $205,000—would increase $266 50 over increase. Street This is the second traffic light reorganization of the engineering recommendation made in recent 1985’s level. In departure from past years, the department. The Committee's budget discus­ budget as proposed by Mr. Gordon months by the municipality to the sions will continue Saturday at 9a.m. contains no additions to the capital “if we are to make cuts in spending county The Essex County engineer­ at a special meeting of the governing improvement fund in 1986. the cuts have to be made in person­ ing department is now studying the body. The 1986 financial document, Mr. Gordon also told the Commit nel," Mr. Gordon said. He described earlier request for a light at the under state law, must be introduced tee that Town Hall staffing would be attrition as the "easy way" to reduce Millburn Avenue-Lackawanna Place no later than March 14 reduced by three and one-half per personnel and the reduction of actual intersection. Park routing planned for sewer Plans for the construction by the Township of West Orange of a sanitary sewer line through Taylor Park and the South Mountain section of this community will be unveiled at the Township Committee meeting Tuesday night. Although specific details of the planned sewer line are not yet available, a press release issued by the Township Committee this week said the proposed route of the sewer line would be from West Orange, along Brookside Drive to Old Short Hills Road and down that roadway in­ to Main Street. The proposed line would turn east SMOOTH AS ICE? — The life of a professional hockey player just below the Hudson City Savings is the subject of an interview with the township's Rich Bank and cross through Taylor Park north of the pond It would then con Preston. Story on Page 13. tinue along the length of Mountain- view Road to Ridgewood Road where it would tie into the Joint Meeting SHOO INS — Board of Education incumbents Steven Weisbart, Sally deVeer and John Sewage Disposal Commission sewer * Drug awareness week line which runs along the East Qualter are not being challenged in the April school board election. Branch of the Rahway River. The cost of the sewer line would be programs planned borne entirely by West Orange and is seen necessary by that township Run for board is a walk ballot, Mrs DeVeer second and Mr Activities centered on drug educa­ speak at the junior and senior high which is currently considering plans Barring the entry into the race of a Terrace and Steven Weisbart of 10 schools about medical facts, laws for the construction of approximately write-in candidate there will be no Ivy Terrace, both completing Iheir Weisbart third The ballot positions tion and prevention of drug abuse were also drawn last Thursday. will take place in township public and risks pertaining to drug and 2,000 additional residential units. Board of Education election contest firs! 3-year terms, and Sally deVeer Discussions on the routing of the in the township April 15. of 164 Highland Avenue, who was The Millburn Township Conference schools next week. The annual Drug alcohol use. of Parents and Teachers will hold a Awareness Week, sponsored by the The junior high school will continue sewer line have taken place between The only candidates filing for the elected last year to complete the one its week-long program Tuesday with Millburn and West Orange officials three 3-year terms open this year as year remaining in the term of Nora candidates night March 19 at 8 p m Millburn Township Conference of at the Education Center. 434 Millburn Parents and Teachers, will feature Nathan Fears, director of inpatient over the course of several years. Un­ of last Thursday’s deadline for sub Lee Della Croce, who resigned from til the Township Committee's press mitting petitions were the three in­ the board Avenue, at which the candidates will guest speakers who will focus on the programs at Fair Oaks Hospital, discuss the issues and answer ques­ hazards and consequences of Summit. Bobbie Ball, consultant on release of this week it had been cumbents. substance abuse. They will meet with understood that prime consideration They are John Qualter of 15 Lee Dr. Qualter will be first on the tions adolescent substance abuse at Fair was being given to routes which students according to grade level. Oaks, will conduct a discussion On Monday and Tuesday Joseph would see the sewer line, after pass­ Wednesday with recovering addicts ing through the South Mountain Pariso, a detective with the Essex and the student body. Next Thursday County prosecutor's office, will Reservation, follow Glen Avenue to Continued on Page 6 Ridgewood Road or run down Old iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiillilillilimiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMmiiii Housing plan due by ’87 Short Hills Road-Main Street to Millburn Avenue and along Millburn Avenue to Vaux Hall Road where it “By filing its fair share housing for low- and moderate-income hous against the builder's remedy by noti The inside story would tie into the Joint Meeting line. plan last year the township will be ing. lying the council of its decision to Tuesday night’s hearing on the granting itself an additional year- Once the council establishes its submit a housing plan The Board of Education has Classified ...... 15-17 South Mountain routing of the sewer and-a-half protection against guidelines the Planning Board will The law stated that each voted not to put seatbelts in C om ing eve n ts...... 6 line is scheduled to begin at 8 p m builder’s remedy litigation," Plann­ have five months to file its housing municipality had until November, 1985 to adopt a resolution of par its new bus. Details on Page E ditorial...... 6 A salary ordinance for white collar ing Board consultant Jay Lynch said element plan and related ordinances and clerical workers in Town Hall If it fails to do so by the beginning of licipation stating its intent to prepare 2. M o v ie s ...... 17 at the Planning Board's February 19 a fair share plan and element with also is expected to be introduced at meeting. 1987 the township will lose its protec­ O b itu a rie s ...... 11 the meeting. tion against builder's remedy litiga­ the council and file the plan with the M illb u rn H igh School's Jen- R e lig io n ...... 10-11 The ordinance was withdrawn The Council on Affordable Housing tion. council by January 1, 1987 at the n ife r A cke rm a n scored her S o cia l...... 8-9 from the governing body's February is expected by July to issue Under the terms of the Fair Share latest. guidelines dealing with how a Housing Acl which was signed into A recent state Supreme Court deci­ 1,000th ca re e r point th is past S p o rts ...... 13-14 18 agenda because some of the Com municipality determines its fair mittee members had questions about law by Governor Thomas H Kean sion that unanimously upheld the week. See Page 14. share of the council’s estimate of pre­ Continued on Page 6 iitiuiiiiiiiunitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiii^|iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii>iiniiuHiiiiiiiiiii Continued on Page 6 sent and prospective regional need last July the township protected itself No insurance crisis here, but costs up sharply survey indicated 30 per cent of the claims up to $1 million — and $24,750 our experience rating has been good Millburn's small size does not give the medical bills of the late Peter Tzanidis, a public works employee By R.R. Faszczewski state’s 567 municipalities have no ex­ for an umbrella policy with an upper This is why they will renew our the township any advantage for com plete self-insurance, said Mr. Weid­ who was struck by a van while Because of the township’s good ex­ cess coverage at all and would face limit of $9 million, said school policies," said Mr Weidmann. business administrator Ronald Bren “Our experience is so good other mann, and if it were to be pooled with loading a township garbage truck in perience rating neither the municipal bankruptcy if hit with a large claim communities with poorer insurance May 1979 on Glen Avenue. government nor the Board of Educa­ Municipal governmental bodies nan. districts use our insurance program as a model,” said Mr. Brennan records this could adversely affect Mr Tzanidis suffered brain tion are experiencing the problems have been faced with being refused For the 1984-85 school year the its experience rating damage after being thrown into the many of the state’s governmental coverage or being forced to pay such board paid $26,350 for $1 million in While many school districts have joined self-insurance pools set up by “We would be faced with a substan air and landing on his neck He was in bodies are in obtaining insurance high premiums they could not afford multiple-peril coverage and only tial increase either way,” he also the Lincoln Park Nursing Home for coverage. Both public bodies, the coverage. the School Boards $10,350 for a $24 million umbrella said. most of the time following the acci­ however, are facing much higher Millburn’s municipal government policy, Mr. Brennan said. Association because of rising dent until his death November 11 of premiums than in the past will pay around $74,000 for excess premiums and hard-to-find coverage The township government has been The board is covered by the Cigna able to reduce its accident ex­ last year. Municipal liability insurance in­ coverage of $5 million to $10 million Insurance .Group, which is made up Millburn has been able to stay with Mr Weidmann said the safety pro­ cludes primary insurance, which this year, said township clerk commercial carriers. perience over the last three years of several carriers, and the township and has an accident review board gram is being improved and the covers claims up to $1 million and ex­ Richard Weidmann. Last year it paid government has its insurance pur­ In fact, in workers compensation, township is looking into increasing its cess coverage, sometimes called about $34,000 for $20 million worth of chased from the Crum and Forster which is covered by the older of the which discusses each accident with the employee involved deductible for automobile and pro­ reinsurance, to cover catastrophic coverage. 'V' Insurance Companies. state school board association's two perty insurance in order to cut down claims in excess of $1 million. The Board of Education is paying “We haven’t hopscotched around pools, the township has been able to The largest workers compensation A recently released New Jersey $54,336 for a multiple-peril policy — ambng companies. We have kept our get rates slightly better than the pool claim it has had in recent memory Continued on Page 6 State League of Municipalities which covers property and liability coverage with Crurti and Forster and has been able to achieve. was about $500,000 paid out to cover Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 repaired, but neurological injuries are not are more likely to suffer head can’t,” said Steven Barach, the only and neck injuries. board member to join Mr. Weisbart Board rejects seatbelt plan for school bus in supporting use of the belts. “We should take the calculated He was referring to data which risk and protect against injury. It is A bus which the Board of Educa­ bus is stopped abruptly. ’ ’ Transportation Administration. seat, thus having the belted dummy show children who are strapped in better to have the students strapped tion has ordered for the transporta­ Because of the compartmentaliza- The bus which the school board has serve as a compartmentalization are more likely to suffer internal in­ in than dangling. I support the use of tion of elementary school children tion and because of the hip structure ordered will be used mostly in a device for the non-belted one. juries in an accident and those who seatbelts.” will not be equipped with seatbelts. of small children Dr. Qualter said, slower traffic area. Thus it will not be “I don’t want to say this test was Following the recommendation of the studies indicate there is more subject to the same type of potential rigged, but the conditions were its health and physical education chance of internal injuries with accidents which would require the changed,” he said. committee the board voted 7-2 Mon seatbelts use of seatbelts in automobiles, ac­ He also said the National School day against a resolution which would He also cited the fact there has cording to Dr. Qualter. Bus Transportation Association, an have required installation of the never been a fatal school bus acci­ Board member Steven Weisbart, organization which manufacturers belts. a' dent in New Jersey and the National who introduced the measure to re school buses are allowed to join as Committee chairman John Qualter Highway Traffic Safety Administra­ quire seatbelts, said if the bus were associate members, solicited said the majority of the committee tion has decided against recommen­ taken away from the “protected en­ members by citing its efforts to had decided against the belts ding the use of the belts in buses. vironment” cited by Dr. Qualter defeat school bus seatbelt legislation. because they were not mandated in The committee chairman said the seatbelts would probably be needed. Board member Priscilla Costen- buses and the evidence seemed to in­ schools should be more concerned He said the 30-passenger bus the bader said although the literature dicate they should not be installed. about teaching bus drivers to operate district would be getting would be could be slanted one way or another Although there is no clear “yes” or the vehicles safely and to load and less like a 60-passenger bus and more the Canadian videotape convinced “no” answer, he said, “The construc­ unload the students with greater like a car. He also disputed the fact her the belts did more harm than tion of a bus is very different from care. —— the dummies used in the Canadian good. that of a car Buses are much heavier The committee gathered its facts videotape validly measured crash She also read a New Jersey School and much higher and they are ribbed from studies by the traffic safety ad­ impact because they were wired only Boards Association article which a certain way. They are compart­ ministration, a videotape on bus ac­ to record head and chest injuries. cited compartmentalization of buses mentalized with seats that are 24 in­ cidents produced by Canadian In a test for a crash from the side, as a major reason for opposing a ches wide and padded. Compartmen- transportation authorities and Mr. Weisbart also said, two dummies schoolbus seatbelt law proposed for talization distributes the weight of a School Bus Reports, a magazine were used in a seat with one not New Jersey. child being slammed into a seat if the published by the National School Bus belted and one belted in the same “Internal injuries can generally be $10,873 added to planned school budget The Board of Education's line-by­ taxes and debt service will be the exit from the science wing to the ween the two was the price line review of its proposed 1986-87 $418,702. J- school courtyard and on the outside Board members also approved the budget has resulted in a net increase Total property taxes in support of of the gymnasium. sale of a 15-by-108-foot strip of school of $10,873 over the figure presented the budget will now be $13,705,870, Asked by board member Joseph district land on Willow Street to January 13. compared to the $13,580,104 projected Pacelle why the board didn’t get Dominick DeBellis of 50 Willow Monday’s net cuts of $54,867 and last month more than two bidders on the doors, Street for $500. the February 10 net additions of These figures will not change the Mr. Brennan said, “Many people $65,740 brought the total budget from proposed tax rate of 84 cents, accor­ don’t want to bid with school boards Mr. DeBellis, whose home is next $16,440, 023 decided on in January to ding to Mr. Brennan. because of affirmative action re­ to the strip, was the only bidder $16,450,895.75. The formal public hearing on the quirements and the fact they have to Gail DeSantis Dance Studios of Although state aid has been reduc­ budget is scheduled for March 10 at 8 post a bond. " East Hanover was given permission ed by $114,893 the net loss to the p m at the Education Center. The administrator also said both to rent the high school auditorium township will be $111,668. Aid to non- Township residents will vote on the bidders offered the same type of May 31 and June 6 to 8 for a dance public schools was reduced by Tren­ amounts to be raised by taxes in sup­ doors and the only difference bet­ recital. ton by approximately $3,000 and the port of current expense and capital township is reducing the funds for outlay during the April 15 school elec­ those schools by a similar amount, tion. said business administrator Ronald Monday night’s school board Remember that Important Brennan meeting also saw a $15,632 contract Current expenses will now total for four sets of exterior doors at the February Birthday! $15,580,819, with $13,035,793 to be rais­ high school awarded to Newark ed by taxes; capital outlay will be Glass Co. The doors will be installed $451,375 with $251,375 to be raised by on both sides of the science wing, on AMETHYST ‘Friendship exchange’ planned Birfflttone Jewslfy A “friendship exchange" will take his departure for Luxembourg in place this spring with students from August. the Institut St. Anne, Athus, Special guests in the group will be Belgium, according to plans made Yves and Christian Cacclin, Todd’s recently by Todd Fuqua, Millburn host brother and father. Residents in­ High School graduate and AFS stu­ terested in hosting one of the dent in Luxembourg, and his mother, students, who are the equivalent of Rings Carol Fuqua. 11th graders and who speak English Necklaces Twenty-two students and six in addition to French, German and teachers from the school in southern Dutch, may call Mrs. Fuqua at Earrings Belgium which Todd and his host 467-4158 The group will be here from Bracelets brother attend will travel here. Dur­ March 31 through April 12. ing their visit, they will spend three days in Washington D C., and make Township high school students in­ three day trips to . terested in taking part in the ex­ A iHMutffut way to oeleOrato a special day with that special aome- change visit to Belgium and Luxem­ oftef Coipa in today and select from our wtde variety of amethyst The group also will spend a day at bourg set during the spring recess, blrthMort* |«w«lry In hundiM* ol goM *nu xllvw SMIlnflal MiOburn High School and participate April 17 to 27, also may contact her. in a taping of a television program Participants will be hosted by local conducted by Channel 36. Todd was a families. volunteer worker with TV 36 prior to loff-season 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Need an Electrician? ■ RATES! MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-530PM; MON.-THURS. 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Peter Eakley and James McKenna the Arrow of Light award, the highest an assistant audio visual director of Boy Scout Troop 17, sponsored by Preparatory School, Summit, where recognition in Cub Scouting. His he is a member of the National Honor St. Rose of Lima Church, will be there. He also has been a member of Eagle project was the compilation of the Millburn Junior Police for the Society, the Right to Life Association awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at a pictorial history of the Millburn past two years. In Troop 17 Peter has and the Ski Club He also is involved , an Eagle Court of Honor tomorrow Fire Department. Five scouts under in intramural wrestling His scouting Peter’s leadership assisted in dating, held the positions of assistant patrol night at 7:30 in the St, Rose of Lima leader, troop quartermaster, patrol involvement with Troop 17 began in School multi-purpose room. Presen­ identifying, researching and putting March, 1980, when he received the together photographs involving the leader and assistant senior patrol ting the Eagle pin which represents leader. He currrently is the troop’s Arrow of Light Award. He has held the highest rank in scouting will be fire department. The project is senior patrol leader and a member of the positions of assistant patrol scoutmaster Kenneth Fineran. available for public perusal at the Order of the Arrow, a scouting leader, patrol leader and instructor Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millburn Fire Headquarters. honor camper society. This past sum­ He is currently the assistant senior Eakley of 440 Millburn Avenue, join­ A junior at Millburn High School, mer Peter attended the National patrol leader in charge of program ed Troop 17 in June 1980 after earning Peter is a stage crew electrician and Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, and a member of the Order of the Va., in the leadership position of Arrow. James also attended the Na­ patrol leader. Peter serves as an tional Scout Jamboree this past July Musical ‘Carniva’ billed usher at St. Rose of Lima Church. Participating in Friday’s For his Eagle project James was ceremony will be a representative of responsible for putting together a the American Legion Guy R. at Millburn High School detailed map of the 806 Morris Bosworth Post 140 who will present a Avenue apartment complex at the re­ good citizen citation and United ‘‘Carnival,” a musical about an in­ Catherine Harrison, Kim Wolf, quest of the Millburn Short Hills States Savings Bond to the new Eagle nocent young woman, Lili, and her Michelle Acker, Doug Fowler, Tracy Volunteer First Aid Squad. Four Scouts. A reception will follow the troubles in a traveling carnival, will Silber and Karen McCourt The lat­ Troop 17 scouts directed and led by Court of Honor be staged at Millburn High School, ter also will make scene changes. him surveyed the apartment com­ next month. The show with music Playing puppets will be Melinda plex and mapped out the apartment and lyrics by Robert Merrill and Medley, Matthew Ringel, Jason numbers and appropriate entrances Magazine cites book by Michael Stewart is under the Grossman and Paul Shapiro and exits. Squad members refer to direction of Harry Ailster and Robert Christine Catterall and Kerri Pollack this document when responding to an Diehl, school choral music director. will play tumblers. Other circus per­ emergency call there. The map also township duo Melanie Jacobs will star as Lili. In formers include jugglers Bill Lind­ has been given to the other township other leading roles are Brian say and Matthew Cook Spitzer, public service agencies for their use. Eva Gottscho of 7 West Beechcroft unicyclist Matthew Balint, strong Son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKen­ Road and Dr David M Goldenherg Grossman as Marco, Lara Stolman of 11 Denman Court will receive as Rosalie and Steven Crystal as man Jonathan Silverman, bear na of 112 Greenwood Drive, James is Melissa Bornman and clowns Jodi a junior at Oratory Catholic ‘‘New Jersey Pride Awards” from Paul New Jersey Monthly magazine May The cast also includes Derek Caplan, David Levi, David Laplante, Neil Max Steinjjardt, Jessica Siegel 1. If you don t know, we cordially invite Newman as Jacquot; Andrew Mir- Mrs. Gottscho will be honored for sky, B.F. Schlegel; Jeff Binder, and Justin Siegel. Junior high club you to visit our store where certified Show time is 8 p.m March 21 and her years of helping patients afflicted Grobert Will; Terese Marie In- with kidney disease and Dr gemologists will be happy to counsel catasciato, Princess Olga; Deming 22 and 2:30 p.m. March 23. Reserved meets 3 authors Goldenberg will be cited fore his and Dehua Chen, Gladys and Gloria seat tickets are available at the pioneering efforts in cancer with you and will give you the Zuwicki; Seth Trugman, Dr. school at $5 and $3 for senior citizens. Millburn Junior High School Wilhelm. students in the Young Author’s Club research. proper information and advice for Bluebird Girls will be played by are exploring facets of writing and Kings Supermarkets, which has a you to have when you will be ready Lisa Korsten, Gaby Tenzer, Hillary Movie club to study meeting several authors including store at 778 Morris Turnpike, and Seidner, Julie Antillon, Rachel Todd Strasser and Jan Slepian Midlantic Banks Inc., which has a to purchase a diamond. Greenberg and Heather Mackersle. animation, time lapse March 18 Kathryn Salwitz will be on branch office at 170 Essex Street, will This service is absolutely tree. hand to discuss writing with the be among sponsors of the awards Portraying roustabouts will be Jerry Millburn Movie Makers will focus Delfiero, Hanson Shanawani, Jen­ young authors. Teacher Marilyn celebration, which will benefit the on animation and time lapse in films Drennan is club advisor. New Jersey Special Olympics, nifer Ross, Bettina Bernstein, Nanci at the club’s meeting Monday at 7:30 For 78 years. S. Marsh & Sons Krum, Lisa Gallipoli, Susan p.m. Club member Vinceril La has been the accepted authority Greenberg. Hillary Steinberg, Quaglia will give a demonstration TRAVEL The public is invited to meetings in New Jersey as the leading A correction which are held at Bauer Community HEADQUARTERS and most prestigious jewelery The Jeffrey Dworkin Infant and Center the first and third Monday of Child Care Center of Livingston will every month. Membership is open to By Elizabeth Koch and diamond merchant. be able to house only 30 youngsters township residents interested in during the 1986-87 school year. This movie production The club now also information was incorrectly reported TRAVEL NEWS: Hawaii & the SOUTH PACIFIC with reduced air fares are offers video programs. tops this winter. Book a one week cruise of Krench Polynesia and enjoy an addi­ in last week's Item. The newspaper More information may be obtained tional week free in Tahiti and Moorea. If you only have 10 days, cruise the regrets the error by calling 376-2692. PANAMA CANAL from San Juan to Acapulco with free round trip air fare. RITZ CARLTON’S resort hotels in Florida and Calif, proving very popular. A Marsh — A DeSeers TRAVEL TIP: Advance reservations are strong to CANADA & ALASKA for NT Diamond Award Winner this summer. ( ALL US. . .379-4343. . . for reservations to the Canadian Rockies JUSTIN BAITER and Vancouver EXPO 86. PHOTOGRAPHER TRAVEL STAFF: ELIZABETH KOCH, Owner, after skiing in TAOS in Jan. is looking forward to more skiing in March. I AOS is a small, charming, WEDDING 8. PORTRAITS european-style ski resort with great skiing and a wonderful Jaz/ Festival in OF D IS TIN C TIO N SINCE 19/0 January. Spent time in Europe on their trains, the luxurious Orient Express and the fast Urande Vitesse from the French Riviera to Paris, a comfortable, leisure Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 — WEDDINGS — ly way to travel. Home 8. Studio Portraits 265 Millburn Ave Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 American Express • Diners Club • Visa ■ Master Charge 1985, Wedding TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS 535 Millburn Ave., Short Hills Prices still in e ffe c t! of Short Hills, Inc. (opposite Saks) PHONE 731-5755 » WEST ORANGE 379-4343

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Fred has a full line of hardware and pool supplies in stock.

find it all in the Item’s Spring Fashion issue Publication Date: March 13

TIGER HARDW ARE Advertisers, call 376-1200 324 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Publicity available with 12 col inches of advertising 376-0469 Nita Spitzer, Lois Bates, Marsha London, Gretchen Hamilton Hours: Daily 8-6 Sun. 9-2 Cube design red, white & black silk jacquard by Mary Ann Restivo Page4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J , February 27,1986 \ Ott, Karen Marsh and Melanie P r d l o r tn rf irn P I * Wyoming fourth grade class Schreiber. Mark Swarden, Jared V -iniC gC CUI tIC I Emin and Mark Rybak play knights. K#ren Anderson> daughter of Mr. to stage ‘Camelot’ tonight Parents contributed their talents and Mnr John Andersoni of 3 Forest by providing character costumes and Drive, has been named a peer Rhoda Samkoff’s fourth grade Rachel Lee, Jessica Duris and Nurit scenery for Mrs. Samkoff's version counselor at the University of class at Wyoming School will exude Bloom. Jesters are played by Debby of the mythical tale. Vlr8lnla where she 18 a Junior- the spirit of “Camelot” in an hour- long performance of the musical at the school beginning at 7:30 tonight. grade equivalent score in just 36 Accompaniment will be provided by instruction-hours. Or we will pro­ pianist Barbara Hughes and drum­ vide up to 12 additional hours of mer Jack Simmonds Your child instruction, at no further cost. The cast includes Paul Peri as To help your child master King Arthur; Pam Carton, Queen the basic reading and math skills, Guinevere; Sibel Algon, Princess; call the Sylvan Learning Center William Babcock, Sir Lancelot; and willgainone near you for a free consultation. Jonathan Goldstein, Merlin, Suppor­ The sooner your child begins, the ting cast members include Valerie sooner he’ll gain a full grade level Meier, Astronomer; Gabriela Dory, in reading or math. Jennifer Simmonds and Jessica full grade level We guarantee it. KINGARTHUR'S COURT-— Preparing for tonight's presen­ Duris as girls in the forest. Mfflsurrmrnf will be based on a nationally- tation of "Camelot" at Wyoming School are fourth graders, Peasants are played by Ethan recognized achievement test for improvement in Yankowitz, Jovana Lazic and Rom- tiiber reading (rompnrhfnsion or vocabulary) or from left, Melanie Schreiber, Ethan Yankowitz, William mie Rubin Ladies-in-waiting are math (computation or application). Babcock and Sibel Algon. m just Call today to arrange Library has aides for a free consultation, don't forget! or to receive this for preparing taxes 36 hours. free booklet. register for The Millburn Library has a number of taxpayer assistance aides available, according to Seymour Kruger, library director. brooklake Guaranteed. All of the federal income tax forms are on hand, although the library had day cam p n just a short time, your child Sylvan Learning Center. Sylvan’s run out of state forms last week and will be reading at a full grade proven approach to learning has expects to have more soon. •' flo r h a m p a r k -* I levdl better. Or solving math helped thousands of children do Sylvan Videotape cassettes describing in­ • Van Transportation • All Sports 5 mlnuits from problems that right now seem im­ better in school. In a stress-free Learning come tax preparation are available • 2 Yr. Old Vi Day Program • Music Llr- * sho'1 Hl"* M,H possible. And, best of all, discov­ environment of positive encour­ for loan to library members. • Optional Lunch Program ering how it feels to succeed. agement and personal attention, .Center The library is open from 9:30 a m. • Computer Instruction • Gymnastics 4b”s 2 U How? By spending two we guarantee your child's math or Because success to 8:45 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and • Swim (4 pools) • Arts 4 Crafts • Drama • Clubs hours a week for 18 weeks at a reading skills will improve a full begins with the basics. Thursday; Wednesday, Friday and • Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Aerobics Saturday from 9:30 a m. to 5:15 p.m. • Horseback Riding • Professional Shows and Sunday from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Rainy Day Program 4 MUCH MORE! s u ite i b For further information call the S CALL JUDY 533-1600 NEIL ROTHSTEIN, CAMP DIRECTOR k 315 East Northfield Rd. • Livingston • 535-8444 library at 376-1006.

A t KaufeltS, our savings are as m outh w atering as our foods. •J It’s a truly amazing sale — at the most amazing food store around. Discover our exciting selection of foods . . . our warm and friendly atmosphere . . . our terrific service . . . and our astonishingly low sale prices. Why go to an ordinary supermarket when you can save a bundle at Kaufelt’s? A FEAST OF ALL OVER.THE Our own fresh ground Delicious La Yogurt 6 oz. chopped beef HO % lean all flavors (reg. 491) S ale 4 for $1 (reg. SI.99/lb.) Sale 9 9 $/lb . Perrier \fater — regular, Farm fresh Grade A whole orange, lemon, lime. chickens (reg. 991/lb J Sale 4 9 c /lb . Size: 2J oz. bottle (reg. 891) S ale 5 9 $ Whole untrimmed prime Ben & Jerry’s Premium Beef Tenderloin (reg. Ice Cream fabulous flavors 55. 59/lb.) S ale $3 ,59/lb . pint (reg. $1.99) S ale $ 1.19 Idaho Potatoes perfect for Knorr’s Soup(s) assorted baking (reg. 39 1/lb.) S ale 5 lb s ./S I varieties (reg. 9 9 1/box) S ale 5 9 $ /b o x Delicious Winter Treat — 2 Favorites, your choice: Red Flame Seedless Swedish Fontina or G rapes (reg. Sl.J'J/lh.) S ale 8 9 c/lb . Switzerland Swiss Cheese (reg $ .99/lb.) Healthy & Juicy large while 3 S ale 2 .9 9 /lb . G rapefruit S ale 4 jo,- 9 9 $ Jeu’ish Rye or Pumpemickle Most incredible deli special / lb. loaf (reg. $ 1.29/lb.) S ale 6 9 $ /lb . of all lime. Half price — our finest freshly sliced smoked Delicious Lemon Sole ‘ Nova Scotia Salmon (reg. $8.99/lb.) S ale 6 .59 /lb . (reg. 5 / 9. 99/lb. or S5/Z, lb.) S ale 2 .49/ l/ lb . Fresh Nortvegian Salmon Johanna Farms Florida Steak (reg. $8.)9/lb.) S ale 5 .9 9 /lb . Citrus Orange Juice, 'P gallon (reg. SI.39) S ale 9 9 $

Prices effective Wednesday, February 26 - Tuesday, March 4. On-site parking MasterCard and Visa accepted Or park free in municipal lot — Delivery service just ask our cashier to stamp your Hours: Mon. - Sat.: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ticket. Sun.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

n A SAVE $ 3 .0 0 SAVE $ 1 .5 0 Valid on Sunday, March 2mP- Valid on Sunday, March 2nd Fresh Ground Mocha Java F A N C Y CROCFRIFS Kaiser rolls Coffee — Limit 1 per customer Zj price — / lb bug only Reg. $6.99/lb. & 1 r / v /dozen with coupon, A delicious way to shop. •pf 1 . J j ( J / Limit 1 dozen $3 .99/lb . per customer msh L j Corner of DeForest and Maple Summit, ISJ 277-6644 © 1986 Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries, Inc THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page 5 cond, “Untitled,” Bernard Litvak, Camera club and trade processed prints, first, 36 fight Long Hill Drive residential fire “Beautiful Iris,” Vincent Melillo; se­ cond, “Water Lily No. 2,” Henry Thirty-six firefighters were needed Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad cabinets. Smoke damage was who had reportedly left two suicide tells winners Bosman, and third, “Lattice Work,” Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a for treatment of hand burns and reported throughout the house while notes at his home, was apprehended Mr. Nelridge. kitchen fire which resulted in minor smoke inhalation. water damage was limited to the kit­ by Springfield police. The man, ac­ of competition The club will meet March 6 ai a injuries to a Long Hill Drive resident. chen and the basement cording to police, was randomly fir­ p.m. at Bauer Community Center. The fire, which apparently started The winners of the “Flora and Donald Franklin of 274 Long Hill beneath a kitchen sink, caused exten­ A Sherwood Road resident return­ ing shots in the air and no injuries oc­ There will be a slide and color print ed from vacation Sunday to discover curred Fauna” competition at the February program on “Effective Scnics” by Drive was transported to Overlook sive damage to the sink, a washer 20 meeting of the Millburn Camera Hospital, Summit, by the Millburn- and dryer and several kitchen that several small sky rockets had Vandals visited several township William D. Griffin. He will discuss all been shot through the mail slot in his locations over the weekend with two Club were: Slides “A” group, first, the phases of scenic photography in home’s front door causing burns to plexiglass windows reported broken "After Me;” second, “A Rose is a eluding composition, the effects of the living room carpet. at the junior high school and seven Rose,” and third, “Lazy Bones,” all depth-of-field and the use of different DAR announces winners An automobile parked in the windows smashed at the Short Hills by Lois Enslow; slides “B” group, lenses and filters. residence’s driveway also had the air train station. first, “King of All He Surveys," Bar­ A teacher of photography since bara Ward, second, ’’Barrel let out of its tires, a side view mirror Automobile thieves also were busy 1957, Mr. Griffin is a salon judge and in history essay contest was broken and the gas cap was Cactus,” Richard Nelridge, and has won top awards in color and in in the past week. Thefts from third, "Pink Carnation," Ted The Short Hills chapter of the Haroom Cheema for his essay on stolen. A deck chair was thrown into vehicles parked at the Mall at Short nature. Daughters of the American Revolu­ the swimming pool and a weather Barkhorn; print makers, first, “The The public is invited to attend the Alexander Hamilton as well as fifth Hills, Hillside Avenue, Short Hills Lonely Tulip,” Mr. Barkhorn, and se­ tion announced the winners in its an­ graders Taryn Ranieri of Glenwood vane was removed from the garage Avenue and Essex Street were meeting. nual history essay contest yesterday and Randy Reback of Deerfield and roof and broken. reported to township police. afternoon at an awards ceremony in sixth grader Dana Middlemark of Township police responded to the Two cars were reported stolen. A Hartshorn Arboretum Stone House. Glenwood, who all wrote about Presbyterian cemetery on Mechanic Union resident's car was taken Tues­ ^Ai/tneiloc/o '(do. Jfn c. This year’s subject was “Prominent James Madison. Street at the Millburn Springfield day afternoon from its Millburn (liusiness Est. /SHI) Signer of the Constitution.' ’ border- Monday night on a report Avenue parking space and an Third place bronze medals went to MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. Millburn Junior High School eighth fifth graders Kristi-Jo Tutela of from Springfield police of a man fir­ employee's car was stolen Saturday grader Mark Gerson and Wyoming ing shots. while she was at work at the Mall at AND OTHER READING EXCHANGES Deerfield, Emily Shack and Bobby Slocks. Bunds. < ommiidilirs. Invrslmrnl and Advisor* k r o itf School fifth grader Marc Steinberg Angel of Hartshorn. Receiving The suspect, a Springfield resident Short Hills. were named All-Millburn winners. honorable mention were fifth graders S u it e 5 0 0 Their essays about Alexander Daniel Krauser of Deerfield and JS2 Springfield A venue s '• *'11 h Adam Rendell of Glenwopd. Board elects Mrs. Denise Hamilton will be entered in the state 201273-2100 Summit, ,\.J. 0700! competition. Certificates of appreciation were Margaret M. Denise of 1 Woodfield society's board of directors. First prizes also went to fifth awarded to Jonathan Fern, Simeon Drive has been elected a voting Mrs. Denise is vice president of the graders Jonathan Pack of Glenwood Lipman, Kimberly Helmer, Andrea member of the National Society to Millburn-Short Hills Republican School and Deborah Friedman of Prevent Blindness-New Jersey. Club, vice president of the Ladies If living Turoff, Kristen Heide, Natalie Auxiliary of St Rose of Lima Church, Wyoming School Jonathan wrote Dhakhwa, Poorni Bid, Sang Choi, She joins a group of business ex about Benjamin Franklin and ecutives, medical specialists, civic a board member of the Millburn- Raymond Liu, Kathy Chang and Jen­ Short Hills Historical Society and with a Deborah also chose Alexander nifer Goldring. leaders and educators from throughout the state who serve as chairman of Twig 17 at Overlook Hamilton. Judges were Lydia Gerhardt, Hospital. Silver medals were awarded to se­ Margaret Baldwin and Isabell Corge, voting members. The panel elects the • problem cond place winners: seventh grader and William Barr was consultant. has made ■uM : U ■ l S c o r e you feel N e w a r k m o r e o n alone... A c a d e m y t h e S A T LOOK TO THE CENTER (’oping wit li an t* mot ion a 1 pro I do in, or ha ving d if t icu It y it 11 • 91 South Orange Avenue mg a balanced life doesn’t make you "different ”, it just make- "I knew I wanted to go to Dartmouth, you human. I >y working' with the professionals at The ( o r; < Livingston, New Jersey 0 7 0 3 9 w i t h blit witfi tin* competition to get in. I you’ll he taking an important step toward living- a les- Independent coeducational day school wasn't sure I would be accepted hied, more fulfilling life. "Pre test Review gave me exactly the Grades 7-12 The services offered at The < 'enter include con pies ami g . i P r e - t e s t help I was looking lor. 1 improved my therapy, as well as individual counseling; and p-ychnt he*.., . S AT. scores by 310 [mints I learned how to more effec tively market myself to the And. the fee is moderate considerably less than our pr - Entrance college, and made myself an overall sional staffers charge in then private practice. R e v i e w belter candidate lor admission" Clime services are also available in private offices D.m. Examinations Dates Princeton to Montclair. For more information, or to arrange Saturday, 8:30-11:30A .M . For nearly a decade, we’ve been improving our students’ combined SAT. scores by for a preliminary appointment, rail Tin ('H hsh offered its special style of preparation on the Drew University campus (Madison) Call A dm issions Office since early 15)77. Call today and discover why... m 9 9 2 -7 0 0 0 we make good high 2 6 7 - 8 7 5 0 Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination THE PSYCHOTHERAPY CENTER with regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin school students Spring ’8 6 Program The Institute of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy of New Jersry Begins March 1st GREAT college candidates!” 120 M adison Avenue « Route 2 D. M adi-on, New .hu>ey "79 In 1986, Pre test Review, trie

You’re cordially invited to First Fidelity Bank for a special exhibit ol

N ew Jersey Illustrated. A selection o f illustrations from the Jane V oorhees Zim m erli A rt M useum at Rutgers.

From High Point to C ape May, from Now, vou can enjoy this unique the Delaware River to the Atlantic Coast, “picture history” ot our state at many New Jersey is filled with history and FIRST FIDELITY© hanking offices din­ fo lk lo re . in g 1986. And it’s all been captured on canvas Bring vour whole family for tins by N ew Jersey artists. special Art-of the State exhibit.

Now during M arch at Essex County, M illburn-Short Hills O ffice, 397 M illburn Avenue FIRST FIDELITY

Member First Fidelity Bancorporution Member FDIC Commentary National Merit names finalists school’s writing center. A Rensselaer ed in several musical programs, in­ Continued from Page 1 of the Key Club, editor of the literary strumental and choral, both in and magazine and editorial editor of the, Science Medal winner, he is a plays the piano. member of the math and science out of school. He has performed with T h e I t e m Millburn High School semifinalists Miller He also is a vocalist and sax the Millburn Chorale, the Union Of Millburn and Short Hillw also have numerous interests and ac­ player with the stage band, a leagues and works as a biology lab Municipal Band and the Youth Sym­ (USPA 348 680) tivities Matthew Balint returned Millburnaire and a member of the assistant. phony Preparatory Orchestra. In­ 100 Millburn Avenue, here this year from Johnson City, All-State Chorus. Steven is a member Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bur terested in bowling and biking, he Millburn, N.J 07041 Tenn., where he spent his junior year of the varsity cross country team. He ton Mirsky of Hartshorn Drive, is also works part time for an insurance Page 6 Thursday, February 27,1986 201 376-1100 at Science Hill High School and also played the lead in last year’s photography editor of the Miller and agency. rebuilt a church parking lot for his school play. a varsity tennis player He also ar­ Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eagle Scout project. He also was a Son of Dr. and Mrs. Gideon Gold­ ranges music for the Millburnaires Burton Siegel of Taylor Road, is Of the old school member of the school’s soccer team. stein of Dorison Drive, Dov plays the and the Millburn Chorale. This past associate editor of the Millwheel and During the summer Matthew went to French horn and clarinet in the summer he attended Univer­ a member of the girls’ varsity citizens Europe with the People to People school band He is senior editor of the sity’s Tanglewood Institute where he basketball team at Millburn High At the Township Commit- even to the senior studied classical and jazz keyboard tee’s meeting last week a calling for tax relief, Student Ambassador program Millwheel and vice president of the music Andrew also is a Rutgers School. A violist, she has performed Son of Mary Balint of Claremont Gnomes of Zurich, an investment with the New Jersey Youth Sym­ retired member of this com- For our part we remain of Scholar. Drive and Michael Balint of Johnson club. He also is a physics lab assis­ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor- phony which twice toured Europe. munity pleaded for tax relief the school that money is bet- City, Matthew currently works part tant. She also won the last year’s Franklin Dov spent eight weeks this past chower of Montview Avenue, Mat­ for senior citizens. At the ter in our own pocket than in time at Summit Dog & Cat Hospital. thew is editor-in-chief of the French and Marshall Book Award. He plans to major in math in college summer in Osaka, Japan with Youth Township Committee the pocket of government, literary magazine and news editor of Jennifer is a teacher in the next year. for Understanding meeting this week Timothy any level of government — Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Miller. Also a Rutgers Scholar, he religious school at Temple Sinai, Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tutors in the writing center and runs Gordon, the municipality’s local, school, county, state or Philip Brous of Fairfield Drive, is Richard Howe of Farley Road, also is Summit. She also is an academic a member of Gnomes of Zurich. He hurdles with the varsity track team tutor. business administrator, federal. captain of the varsity cheerleading John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard team at the senior high school. A works as a biology lab assistant at Son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Spitzer reported preliminary figures We have always thought the senior high school. He also Musterer of Great Oak Drive, is of Tennyson Drive, Matthew is an Rutgers Scholar, she also is senior president of the high school’s com­ indicated a 13-point hike in and we continue to think the section art editor of the Millwheel volunteers for Safe Rides, a local Red amateur juggler. At the senior high the 1986 property tax rate. Township Committee does yearbook and editor of the French Cross program that offers a ride puter club and a math lab assistant. school he plays tenor saxophone in A Rutgers Scholar, he participated in the stage band as well as in the or At the same meeting Mr. the taxpayer a disservice literary magazine. She plays the home to teenagers who do not wish to flute in the school’s concert and mar­ travel with an impaired driver a West Point academic workshop chestra and marching and concert Gordon suggested the Com­ when it adheres to an ar­ ching bands. During her sophomore Son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagy bands. He also plays the clarinet with mittee, at a budget meeting tificially low policy in setting year she spent three weeks in a stu­ Johnson of Sagamore Road, Mark is of Denman Court, Matthew was the the honors wind ensemble. Matthew is president of Temple Saturday morning, decide its annual reserve for un dent exchange program in France. president of the Wyoming Church No. 1 Essex County math student for Her main interest is art. youth group He also tutors illiterate Algebra II last year and a member of Sinai Youth Group. He also tutors all what it considered to be an collected taxes. Under that the No. 1 county math team last year. subjects from elementary through policy the reserve is set at 96 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cogan of adults through Project Read. Last “acceptable” tax rate for Taylor Road South, Jason also is a summer he studied architecture at He plays with two rock bands as well high school level. per cent although actual as with the school band. He was nam­ 1986. Rutgers Scholar. He sings with the Harvard Graduate School of Design Joel, son of Dr and Mrs. Gerald township experience dating and the year before he went on a bike ed to the Governor's School of the At this juncture we have lit­ Millburnaires and the Millburn Arts for writing. He also works as a Wachs of Lone Hill Drive, is Chorale and played lead roles in tle inkling as to what the back to the depression years tour of Great Britain. peer tutor. treasurer of the Gnomes of Zurich is that nearly 99 per cent of school productions of “The Match­ Son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Derek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ and a writer for the Miller. An oboe Committee considers “accep­ maker” and “Oklahoma.” Jason also Old Short Hills Road, Andrew is local property owners pay tram Newman of Canoe Brook Road, player for seven years, he is a table." Committeeman runs with the cross country team and treasurer of the Millburn High School member of the school band and or­ Student Government Association. He is head of the cycling club. He also is Robert P. Denise, in hearing their assigned taxes. In writes sports stories for the Miller a member of the Millburnaires, the chestra. Also a Rutgers Scholar, he dollars the reserve fund newspaper. He is a math and science also writes for the Miller and plays Mr. Gordon’s tax rate projec­ percussion instruments in the school chorale, the All-State Chorus and the serves as manager of the varsity soc­ policy meant that in the 1985 tutor math and science leagues. He placed cer team and video tapes sports con­ tion of this week, noted Active with United Synagogue bands. “we've seen worse ” year township taxpayers had Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael third in county calculus competition tests for the high school. Youth, Jason spent six weeks in last year. Son of Dr. Jeffrey Zissu of Hickory to pay nearly $1.5 million Israel last year. He is a Hebrew tutor Millman of Holly Drive, Mark was Yes, a 5.6 per cent increase captain of the state champion "New Derek worked as a conservationist Road, Jonathan is interested in in the tax rate is not as high above projected spending re­ for Congregation B’nai Israel He this past summer for the Student music, both choral and instrumental. also works part time as a choeolatier Jersey Bowl” academic competition an increase as those we have quirements. team. He is a Governor's Scholar in Conservation Association. Also a He participates in numerous groups for Tulip Chocolates on Millburn both in and out of school. He also is a experienced in some years. A change in the reserve Avenue. the sciences as well as a Rutgers Rutgers Scholar, he has worked as a Scholar and won a first place for lifeguard, sales clerk and lab assis­ member of the Millburn High School And yes, property taxes are policy will not trigger a Steven, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ golf team and a chemistry lab assis­ mond Crystal of Long Hill Drive, is biology at last year's state science tant. still a federal income tax radical drop in the tax rate; a day. Mark is captain of the men's David Schwartz, son of Linda tant. Jonathan has represented the this year’s Boys State Governor. At school in various competitions. deduction and for many peo­ change will provide some the senior high school he is president fencing team and a peer tutor in the Schnoll of Highview Road, is involv­ ple in this community a $200 reduction and allow the or a $400 or a $500 increase in private individual to spend property taxes means “only” foolishly, save prudently, in­ a $100 or a $200 or a $250 in­ vest wisely or any combina­ No township insurance crisis crease in their total tax bill. tion of the above. Being of the old school we thought this was Continued from Page 1 covered by a standard insurance tion by a third party which does group of township residents $16.5 Perhaps increases of such a million in damages. Although the magnitude are acceptable what America was all about. on premium costs. premium claims processing, administers loss As for pooling with other Rasmussen, which had its first control and compiles statistics, and a award was later cut to $5.5 million, municipalities to obtain insurance, self-insurance client in 1971, ad­ claims fund which sets up a max­ attorneys for the 339 residents who he said it would be attractive to the ministers about 167 programs for imum to be paid nut before an entity sued for damages they said resulted township only if it could go in with cities and school districts and about will go to reinsurance. •* from a polluted water supply are ask­ Coming events six for private firms. ing the state Supreme Court to around 10 other municipalities of The major reason many com­ similar geography and experience Self-insurance includes three reinstate money cut from the award. party, American Legion post home munities are exploring alternatives Although many municipal officials Today. February 27 ratings. facets according to Mr. Hughes: Pur­ I lo 3 pm New Eyes for the Needy Monday, March 17 to traditional insurance is the say their towns will probably never 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Although the county had recom chase of reinsurance to cover jewelry salesroom open. liabilities above the limits of the Jackson Township pollution case in be hit by a lawsuit of this magnitude, meeting,Bauer Community Center. mended pooling at one time the clerk which a jury initially awarded a Mr. Hughes said, “They better be 8:30 p.m American Legion said only cities like Newark were big client's primary policy, administra­ meeting, post home 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment concerned about a Jackson Township meeting, Town Hall. enough to get ap advantage from it,. 608® because we are living in a Sul unlay, March 1 “We are fortunate in obtaining a 9 a m Township Committee budget Tuesday, March 18 lawsuit conscious society." 7:30 p.m Disabled American decent amount of coverage at a de­ meeting, Town Hall. cent price,” said Mayor Frank W. He also said continued high court Monday, March 3 Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ Continued from Page 1 Long. "As inviting as self-insurance receives from the dumping. settlements will keep rates high until II a m. to 2 p m. Woman’s Club ty Center. some of the proposed salary in­ Mr. Weidmann said it has become social service workshop. Bauer Com 8 p.m Township Committee might seem the management costs creases. tort reform makes settlements more would be too high for us and by pool harder to make background checks reasonable. munity Center meeting, Town Hall. Also expected to be introduced is and the paperwork involved in the 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers ing we might have to absorb the costs an ordinance which would triple the Wednesday, March 1!) licensing “has become a “Towns should be aware even meeling. Bauer Community Center. 8 p.m. Candidates’ night, Educa­ of communities with less desirable fees gardeners pay to dump leaves at though technology has increased to nightmare.” Tuesday . March I tion Center. experience ratings.” the disposal site on the reservoir side fight toxic waste and other problems 8 p m. Township Committee 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. An advocate of self-insurance, of Kennedy Parkway between Par­ He also said the increased fees would bring in $7,650 this year com­ the experience of what happened meeting. Town Hall. Town Hall Robert Hughes of the Rasmussen sonage Hill Road and Route 24. years ago may come back to haunt Wednesday, March 3 Thursday, March 20 Agency of East Orange, said one of Township clerk Richard Weid- pared to $2,550 last year. The Committee also is scheduled to them. They also have to realize in­ 8 p.m Board of Recreation Com­ 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy its advantages is claims are tied mann said Tuesday he would like to surance firms have deep pockets but jewelry salesroom open. appoint three police officers and missioners meeting, Bauer Com­ more closely to an insured entity’s see the township do away with the they are not bottomless,” said Mr. 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club own experience than to the ex­ licensing requirements fdb gardeners award a contract for motor oils in ad­ munity Center. dition to proclaiming Clean-up Day Hughes. 8 p.m Planning Board meeting. meeting, Bauer Community Center. perience of others who might be while increasing the revenue it Town Hall Friday, March 21 Thursday. March 6 8 p.m. "Carnival," Millburn High 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy School. jewelry salesroom open. Saturday, March 22 Activities to focus on drug awareness 8 pm. Millburn Camera Club 8 p.m. “Carnival," Millburn High School result of automobile accidents caus­ fine arts classes. Hogan of the recreation department, meeting, Bauer Community Center. Continued from Page 1 Throughout the week school nurses several high school students and the Monday, March 10 Sunday, March 23 ed by intoxicated drivers. 8 p m Board of Education 1:30 p.m. Classic Film Festival, seventh and eighth graders will see a Parents and other adults also are Louise Gili and Joan Borneman will high school PTA representatives to video tape about drunk driving, invited to the lectures. More informa­ make presentations and hold discus­ the drug awareness committee. meeting. Education Center. Millburn Library. Music will be played during the Wednesday, March 12 2:30 p.m. “Carnival," Millburn "Highway Robbery,” produced by tion may be obtained by calling the sions in the elementary grades. school office, 376-3600. games and pizza and soda will be 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting, High School. the Women’s Association of Mor­ available. Prizes will go to the winn­ Millburn Library Monday, March 24 ristown Memorial Hospital? March 9 The theme of substance abuse will The week will conclude with a be carried out in science classes volleyball marathon for high school ing teams. Thursday, March 13 8 p.m. Board of Education ninth graders will meet with Hector A drug awareness walk-a-thon will 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Del Valle and Steve Booth, two young which will study the pharmacologic students March 9 from 7 p.m. to 1 meeting. Education Center. be held in May. jewelry salesroom open Tuesday, March 25 men who are quadriplegics as a aspects of drugs, in craft classes and a m Organizing the event are Robert Sunday. March Hi 8 p.m. Township Committee con­ 3 p.m St Patrick’s Day cocktail ference meeting, Town Hall Town’s fair share housing plan due in 1987 Senior citizen activities Continued from Page 1 ( Environmental Protection to conduct moderate-income housing to help of a portion of the Johowern site plan which calls for the construction of a constitutionality of a 'State law a study of the construction of court- determine the environmental impact Township minibus goes food shopp­ 2-story office and retail building at Mondays designed to transfer power over the ordered low- and moderate-income of the projects and what infrastruc­ 8:30 a m. to noon. Senior citizen of­ ing. Call 564-7072 on day before for housing ture improvements would be needed the corner of Millburn and Wyoming transportation. Mount Laurel cases from the Avenues. fice in Town Hall open. judiciary to the council also requires if the housing plans are approved Township minibus goes food shopp­ 10 to 11 a m. Senior aerobics, Bauer The study would focus on the im­ In official action the board, after Board member John S. Penney Jr Community Center. that each municipality’s master plan pact of the Mount Laurel decisions on ing. For transportation call 564-7072 have a housing element that provides discussing some minor wording said the wording should read “no on preceding Friday. 11:15 a m. to 12:15 p.m. Tai Chi ex­ the state's water supplies, historical changes, adopted the Master Plan signs will be placed on the building or ercise, Bauer Community Center. a realistic opportunity for a town to buildings and garbage disposal. 10:30 a m. to noon. Current Events meet its fair share housing quota. and authorized Mr Lynch to proceed site unless approval is granted by the class, Millburn Library, Room A. Thursdays The bill also calls for the depart­ In a related development, legisla ment to prepare a guidance manual with the printing of the document. Planning Board.” The minutes had Tuesdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. Free arts and craft The minutes of the board's read that no signs will be placed on 10 a m. to noon. Free art class, instruction, Room A, Millburn tion proposed last Thursday by to be used by municipal officials and Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden the council to assist authorities in February 5 meeting were also ap­ the building unless approval is Millburn High School, Room 126. Library. proved after it amended the wording granted by the Planning Board Noon to 3 p.m. Seniors open house, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Seniors open would direct the state Department of reviewing applications for low- and Fireplace Room, Bauer Community house, Millburn Library. Center 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Old Guard 1 to 3 p.m. Free knitting, meeting, Bauer Community Center. crocheting instruction, Bauer Com­ 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday Friends Budget bill: $5,540 per taxpayer munity Center. meeting, Bauer Community Center. Monday, March 3 Wednesdays New Jersey taxpayers will be re­ counties, municipalities and school fiscal yeflr 1987 buget anticipates a whose time has clearly arrived, is 8:30 a m. to noon. Senior citizen of­ Noon to 2 p.m. Life-Lighters that offered by the Grace Commis­ meeting, Ryan Hall, St. Rose of Lima quired to pay $41.6 billion in federal districts, or deficit of $143.6 billion” , Mr. fice in Town Hall open. sion, which recommends reductions Church. taxes as their share of the cost of the — More than four and half times Westphal said “that’s only slightly Tuesday, March 4 federal budget of $994 billion propos the $8.9 billion appropriated to under the maximum deficit of $144 and streamlining of federal pro­ 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Hot lunch ed by President Ronald Reagan for operate the state government and billion allowable under the recent grams totalling billions of dollars.” provide financial support for schools Gramm/Rudmann mandatory and program about Faberge eggs, the next (1987) federal fiscal year “State and local governments will T H E I T E M beginning October 1, according to the and local government and local pro­ budget deficit reduction legislation. Hartshorn Arboretum. New Jerseyans’ share of the pro­ have to turn increasingly to their own Oh Mil I.Hl K\ rttorf SHORT HII.I.S Thursday, March 13 state chamber of commerce. perty tax relief during the state’s The estimate is based upon the current fiscal year ending June 30, jected deficit is $6 billion, or an $800 resources to carry on programs they Publisher 9:30 a.m. Care and Share sewing deem essential. Mary Louise Sprague and burden for each person in the state. group meeting, Younite Room, St. stat^ chamber's calculations that New Jersey taxpayers currently — equal to about $5,540 for every He said the indicated deficit for (he “The impact of ‘federal assistance Editor General Manager Rose of Lima Church. current fiscal year is $202.8 billion. Carter J Bennett bear 4,18 per cent of all federal taxes man, woman and child in the state. withdraw!’ will be difficulut. But in 10:30 a.m. Slide show by Anna Whether the Congress decides to cut Frederick A. Westphal, president “ The Gramm/Rudmann law, Lehlbach, Millburn Library the long run, we are convinced the THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills S, —or add to—President Reagan’s spen­ of the chamber, said President however" he said, “mandates that nation will be far stronger if we can 1986 is published every Thursday by The Thursday, March 20 ding proposals New Jersey tax­ Reagan’s proposed spending pro­ figure be reduced to $171.9 billion. Item Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Cooking class, make a successful national transition 100 M illburn Avenue, M illburn, N.J. Official payers will pay out proportionally, gram for the new fiscal year reflects Therefore, the president and Con­ Millburn Library, Room B. to New Jersey’s long-term practice newspaper of the township of Millburn, the chamber explained. an increase of $14.1 billion over in­ gress must immediately perform dif­ of mandating balanced budgets. subscription rates by mail post paid: one Sunday, March 23 The president’s proposed budget, dicated spending in the current fiscal ficult and politically painful surgery year, within Essex, Union and Morris Coun 2:30p.m. “Carnival,” reduced rate ties, $15, elsewhere, $18 E ntered as Second the chamber said, would cost tax­ year of $979.9 billion. He also said on the present federal spending pro­ Once that is achieved we can go on to tickets for seniors, Millburn High Class Matter October 6, 1981 at the Post Of payers in New Jersey $41,549,000,200 New Jerseyans’ per capita share of grams while at the same time con­ the larger task of systematically fice of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of School. the budget as proposed represents an sidering next year's budget. We reducing the federal debt which to­ M arch 3, 1879, and second class postage was Thursday, March 27 and it noted this amount is: p a id at M illb u rn , N ew Jersey 07041. recognize the enormity of the task of day stands at an almost uncom- 9:30 a.m. Care and Share meeting, — Seveh and a half times the $5 6 increase of $233 over last year’s Telephone (201) 376 1200. P ostm aster: Send billion in local property taxes levied figure of $5,307. ending decades of ever-larger prehensible $2 trillio n ,” Mr address changes to Item Publishing Co., Younite Room, St. Rose of Lima federal budgets. A key approach, one Westphal said. Inc., 100 M illburn Ave., M illburn, N.J. 07041. Church. in 1985 to support all of New Jersey’s “President Reagan's proposed THE ITEM ofMillburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page 7 tion and dinner held in Washington. Savings, Daniel Cannizzo of 40 Main Young pianist in finals Eight chamber Guest speakers at the dinner were Street, Lori Friedman, chamber ex­ U S. Senators Bill Bradley and Prank ecutive director, Timothy S. Hull ol members attend Lautenberg and Governor Thomas Executive Networks, H Kean. Assemblywoman Maureen B. Ogden, of symphony competition Washington dinner Gregory W. Schultz of The Heritage Members of the local chamber who Morris Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. II- Grffup, Jill Slattery, an attorney, and awards are the $750 NJSO League Eight members of the local attended were: bok Lee of Lee Terrace, is one of four Award honoring Marion Onderdonk Madelyn Yucht of Hartwood Systems Chamber of Conjmerce were among Judy Albers of Berkeley Federal Inc. finalists in the New Jersey Sym­ Jacobson, and $500 Lowell Broomall the 1,600 representatives of the phony Orchestra Young Artists Audi­ Award and the $250 Marion Onder­ state’s business cdmmunity atten­ tions who will appear with the or­ donk Jacobson Award in memory of ding the recent N.J. State Chamber chestra March 9 at 2:30 p.m. in Malcolm Hoyt. of Commerce congressional recep­ Harms Plaza, Englewood. A pianist, he will play Rachmaninoff's Piano Concert No. 2 for the competition. The 17-year-old is an honor student a n e w co n cep t... in the 12th grade at Millburn High School He also has been a piano stu­ dent in the pre-college division of , New York City, since 1977. SETON HALL PREPARATORY SCHOOL Morris received a letter of com­ mendation from the symphony in 120 Northfield Avenue 1983 for his outstanding performance West Orange, N. J. 07052 in that year’s competition. In 1982 he totally unique Kristin Davis received an honorable mention in the New York Philharmonic Young Ar­ concept! All ac­ . . , Catholic college preparatory school for boys tists competition. The young musi­ tivities will be elec­ grades 9-12 with a tradition of academic excellence cian also was first prize winner at the Carteret cites tives so each camper will and offering a full athletic and cultural activities annual competition sponsored hy the choose his/her own activi­ program . . . Kristin Davis Summit Symphony and performed as ties for every period of the day. soloist with the group in 1984. He was Campers decide their own individual prize winner that year in the Chopin Recognized for special achievement by the Coun­ Kristin Davis of Meadowbrook schedules! COMPUTERS: 15 color/ Young Pianists Competition in Buf cil for American Private Education . . . Road has been promoted to assistant sound computers. SPORTS: tennis, bas­ vice president for risk insurance falo, N Y. management for Carteret Savings Morris also plays the violin in ketball, soccer, football, softball, cross coun- and I.oan Association, Morristown. Juilliard’s pre-college division Sin- try/fitness. ART: potter's wheel & kiln, leath­ EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE She is responsible for protecting the fonia. er craft, cartooning, painting, &■ drawing, candle FOR SEPTEMBER 1986 assets of the corporation from ac Judging the finalists as they com­ making. CLUBS: rocketry, newspaper, backgammon, cidental loss and managing the com pete for cash awards and a perfor­ video taping, dungeons & dragons, cheerleading, aca­ SATURDAY, MARCH 8 AND mercial insurance portfolio. mance opportunity with the or demic tutoring. DRAMA & MUSIC: shows, chorus, act­ Employed with Carteret for It) chestra will be music director Hugh ing, improvisations. SWIM: 6 lane heated indoor pool, water SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1986 months, she was previously an Wolff, pianists Susan Starr and sports, diving. DANCE: aerobics, break dancing, tap, jazz, disco. 8:30 a.m. underwriter in the financial institu­ Joseph Kalichstein, and violinists Carmit Zori and Joseph Swensen. tions department of Chubb & Son Peel free to call 9 9 2 * 7 7 6 7 for Informative brochure TESTING INFORMATION - MR. TUOIIY - 201-325-6628 Inc., New Providence. She also The top prize winner will receive Ihe developed and implemented a $1,000 Young Artists Award. Other natinal program for underwriting trainees while at Chubb. She holds degrees in both English liteialure and history from the University of Redlands, Calif. She is pursuing her associate ol risk management and chartered property and casualty underwriter program at Seton Hall University. She is also a member of the Risk and Insurance Management Society. f

Here’s how fast your Berkeley Acorn can grow: G r o v A ^ INVEST $1,000 Value at Annual Term Maturity i Rate PERFORMANCE 3 Years $1,298.60 9.10% 5 Years $1,581.44 9.60% THAT REALLY PAYS 10 Years $2,558.59 9.85% 15 Years $4,177.25 10.00% BERKELEY BEATS THE ZERO COUPON BOND 20 Years $6,727.50 10.00% More than double your money in 8 years... As Always... INVEST $10,000 SYD'S GREAT more than four times in 15 years... SKIRT STEAKS Value at Annual OPEN FOR LUNCH 4 DINNER and more than six times in 20 years! Term Maturity Rate 3 Years $12,986.00 9.10% Berkeley Federal Savings’ Acorn Guaranteed Growth 5 Years $15,814.40 9.60% SPRING COED Account lets you target your savings for long-term, high-yield I gains you can count on. And the Acorn’s unusually broad 10 Years $25,585.90 9.85% SCUBA range of maturity options gives you the ability to tailor your I 15 Years $41,772.50 10.00% I CLASSES investment as you see fit. 20 Years $67,275.00 10.00% I Starts Monday Set up your IRA account. Create a college tuition fund. Save I M arch 10, 1986 for your vacation home. Plan ahead for your child’s wedding. at the IKIVEST $25,000 i SUMMIT YMCA No matter what your savings goals, Berkeley’s Acorn will I help you meet them . . . with guaranteed safety. Visit your Value at Annual I nearest Berkeley Federal office soon for details, and get per­ Term Maturity Rate formance that really pays . . . with the Acorn Guaranteed I Attend 1st 3 Years $ 32,465.00 9.10% Growth Account. I Session 5 Years $ 39,536.00 9.60% I No 10 Years $ 63,964.75 9.85% I Obligation Here are our current Acorn rates: 3 Years, 9.10%; 4 Years, 9.40%; 5 Years 9.60%; 15 Years $104,431.25 10.00% I 6 or 7 Years, 9.70%; 8, 9, or 10 Years, 9.85%; 20 Years $168,187.50 10.00% I 11 THROUGH 20 YEARS, 10.00%. I Minimum deposit $1,000 Interest com tied and credited annually at each anniversary date ol your Acorn est win be paid at m aturity substantial penalties for early withdu >* Principal or interest Rates sublet to change weekly but ihe n efler.l when you open your COURSE account is guaranteed to maturity I COST $99.00 OEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSUC YES! I want the long-term, high-yield gains available with a Berkeley I Acorn. Enclosed is my check for $ Please open an Acorn account for years, at the rate in effect at time I of deposit. Where the smart money GROWS Regular Investment Individual Retirement Account I Name(s) Address I City ..... _ ___ I Berkeley State Zip SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA Federal Savings and Loan ^ I Soc. Sec. No. Birth Date Tuesday, March 11/86 I SHORT HILLS: 555 Millburn Ave • 467 2730 DayPhone______Eve Phone CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: l/we certify that the taxpayer indentification number provided is true, 7:30 P.M. 21 Bleeker St,, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 1 201 467 2800 I correct, and complete, and I am/we are not subject to backup withhold Other branches: East Hanover, Garwood, Gillette, ing under the IRS code L ///// Livingston, Union, Mbnroe Twsp . Plainsboro, Ml Somerville, Vincentown, Brick, Lakewood, Signature(s) ...... Manchester/Lakehurst, and Whiting Member FSLIC • Equal Opportunity Lender Mail to: Marketing Dept., SKIN DIVING Berkeley Federal Savings, 21 Bleeker St., Millburn, NJ 07041. CENTER 1659 HWY 27 EDISON, N.J. RATE HOT LINE CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-672-1934 985*2206 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 f Around and about By Pat Anderson

Kassandra Romas of Tennyson “Surprise Soiree,” this year’s ma­ Drive is a team captain for the Sum­ jor fundraiser for Summit’s Oratory mit YWCA call-a-thon set for next Catholic Prep School, will take place week. The project will be launched March 7 at the Madison Hotel, Con­ Saturday at a cocktail party. vent Station. Mrs. Robert Heintz of Forest Drive South is program chair­ To raise funds for its scholarship man. program Winston School, Summit, is sponsoring a benefit concert featur­ Ann Bryan of Coleridge Road has ing the Newark Boys Chorus. Among been named vice president and school parents working on the event membership chairman of the set for Sunday afternoon is Josephine Zoological Society of New Jersey. Dino of Western Drive.

Works by artists Judith Flicker of 2 social clubs Sagamore Road and Carolyn RETIREMENT DINNER — Millburn Police Chief W Paul Rothschild of Clinton Place will be to celebrate Tighe, above left, congratulates recent department retirees exhibited next month in “Riker Hill John Laverty, Douglas Aurnhammer, Edward Semcer and ’86” at the Robin Hutchins Gallery, Maplewood. Thomas Baldwin at Friday's PBA retirement dinner. Below, ;spring fever ’ enjoying a light moment are committee members Brian The Vail-Deane School parents and Encore and the Newcomers Club of Tighe, Russell Lyon, Charles Smith, Edward Gallitelli and alumni associations will present a Short Hills-Millburn will celebrate Thomas Lombardi. luncheon, fashion show and boutique “spring fever” with an evening of Wednesday at the Chanticler. cocktails, dinner and dancing at the DETAILS - PTA conference president Karen Clare, right, Beacon Hill Club, Summit, Saturday reviews a list of potential high school volunteers with Pat The Maplewood Service League at7:30p.m. Wolf of the student loan fund benefit committee. The pro will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. fpr This dual club event was organized gressive dinner will take place here April 5. flower arranging demonstration. by co-chairmen Gay Negus and Kate More information may be obtained Thomas of Newcomers, and Pat from publicity chairman Margaret French and Dora Ann Mather of En­ Beach of Short Hills Circle. core Committees completing plans To the accompaniment of the Stolen Hearts Band, club members for student loan fund dinner Garden group will enjoy music, dining and dancing until midnight. The evening will Hoping for a record number of The evening will conclude with begin with cocktails al 7:30, followed guests at the April 5 Charles T. King guests assembling at Millburn High bills nature film by a dinner ot salad, Chicken Pierre, Student Loan Fund progressive din­ School for a dessert table planned by The Short Hills Home Garden Club rice pilaf, green beans and chocolate ner, committee^ are completing Dottie Brenan, Kathy Petraglia and will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at mousse cake plans for the event sponsored by the. Sue Levy and dancing to the “big Hartshorn Arboretum to view an The cost is $64 per couple. Reserva­ Millburn Township Conference of band" sound of the Elusive Eleven. award-winning film. tions may be made by calling Mrs. Parents and Teachers. Decorations are being fashioned by Bruce P, Bunnells, director of the Mather, 376-7794. “Up-Up and Away,” this year's Josephine Dino. High school New Jersey critical areas program, benefit party, will begin with cocktail volunteers for cocktail and dinner will present the Nature Conservancy Garden specialist parties hosted by township residents. parties will be coordinated by Karen film which has been nominated for an Chairing this committee is Sally Clare and Pat Wolf. Academy Award in the documentary to appear at Kings Qualter. Smaller dinner parties Supervising the ad journal this which will follow in township homes year are Marie Pacelle, Shirley Sarpi short subject category at the 57th an­ WOR-Radio’s gardening specialist and Mrs King. The program booklet nual Academy Awards program. Ralph Snodsmith will visit Kings are being coordinated by Renee PBA hosts retirement dinner Lubisco. Helping her wilh food is being organized by Carol Marcus. This 1984 blue ribbon winner at the Super Market here Wednesday from Arlene Jonach is chairing reserva­ American Film Festival and CINE distribution are Elaine Becker and 1 to 3 p.m. Doris Grzvmski tions. for five former policemen Golden Eagle winner was produced Mr. Snodsmith, former director of by the Conservancy, a national the Queens Botanical Garden, is a The Millburn Policemen's Mr. Aurnhammer who joined the private conservation group. horticultural consultant to dozens of ( 0 i Benevolent Association Friday night force in 1957 as a patrolman retired The New Jersey critical areas pro­ companies and municipalities. He’s SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS honored five men who have retired July 1 as a lieutenant For many gram is being launched by the Con­ an author and lecturer with a reputa­ Individual and Small Groups from the township police depart­ years he served as police liaison to servancy to preserve the state’s tion as one of the nation’s most highly ment. the First Aid Squad, The same day rarest and most threatened respected plant experts. His radio S.A.T. Homogeneous Grouping Frank Mead was chairman of the Mr. Laverty retired as captain after ecosystems. program, “Garden Hot Line,” airs Personalized Programs Developed dinner dance held at the Chanticler. 31 years of service and Mr. Baldwin Mr. Runnells is a native of Indiana weekends in the New York C l a s s e s on the basis of Initial assessment where he has practiced law for the Metropolitan area. Among those assisting was local PBA retired as lieutenant after 26 years, • No fee for assessment If enrolled • president Gregory Weber who Mr. Pieper who retired in 1982 join­ last 10 years. He and his wife have Forming Home Instruction Available dedicated the evening's program to ed the force in 1950 A popular been members of the Conservancy ‘ p s y c h t T r e a d i n g s Philip “Lou" Carlton, a police cap­ patrolman, he directed traffic for for many years. They now reside in Now SPECIAL SESSION: New Jersey. by Eva tain before his death in April 1984. many years in the town center. Mr. Overcoming Test Anxiety The retirees include Douglas Semcer served as the department’s [ Palms & ESP Mind Reading ] Aurnhammer, John Laverty, canine officer for nearly 10 years Glee club slates Advice on Love‘ Marriage Experienced, Professional Teachers Thomas Baldwin, Fred Pieper and before retiring in 1984 •Business specializing in BARBARA J GRUNT. M A Edward Semcer. Their combined anniversary events Tarot Cards CI-RTIFIED LEARNING DISABILITIES CONSULTANT service amounts to 131 years. LAURIE M. LEVY. M .A. Playhouse guild The Maplewood Glee Club will pre­ Vi Price with this ad CERpflEO GUIDANCE COUNSELOR sent its 40th anniversary concert Private & Confidential CO DIRECTORS to hear attorney May 3 at South Orange Junior School. j 184 So. Livingston Ave.* Livingston | Temple women plan The program will feature songs writ­ 44/ NORFHflFl D AVENUE. SUITE 101. Attorney Samuel Foosaner will ad 533-9429 WEST O R A N G E . N E W JERSEY Q /0S 2 psychotherapist talk dress the Paper Mill Playhouse Guild ten during the last four decades. Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the Renee The group is under the direction of |A T I| n a 9S80 ' Foosaner Art Gallery. Robert Diehl, choral music director The Women's Association of Con­ Mr. Foosaner, an author and at Millburn High School. Tickets will gregation B’nai Jeshurun will host a authority on wills, trusts, estate plan­ be available at the door. luncheon Tuesday at 11 a m. in the ning, taxes and life insurance, will The club will host a gala anniver­ temple. discuss wills. He is a benefactor of sary ball March 22 for active and Psychotherapist Deborah Shain, Paper Mill and recently completed past members and their guests. The guest speaker, will discuss “Jewish his $100,00(1 pledge to the theater affair will be a dinner dance at the Are extended wear American—Princess or Prisoner " where the art gallery has been nam­ Maplewood Country Club with music Miss Sham is a social worker, faculty ed in memory of his late wife, Renee. by “Reeds, Rhythm and All that member at the Medical College of Admission is free and reservations Brass.” More information may be contacts safe? Pennsylvania and feature columnist may be made by calling Janet Smith obtained by contacting Paul for the Philadelphia Jewish Expo­ at 379-3636. Broshek, 377-7424. nent Advance reservations are $7.50 The price at the door is $9. Chairmen for the event are Deanne WORDS FROM THE CROSS Many recent articles in publications including those related to the wear­ such as the New York Times, Wall Chenitz, Jill Yeskel and Cherie Her­ Wednesdays Lenten Services ing of contact lenses. man. Street Journal, as well as recent The best candidates for EWL are More information may be obtained 8:00 P.M. medical journals have been asking from the temple office, 379-1555. successful daily wear users. Near­ this question. We as ophthalmolo­ sighted people have better success February 12 1) "Father, Forgive” gists feel the answer is YES with p(pAPER M ILL PLAYHOUSE)-] than farsighted people. Persons un­ February 19 2) "Why Am I Forsaken" some qualifications. der the age of 45 are generally more A Non-Profit Arts Organization February 26 3) "I Thirst" Angelo Del Rossi. I xccutivc Producer Extended wear lenses (EWL) must successful than older persons. March 5 4) "You Will Be With Me” be fitted by an expert fitter after a March 12 5) "Woman, Behold Your Son" / W l Patients who should not wear EWL comprehensive ophthalmic examina­ C h i l d r e n ’s include persons; (1) with dry eye syn­ March 19 6) "It Is Finished” tion. The examination should “ weed drome, (2) who have failed with sim­ T h e a t r e out” patients who have medical con­ ple daily wear, (3) history of recurrent ditions which would increase the SPRING SEASON Wyoming Presbyterian Church eye allergies, infections, blepharitis possibility of lens.intolerance. The Sunday Service & Church School 10:00 a.m . (lid dandruff), (4) corneal dystrophies SATURDAYS AND fitting must be precise to avoid both [these are detected by ophthalmic 432 Wyoming Ave., Millburn 376-3066 the short and long term difficulties. SUNDAYS Rev. Ronald W. Johnson, Pastor examination], (5) with abnormalities The fitting procedure should include March,22 & 2.4 or paralysis of the lids. GINGERBREAD BOY 24 hour and 2 week follow-ups and a (lingerhreuil Players (ages 5-8) schedule for long term monitoring. Extended wear lenses have a April 12 & 13 Lens instruction should be detailed greater potential for chronic irritation MARY P O P P I N S simon sez and compliance stressed. if improperly fit, improperly cared for, Vales Musical Theatre (ages 6-10) or worn by persons who have undi­ OPHTHALMOLOGISTS being MDs April 19 & 20 agnosed eye disorders. However, in are uniquely qualified to perform THE EMPEROR’S the right patient, they can be NEW CLOTHES “kids” this service. Their medical safe and effective Maximillion Productions (ages 5-8) school and sped means to correct vi­ April 26 & 27 ized eye residency sion. AI.ICE IN WONDERLAND Goodbye training, teaches Vales Musical Theatre (ages 6-10) them to recog­ May 3 & 4 nize and treat WIZARD OE OZ February Gingerbread Players (ages 6-10) eye disorders Saturday only, May 10 Marshall Izen’s AESOP’S FABLES Theatreworks USA (ages 5-9) May 31 & June I RUMPLESTIETSKIN Yates Musical Theatre (ages 5-8) * 4 $ S 0 C \ ^ Saturday only, June 7 Paper Mill salutes: Michael Harris, M.D. Martin E. Corwin, M.D., P.A. LADY LIBERTY 315 East Northfield Road 340 East Northfield Road Theatreworks USA (ages 10-14) Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Livingston, New Jersey Performances at 11:30 A.M. 201-994-0010 201-992-8121 TICKETS: Orch. - $4.50, Charles J. Kronengold, M.D., P.A. Mezz. - $4.00, Box - $5.00 22 Old Short Hills Road C A LL 201-376-4343 Livingston, New Jersey 07039 201-992-5005 BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, N.J. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page9 John Dopp and Cynthia Hill Jean O’Toole to exchange vows in June is betrothed Mr. and Mrs, James Scott Hill of A graduate of Millburn High Former township residents Mr Princeton have announced the School, Mr. Dopp is a financial and Mrs. Eugene O'Toole of engagement of their daughter, Cyn­ analyst in the commercial develop­ Newfane, Vt., have announced the thia Conwell, to John Michael Dopp, ment division of the Rouse Co., real engagement of their daughter, Jean, son of Evelyn McKinley of estate developers with headquarters to Edward E: Gould Jr , son of Mr. Washington Avenue and Paul S. in Columbia, Md. He graduated from and Mrs. Gould of Bay Head Dopp of Basking Ridge. A June wed­ the University of CalifoVnia at Miss O'Toole is a graduate of ding is planned. Berkeley where he was elected to Phi Millburn High School and Mount St. Miss Hill is a management consul­ Beta Kappa and also received a Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. tant in the health care group of master’s degree in public and private She is an assistant account executive Coopers & Lybrand, Washington, management from Yale For several with Names in the News Inc., New D C. She graduated from Williams years he served as an assistant to York City, College and received a master's Senator Bill Bradley in Washington Her fiance is a graduate of St. degree in public and private manage­ His father, former chairman of Rose's High School, Belmar, and ment from the Yale School of Butler Aviation, is chairman of Code Mount St. Mary's College. He is a Organization and Management, Hospitality Group Inc., a hotel in­ senior accountant with Price Her father, formerly chief legal of­ vestment company based in Hacken­ Waterhouse ficer of Celanese Corp and CBS Inc., sack. Cynthia Hill is of counsel to the law firm of Theater party set Elizabeth Connelly Shanley & Fisher, Morristown. Joan Lebersfeld to wed this fall by PEO chapter Carla Palumbo for Capitol Lighting Inc., East Next Thursday guests, members Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lebersfeld and friends of Short Hills PEO Hanover, of which her father is presi­ Miss Connelly of Princeton Terrace have announc Chapter S will enjoy a benefit perfor­ Carla Palumbo ed the engagement of their daughter, dent mance of the Summit Playhouse pro­ Joan, to Michael Silver, son of Mr. Her fiance graduated from Newark duction ”84 Charing Cross Road " plans wedding and Mrs. Leon Silver of Springfield. Academy and Muhlenberg College PEO was organized on January 21, engaged to wed He is an insurance underwriter for 1869 as a college sorority at Iowa Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Humphrey Jr. Miss Lebersfeld is a graduate of his father's firm, Leon G Silver Carla M Palumbo, daughtei of of Montview Avenue have announced Wesleyan College It was the second Millburn High School and Lehigh Associates Ltd , Cranford college sorority to be lounded in Ralph I). Palumbo ol Meeker Place the engagement of her daughter, University cum laude. She is a buyer A November wedding is planned and Mary Mattscheck of Chatham, Elizabeth Ann Connelly, to Carl America and later the chapters were relinquished in favor of city charters recently became engaged to John F Aman Scheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martineau. son of Mr and Mrs. James Scheeler of Reston, Va. Today PFO is still growing as a philanthropic and educational Robert Martineau of Maplewood Also daughter of the late Henry W. Nancy Carstensen is engaged Miss Palumbo is a graduate of Connelly, the bride-to-be graduated organization of more than 230.000 The funds raised from this benefit Millburn High School and the Na­ from Millburn High School and Mr. and Mrs. William Carstensen Mercy Medical Center, Durango, tional Education Center, East Oregon State University with a Colo. performance will help support the of Wellington Avenue have announc­ four educational programs PEO Brunswick, where she earned her degree in forestry. Her fiance graduated from Dwight certification as a medical assistant ed the engagement of their daughter. maintains Cottey College, the educa Her fiance also is a graduate of Nancy Ann, to David Echols, son of Morrow High School, Englewood, Her fiance graduated from Colum­ Oregon State University with a and attended Rutgers University and tional loan fund international peace bia High School and Fairfield Robert M. Echols and Kay Walking scholarship and the program for con degree in wildlife biology. Both are Stick of Englewood. New York University. He expects to iConn.) University He is a senior working for the Forest Miss Carstensen graduated from graduate from Fort Lewis College, tinuing education financial consultant for Summit Service in Prospect, Ore, Durango, this summer. Tickets are available and may be Millburn High School and attended purchased lor $7.50 by phoning Mrs Financial Resources. Livingston An April wedding is planned in Douglass College. She is employed by A September wedding is planned Lloyd Woods at 379 7291 A June 1987 wedding is planned Winston Salem, NT Joan Lebersfeld

Petites' solutions for Spring

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h a h n e ’s OPf N SUNDAY S F Vf DAY a new jersey tradition NO H SI’HlNt i SI » ! f MINi >N Livingston, Monmouth, Quaker Bridge, Woodbridge & Rockaway open 10 am 9:30 pm. Montclair & Westfield 9 30 am-9 pm Newark 9:30 am-5:30 pm Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27 1986 Organist councilor to play Brotherhood to spotlight business and investment The Brotherhood of Congregation department. During his tenure at pension fund consulting as well as Mr. Sturner is a general partner at B’nai Jeshurun will sponsor a Merrill Lynch, he has been active as equity analysis and economic Murray Hill Properties, a New York all German program here business and investment seminar a fixed income strategist as well as research. City based firm engaged in the Delores Bruch, councilor for pro­ March 11 at 8 p.m. at the temple. responsible for the design and im­ Mr. Romm is vice president and private syndication of commercial The program will be presented by a plementation of Merrill Lynch’s fix­ senior security analyst at The First office buildings located in Manhat­ fessional concerns on the national tan. His experience in syndicating council of the American Guild of 3 man panel comprised of Daniel ed income research computer Boston Corporation. During his years Kornstein of Thackeray Drive, Mar­ system He is frequently a featured as a security analyst, he has real estate properties there has made Organists, will play a recital March him an expert in structuring tax ad­ 16 on the Beckerath organ at St. tin Romm of Fairfield Drive and Nor­ lecturer for his firm around the coun­ specialized in the beverage industry man Sturner of South Orange, all try. Prior to joining Merrill Lynch, In recognition for his coverage of the vantaged investments for in­ Stephen’s Church. Admission to the dividuals. His firm specializes in ac­ Sunday afternoon concert, beginning engaged in the investment field The he worked in fixed income research, beverage category, the Institutional at 4 o'clock, will be by a suggested panel discussion will be followed by a Investor Magazine has honored Mr. quiring underleased or undeveloped contribution of $4. question and answer period. The German conductor Romm by selecting him as a member properties in areas that have future Also a member of the guild’s na­ event will be moderated by Donald of its All-America Research Team growth potential for inclusion in the tional committee on professional Morchower of Montview Avenue, to make V.S. debut every year since 1977. firm’s syndicated partnerships. education, Dr. Bruch is associate congregation president. professor of organ and church music Topics for discussion at the German conductor Max Pommer at the University of Iowa. She seminar will include a review of the will make his American debut at a Rabbi to lead archaeology class teaches courses in historic organ current state of the economy, an in­ Rutgers University concert March 9 design, church music, organ terpretation as to the direction of in­ at 6 p.m in the Cathedral of the Rabbi Bernard Zlotowitz, director registration, those interested may pedagogy and literature. She is ad­ terest rates, a prognosis for the stock Sacred Heart, Newark. The program of the New York Federation of call Elaine Kadison at Temple B’nai viser and past dean for the universi­ market, the pros and cons of in will feature the music of Bach and Reform Synagogues, will teach a Jeshurun, 379-1555. ty’s student chapter of the American vesting in real estate syndications as Handel. course on “Archaeology and the Bi­ Guild of Organists. She is active in well as other subjects. The seminar Mr. Pommer, whose position as ble" at Temple B'nai Jeshurun for Business club offers the Hymn Society of America, the is being organized by two of the music director at the University of six weeks beginning Monday at 7:45 Organ Historical Society and other Brotherhood vice presidents John Leipzig, Germany, can be traced to a p.m. women scholarships professional associations. She cur­ Huston of Canoe Brook Road and post once held by Johann Sebastian The class will focus on how ar­ The Business and Professional rently serves as senior organist at Bruce Rosen of Livingston. Bach, will conduct that composer’s chaeology has contributed to Women’s Club of Millburn-Short Hills Zion Lutheran Church, Iowa City. Mr. Kornstein is a vice president of "Cantata No. 172” and “Branden­ understanding the Biblical text, its is offering scholarship funds to a Dr. Bruch holds a doctorate from Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and burg Concerto No. 5” as well as people and the world in which the Bi­ township woman 27 years of age or the University of Kansas, w here she Smith in the fixed income research Handel's “Ode for St. Cecelia's ble arose. Highlighting the course over who is either continuing her studied with James Moeser, Michael department where he manages the Day.” will be an illustrated lecture on Tem­ education or returning to education Schneider and Robert Noehren. She Delores Bruch institutional bond portfolio analysis Ticket information may be obtain­ ple Mount excavations and a discus­ and has a financial need. Applica­ has received several grants for ad­ ed from P.G. Dover of Parkview sion of the significant finds there tions are being accepted by the per­ vanced studies including a 1983 Drive, 370-0094. Tickets also will be which increase knowledge of the an­ sonal development committee of the residency in Leipzig, East Germany, Mormon church to sponsor available at the door. cient history of Jerusalem organization. where she studied historic organ The concert is the highlight of ac­ Rabbi Zlotowitz participated for Interested persons may obtain an design and its relation to perfor tivities in the weeklong New Jersey many years in the Temple Mount dig application or further information by mance practice, and the use of organ choir festival, Lent series Choral Festival sponsored by in Jerusalem. writing to the BPW of Millburn-Short in 18th century church music. She is Rutgers University under the direc­ For further information and Hills, P.O. Box 170, Millburn. an active consultant, speaker and A regional choir festival, spon­ Cannon, and John March 26 with tion of John Floreen, assistant pro­ recitalist, performing throughout the sored by the Church of Jesus Christ Kent Johnson. fessor of music. Dr. Floreen also is Midwest, on the east coast and in of Latter-day Saints, will take place More information may be obtained music director at St. Stephen’s Europe Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Short from Wayne Fox at 665-0675. Church here For her March 16 concert here Dr Hills Ward. The public is invited and Bruch will play an all German Baro­ there will be no admission charge or donations. que progiam, featuring works by WARD HOMESTEAD Make Your Scheidemann, Buxtehude, Bach and Six choirs, representing six Krebs parishes from the area, will each A residence fur the elderly sing a musical selection and the com­ bined choirs will sing six hymns from w h e r e life is a stimulating experience Weekend Count $ Births the new church hymn book. The pro gram will conclude with the combin­ Mr and Mrs. Russell Demers of ed choirs, soloists and chamber or­ 30,000 people pass thru our doors Lupine Way announce the birth of a chestra performing "The Seven daughter, Alexandra Marie, Words of Christ on the Cross’’ by Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. February 16 at Overlook Hospital, Heinrich Schutz Summit. The child is the couple’s Daily-Weekend-Monthly Rates first. Clawson Cannon, Short Hills Ward music director, will conduct the com Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Hill of bined choir selections and the finale. Mountainside announce the birth of a The Ward also is sponsoring a .laughter, Morgan Hebden, February Lenten Gospel series which will u.s. n iR at Overlook Hospital. The child begin Wednesday at 7:30 pin. and also is the couple's first. Paternal will continue each Wednesday until grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R Easter. The public is invited to all FLEA MARKET Bruce Hill of Elmwood Placp sessions. There will be no admission charge or donations. Refreshments Mr and Mrs, Jesse Paynter of Arl­ will be served. & ANTIQUES ington Heights, III., announce the birth of a daughter. Kyle Leigh, "The Four Gospels’’ is the topic of December 4 at Overlook Hospital. the series which will feature Mat­ I'nr a tour and injiinnutnm call 201 Thd-^OSO * Low Daily Rates for Garage Sales Mrs Paynter is the former Lisa Den- thew March 5 with speaker Richard Ion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tolman. Mark March 12 with Mr Ward Hmncsicad. 12 S Boxdcn Awe, Maplewood, \.J. (17(14(1 Denton of Farley Road. Cannon, Luke March 19 with Doris CALL: 201- 846-0900 The township ret reation department operates a myolr.ipal Par 3 golf course and otters a variety of team sports and other activities to township Rte. I New Brunswick, N.J. Peer Support Groups For Women residents Specific information is available by c allm g 564 7097 S A T ^ T 1 Divorced Women Living With Your Teenager Stepmothers Looking At Your Marriage GUARANTEED RESULTS D iscover Da ta w Island. Single Mothers Women With Aging Small Groups P are n ts Separated Women Located in Livingston Young Widows and Summit New Directions W id o w s EDUCATIONAL SERVICES To Register: 994-4994 • Project GRO CENTER Non Structured • 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian 6 5 2 -1 4 6 4 Sponsored by NCJW/Essex County Section Other Groups Available

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c a n m e a n a lo t m o re le a rn in g . /'4kllih Discover A New lowcountry I ifestyle 0 DATAW By Alcoa Properties. Inc Each student is special to us at Rita ISLAM) F. Cohen Educational Associates. i the D ataw Island Dis< Lovery Getaw Whether we’re working with a child need­ ing extra assistance or a gifted student A ddress ______( atv/State/'/ip ______with merit scholarship potential, our NNJ f personalized teaching instills confi­ Telephone ______P O Box HD, Beaufort. SC 2W 0I. I HO 1) H1H- 1818. dence and inspires excellence. Outside St., 1-800-848-1818. William F (xxhranc. Broker in Charge Call 533-4440 for a consultation today. An Offering Statement filed with the New Jersey Real Lsta*e Commission neither approves the offering nor in any way passes upon the merits and value of the R ita F. Cohen Educational Associates property Obtain the New Jersey Public Report and Brokers Release from the 349 E. Northfield Road registered New Jersey Broker and read before signing anything N)A #71285-008 SC Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing Suite 114 - The Atkins Building anything No Federal .agency has judged the m erits or value, if any. of this property Livingston, New Jersey 07039 This offer void where prohibited by law

ARETE: Excellence in Education

/ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page 11 Community Church slates benevolence day, dinner

James I. McCord, past president of tant Community Centers Inc of with dinner, hosted by the Church Fellow. Princeton Theological Seminary and Newark, Union Baptist Church Council. Attendees may then hear Rev Ward, an ordained founding president of the Center for Scholarship Fund of Montclair, either Dr. Charlesworth speak on Presbyterian minister, runs a Theological Inquiry there, will be the Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey, “The Source of the New Testament" pastoral counseling service at the guest preacher during Sunday's 11 and the Center for Theological In or Rev Ward speak on "Developing Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, a m. service at Community Con­ quiry Also represented will be pro the Conscience as the Inner New York City He is a graduate of gregational Church when the church jects from foreign places — from In­ Discipline of Your Child." Children Princeton Seminary and the celebrates its annual Benevolence dia to Ethiopia to Japan in grades kindergarten through six Westchester Institute for Counseling Sunday. Refreshments will be served. will attend (he program “A Look at and Psychotherapy, and a licensed After the service, 21 represen The 1985-86 benevolence committee Palm Sunday ” marriage counselor. tatives of the various benevolence is chaired by Thomas Cass. Other Dr. Charlesworth specializes in Reservations for the dinner and projects funded by church contribu­ members are Mr. and Mrs. Karl research on ancient New Testament program may he made by calling the tions will be in Fellowship Hall at Becker, Richard Bunch, Mrs. Robert manuscripts. He holds a doctorate church office, 379-5600, before 5pm Charles, Mrs Charles Easton, Jack display booths to help to better ac­ from Duke University Graduate today. The cost is $4 for adults and quaint the congregation with their Eisnaugle, Henry Newbold, Mrs. School of Region and is a Fulbright $1.50 for children under 12. missions. Featured will be Protes Robert Rickert, Mrs. James York and the Rev. Virginia Scott, James Charlesworth and the Rev A SUPER SUMMER EXPERIENCE! TAKE YOUR CHOICE — James Charlesworth, left, and the Mae Cranse Thomas Ward will speak at the first Rev. Thomas Ward will give simultaneous lectures Sunday Lenten family program at the A funeral mass will be offered church Sunday. evening at Community Congregational Church. tomorrow at to a m. in St Rose of The program will begin at 6 p m. Lima Church for Mae Connor Cranse, 93, of Millburn Avenue who Church women to celebrate died Tuesday in Overlook Hospital, Club for widowed Summit. prayer day at Christ Church Born in Summit, Mrs. Cranse had plans square dance lived here for the past 46 years Christ Church will be the scene of Borum and F. Ann Earon Florence The Suburban Widow & Widowers Her husband, Lee Stewart Cranse, Randolph, N.J. Ages 3-12 the March 7 celebration of the 99th Mersfelder and Ruth Casey are from died in 1969. Survivors include a Club will hold another barn dance consecutive year of World Day of Morrow Memorial Church in daughter, Jean Larsen of Hawthorne March 14 in the gym of St. Rose of Lima School, Arts 4 Crafts Nature Prayer. The observance began in the Maplewood Road; a brother, Thomas Connor; Baseball, basketball 4 boating Overnights Caller Betsy Galto will return to United States in 1887 as a day of Carolyn Hooper of Morrow Computers Private tutoring 4 enrichment and two grandsons. conduct the western and square prayer for missions by laywomen in Memorial Church is president of the Dance Quality care 4 Ipve the Presbyterian Church. It has dances enjoyed by members and Entertainment weekly Rainy day programs South Mountain Council of Church their guests at an earlier party. No spread worldwide and Christian Women United, sponsors of World Celia Ward Fishing Soccer women of all faiths unite in prayer partner or experience is needed The Gymnastics Team clinics Day of Prayer in the United Stales A funeral mass was offered yester party will begin at 8 p.m. that day for peace and action. day at St. Rose of Lima Church for Heated pools 4 Hiking Undoubtedl) a super summer There will be a coffee hour in Prospective members are invited Individual tennis lessons VCR 4 van transportation "Choose Life" is the theme Celia Ward, 96, formerly of Orchard Parish Hall at 9:30 a.m. during which and may bring a friend for company. Juice 4 natural snacking Watersports selected by the women of Australia Street, who died Friday in Bergen Kickbail 4 kite flying Xcellent ratios who wrote the material for Ihe 1986 slides on Australia will be shown. The Pines County Hospital, Paramus. Donation is $2 for members, $3 for program will start at 10 a m. with a guests. Refreshments will be served. Land 4 Water Olympics Y not call us? program. Guest speaker will be Born in Ireland, Miss Ward moved M usic, M ime & Magic Z best staff ever1 Sister Sally Frommelt who recently welcome by the Rev. Douglas G. here 50 years ago. She had worked as The group welcomes all widowed Tompkins Jr., assistant minister of persons, ages 45 and over, to become Moviemaking returned from Zimbabwe. Taking a domestic in the area for many Brochures A vail able # Jo Ann A Steve Pine • 9 9 4 -3 8 9 7 part in the program for Chrisl Christ Church. years before retiring in 1955. members. More information may be Church are Arlene Jonach, Frances Music will be under the direction of She is survived by a sister, Nora obtained by calling 761-4130 or Cassidy, Millie Burgess, Winnie church organist Jeffrey Fuller. Russo of Paramus 273-3977. Robert Seibert Services will be held Wednesday al 11 a m in St. John’s Lutheran Church. Summit, for Robert M Only One Week Left To Seibert, 98, a founder of the Millburn Old Guard, who died Tuesday in a Fort Myers, Fla. nursing home. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Seibert Save 20% - 40% On The Largest Collection had lived here from 1942 to 1982 when he moved from Glenwood Drive to Florida He was the oldest member of the Old Guard and a former volunteer driver for the local chapter of Drexel Heritage Home Furnishings of the American Red Cross. Mr. Seibert retired 33 years ago as a cabinet maker for Western Elec trie. His wife, the former Dorothea In The East.. .At Dover Furniture! Schmidt, died in 1974. Surviving are a son, Robert F., and a daughter, Dorothea Corwin, both of Glenwood Drive John Adams Services were held Tuesday for former township resident John F Adams, 59, of Maplewood who died Sunday in Saint Barnabas Medical ow is the final week of Dover Center, Livingston. Mr. Adams had been a mechanical Furniture’s Winter Sale, engineer for 20 years with Amerace N Corp., Union. He held an engineering where you can enjoy the degree from Upsala College. Born in Orange, Mr. Adams lived greatest savings and the here before moving to Maplewood 18 years ago. He was a member of the largest display of Drexel Hopewell Masonic Lodge Survivors include two daughters. Heritage furniture in the Christina Reed of Maplewood and Cynthia Chiarella of Flemington; Cast. Come in now and let two sons, Steven of Maplewood and John G. of Hoboken; his mother, Dover Furniture’s design Dorothy of Livingston; and two granddaughters. staff provide you with Lucia Fandetta professional assistance in A funeral mass was offered Tues­ coordinating your furnishing day at St. Hfle of Lima Church for Lucia Ferra Fandetta, 83, of Church needs to suit your own Street who died Friday in Overlook Hospital, Summit. personal tastes and lifestyle. Before retiring 21 years ago Mrs. Fandetta had been a farm hand for 20 years at Prince’s Farm, Springfield. Born in Italy, Mrs. Fandetta mov­ ed here in 1929. She was a member of- the Madonna dell Assunta Society of St Rose of Lima Church. tier husband, Michael, has died. Surviving are a son, Ralph, with whom she resided; a daughter, Doris Kollars of Hawaii; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Will your teenager be among the students who score 250 mote points on the SAI'? He or she might be If your son or daughter prepares with a book Or a Itiend Hut a students best shot is try taking the most successful SAI ptep course there is Stanley II Kaplan I err nearly 40 years, Starrley 11 Kaplans lest taking tech tuques and professional educa­ tional programs have helped over It >0/)0() stud'-nis prepare lot the SAI Many have in tteased their semes ISO, 200, as much as 2SO points. Call An extra 2SO points ca nrak("p big diHetence in the next lour yeaKyol Your teenager’s life A '

KAPLANt MAI III t II ► API AMI M k M l' H 1A| ( 1UIIK | 1 ho wr ukls leading test prep oignnization.

Classes now forming al: Florham Park Wayne Fast Hi nnswick Monbale Hackensack Scotch Plains Long Branch Bayonne Route 46 (Westbound) Wayne, N.J. (201) 256-3434 P rin c e to n for further information please call our I Route 22 (Westbound) Springfield, N.J. (201) 379-2171 Flot ham Park lontion al Route 17 N. (1 mile north of Route 4) Paramus, N.J. (201) 599-2000 822-0229 Open Sunday 12 to 5. Except Paramus Open daily 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday till § p.m. Revolving Charge, Master Card, Visa Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,19116

What’s new at vour Short Hills Kings? Just come to our Dairy; Freezer and Grocer’s Corners. Rose, the house brand that compares in quality with any famous national brand. If you waul more brands and more sizes to choose from. Kings is the place Along with the many new brands and sizes you’ll find in our Grocer s Corner, and 778 Morris Turnpike is the address. by all means explore our Specialty Foods from near and far and our Cookware Now that we’ve remodeled our store from top to bottom, there s more variety Boutique from saucepans to cookbooks. than ever...... , And wherever you look, you’ll find little things that count. For example, our Our Dairy Corner gives you the widest choice o! quality products lrom ice unit-pricing labels are the clearest in town to help you compare the prices ot creams to yogurts and other low-fat products in addition to standbys such as our different brands and sizes with common units of measure. With love from Kings butter, milk and eggs. So come to our Dairy, Freezer and Grocer's Corners this week. We think Our Freezer Corner has a greater variety ot entrees and desserts from many you’ll discover more reasons than ever to keep coming back. different companies, including Weight Watchers, Stoutter s, Birds Eye and White

The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner The Freezer Corner g Newman’s Own Heinz Deep Fried Del Monte Yellow Clin Light ‘N Lively Kraft Casino $ J 4 9 Q Q C Spaghetti $ J 8 9 P o t a t o e s 24 oz. P e a c h e s N a t u r a l $ J 5 9 C o t t a t e $ 1 0 9 French Fries oi Crinkle Cuts lh. 13 oz. can ^ ^ S a u c e qt. jar C h e e s e lh. Cheese 8 oz. Halves or Sliced Mushroom or Marinara Monterey Jack. Plain, Caraway oi Celentano Eggplant Parmigiana 28 oz. ‘2.79 Friendship ‘N FVuit Cottage Cheese Pepper, Havarti or Muenster Kellogg’s Kipton Hearty All Varieties______6 oz 69' Gorton’s Crunchy ClamsS oz. ‘1.39 New FEigland Country Dairy low Salt Carnation All Purpose Bran Flakes > lo " Chicken Noodle Polly O Cheese Jalepeno or Mild Shrimp 12 oz ‘3.59 Cheddar ______8 oz. ‘1.89 Mrs. Smith’s Pie in Minutes ------— — S o u p R i c o t t a $ J 7 9 Kozy Shack Puddings Chocolate. Rice Apple Pie 27 oz ‘2.69 ■ “ ' . " '...... 2-Pack 3.7 oz. pkg. or Tapioca ____2-4.5 oz cups 89' P e r r i e r ------= C h e e s e 15 oz. Sara le e Family Vita Herring ftuind Cake 16 oz. ‘2.59 All Varieties in Sour Cream I. i. v .jv 6-Pack qt. 7 oz. Pkg- " __ Polly O Light Breyer’s $ J 8 9 B e a n s in cain 3 ? Mozzarella Cheese 12 oz. ‘1.99 Batampte Half Sour > 1 3 9 — I c e C r e a m qt. Newman’s Own lemptee Whipped P i c k l e s quart Cream Cheese 4 oz 69c — Dole Fruit ‘N Juice Bars P o p c o r n Borden’s American Singles 12 oz. ‘1.79 of 4 ‘1.59 2 / * l " S a l a d All Varieties. pkg. 14 oz jar QC D r e s s i n g s s oz. m i. All Varieties

Phil Sargente, our Dairy and Freezer Corner Manager, invites you to discover all the new things at your Short Hills Kings.

#! ‘.4V- ! HS’iut ' • ! WOVCXtV ' & SOUR CREAM

r

K ings! PS. All prices effective through March 1, 1986. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to- 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills dealers; and we cannot he Plenty of Free Parking'Home Delivery Service Available responsible for typographical errors. Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm'Sunday 8 am to 8 pm

I THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page 13 Rich Preston gives hockey his best shot By Jim Connelly Preston began his pro career in the It was at Houston that he had the Despite the fact the Devils are “Being consistent and giving my 1974-75 season with Houston of the honor of playing on a line with Gordie mired in last place in the Patrick best effort every night” is how Rich now-defunct World Hockey Associa­ Howe, hockey’s all time leading Division he hopes the team will win Preston would like to be remembered tion after scoring 46 goals and 62 scorer, and Howe’s son, Mark. the fourth and final playoff berth in as a professional hockey player assists in four years at the University The Devils’ right wing said he the division The township resident is now in his of Denver “learned more playing with Gordie The key, he said, is to just take it a second season with the New Jersey Chicago owned his NHL rights but than 1 had in my previous 15 years in game at a time and hope that some of Devils of the National Hockey he opted for Houston since he wanted hockey.” the other teams can help out by League after being obtained from the to play major league hockey right He was also a member of two WHA defeating Pittsburgh and the New Chicago Black Hawks in June, 1984. away without having to spend championship teams Houston won York Rangers, A native of Regina, Saskatchewan, several years in the minors the title in his first year with the club Selected as the Players’ Flayer by and he was on an underdog Winnipeg his teammates last season, he said, club that upset Wayne Gretzky and “Despite the fact that the odds of JVgrapplers take third the Edmonton Oilers for the final making the playoffs are against us, WHA championship in the 1978-79 the team remains positive and 1 2(Hh most likely would have picked up six by Ellis, several other grapplers also recreation department at 504-7097. century wind music, the oerfor- move on to the state tournament in the recreation department's high enjoyed outstanding campaigns Princeton beginning March 12. points. school intramural basketball league mance will begin at 8 p m in - enfell The Millers held a 23-22 lead enter­ Sean Reynolds, who spent most of Millburn, Roselle Park, the North playoffs tonight at the high school the season with the varsity, logged a Koslowski cops Hall. Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 champion, ing the heavyweight match between beginning at 7:45 3-0 record, Hanson was 13-2, Hill ffyvf. .Jiyrlher information c%}1 and Union are expected to battle it Ted Engler and Dover’s Conney The winners of tonight's semifinal compiled a 7-1-3 mark with all three loop MVP honors 377-8733 our for top team honors. Berger and it appeared that Berger round contests will meet for the of his ties being 10-10 matches and Seton Hall, Columbia, Irvington, would preserve Dover’s perfect league championship March 6 at 8 Millman finished at 11-4. Jeff Kozlowski, son of Mr, and Mrs Hillside and Jonathan Dayton round record as he led 6-5 entering the final Matt Kozlowski of 52 Harvey Drive, period p.m out the 8-team field The Gizzas and Wasted Bellies tied Fitness festival set has been named (he Mos! Valuable The Millers enter the competition Engler sent Millburn into the sec­ Player of the boys’ 12-and under divi­ tional title match when he pinned for the regular season title with 7-1 Car W ash with some question marks at several records with the Latter Day Saints a sion in the South Orange Cougar In­ weight classes after three grapplers Berger with 31 seconds left in the for cancer society shj* match game behind at 6-2. door Invitational Soccer Tourna­ were injured in last week's North The J Crew claimed the final ment Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 Tourna­ Caldwell ran its record to 15-0 by Seton Hall University will sponsor routing Pequannock 35-16 February playoff berth with a 4-4 record while a fitness festival March 16 to benefit A member ol the Sting, Kozlowski ment. the Home finished with a 2-6 ledger was the league’s leading goal scorer Millburn handed Dover its first loss 19 in the second Group 2 semifinals the Essex County Unit of the and the Rockets and Squashmores American Cancer Society w ilh 33 in seven games in 14 matches 29-22 in the semifinals match. The Chiefs had little difficulty in tied for last at 1-7. The aerobic and slimnastic February 19 but it was a costly win as marathon will be held in the student 108-pounder Todd Becker broke his defeating Millburn for the second time this season when they trounced New Providence center from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The thumb in his match against Dover’s the injury-riddled Millers 41-15 in the registration fee is $5 and proceeds Jay Garcia. will benefit the American Cancer If your car is Becker, who suffered the injury in Group 2 finals last Thursday in outlasts Suburbans Caldwell. Society programs of education, ser­ the first 40 seconds of the match and Katherine O’Leary scored 14 points vice and rehabilitation and research. w orth a lot, Millburn wrestled without Becker, and Nicole Riva added eight but it Rountree and 101-pounder Jim For more information or to BRUSHLESS was not enough to prevent New Pro- register for this program call Joan it’s worth Bowlers to cap Bechtold who is still recuperating vidence from defeating the recrea­ Ade at 761-9099. from a bout with the flu. tion department's Suburban junior the way we season tomorrow Coach Miron also held girls’ basketball team 31-22 Saturday The Car Spa heavyweight Engler out of the match at the high school. Millburn hooters flxit. in NHC tourney due to the lopsided score in order to The Suburbans used a pressing save him for the district competition. defense to cut an 11-2 first quarter blank Nutley 4-0 SPRINGFIELD AVE The Millburn High School varsity The Millburn mentor said Engler is deficit to 17-13 at the half. Alison UNION bowling team will close out its season still not completely recovered from Qualter, Lonni Kutzen and Jenny Four different players scored to tomorrow when it competes in the an­ the injury he suffered during the foot­ Wade led the charge. give the Millburn High School girls' (in Tf.e Union Market Parking Lot; nual Northern Hills Conference han­ ball season. Millburn is scheduled to host West indoor soccer team a 4-0 victory over C E N TR A L dicap tournament at Plaza Lanes in Eric Modell, who was not informed winless Nutley Sunday in Cougar Orange in the junior high school's "s H i ifwTi~"s'cOUPON« fcruthlw*. Extario* Co Wtuk ference’s Northern and Southern Becker, drew his coach's praise for from Karen King, Laura Bajor, Dana Divisions are expected to compete in just being able to make weight. Trimble takes two Mautone and Alex Arauz King and “T h e C ar Spa the tournament. Modell was pinned by Darrin Arauz share the team lead in goals Six bowlers from each team will Castellano at 3:03 of his match but firsts in swim meet with five. M 88 Dede Trimble, daughter of Mr. and $ participate in singles, doubles and coach Miron said “he did us a Brenna Heggie assisted on the 622-4439 ONLYinly mm team competition. Under handicap heckuva service in just making Mrs. John C. Trimble of 86 Knollwood King and Arauz goals while Arauz Ml Offer expires 3 t> 86 rules each bowler will have a certain weight." Road, is a member of the girls’ varsi­ assisted on Mautone's tally. Richard and Harry Black number of pins added to his final If Millburn is to fare well in the ty swim team at Choate-Rosemary Outstanding defensive games were Hall, Wallingford, Conn. COLLISION EXPERTS $ score. districts the Millers will need to turned in by goaltender Suzette 274 Central Ave Newark. NJ In addition to the Millers’ regular regain the services of Becker, Roun­ She recently took first place in both Soboti, Elizabeth Resmek and Tam mesebssmm season competitions—Summit, tree, Bechtold and Engler. the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard my Marshall. .V3MUUV1CV Bechtold may be able to par­ backstroke and was a member of the Madison and West Orange—Southern 200-yard medley relay team that Division schools such as Butler and ticipate in the competition if he feels placed second in the Connecticut The emergency number for the polite deport West Milford will also take part in the sufficiently recovered from the flu m ent and F irs t Ait) Squad s 379 7100 onci for the State Prep Schools’ Swimming tire department 376 (1100 tournament. while Becker’s status is still up in the Championships air. He may be able to wrestle depen­ MERCEDES-BENZ Township ordinance requires that garbage con tainers be placed at the curb for the twice weekly ding on how the thumb feels and how pick up. Information on collection days for< much pain he will be able to bear Whatever model you choose to bu various neighborhoods may be obtained by call coach Miron said. ing the public works department, 564 7061 Millburn Soccer Association Consider Us First PAY SO W ITH THIS A P /HEG. ADM. SB

THOMAS H GASQUE Producer SOCCER SPRING TRYOUTS Saturday — March 1st, 1986 Lower Gym — Junior High Sa I e- Lea se-Serv i e e I Everything Time Boys 81 Girls Born in for the Leasin': all makes, all models | 1:00 1972 or 1973 I Sportsman! 2:00 1974 or 1975 CONVENTION HALL • ASBURY PARK, NJ 3:00 1976 or 1977 MARC:h 6«•■7’B •S This is only for boys and girls who did not play GLOBE Full Range of Fishing Boats, ■ in our Fall 1985 Travelling Team program. ■ __ Firearms Display! Tackle and Accessories AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER SKOAL Fresh and S a l t w a t e r ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ Taxidermy Expo L o n d c u t Any questions call: 1230 Bloomfield Ave., Fairfield, N.J. Open Calling Contest Skeet Shoot Goose and Duck (201) 227-3600,4 1- JOVU i Decoy Display Sunday only Matt Kozlowski 376-0377 i m Leasin': llot-I-Line 227-1900 \ HOURS: 1PM10 10PM 110AM1010PM l10AW t0 7PM Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 MHS hoop teams have successful week Millburn High School’s two basket­ Both teams were hurt by poor foul play and the score still 66-65 but pany Hills with 12 points. ball teams have been on a tear of late shooting in the second extra session Remig failed on the front end of the as each team has won three of its last Millburn capped off a perfect as Millburn missed the front end of 1-and-l and the Vikings were still season in the Skyline Division at four games. three 1-and-l attempts while Parsip­ alive. home Friday night when they Last week also saw a milestone for pany Hills failed on one of its two Remig redeemed himself with 23 defeated Caldwell 51-44. the Millers’ Jennifer Ackerman as 1-and-l opportunities. 'seconds left when he gave the Millers The win gave the Millers a 7-0 she became the third player in the The Vikings' Ward had a chance ti a 67-65 lead after making one of two record in division play while history of the girls’ program to score tie the score at 66 just 17 seconds shots from the clarity stripe. Caldwell fell to 2-5 in the division and 1,000 points February 19 when she after Gaffney had put Millburn in Two foul shots by Mark Ford with 11-8 overall. scored 21 in a 74-46 loss at Hanover front but he missed the front end of six seconds left sealed the victory. Ackerman scored 19 points and Park. the 1-and-l. In addition to Greenholtz’s 27 pulled down 14 rebounds for the vic­ Ackerman’s field goal at 5:35 of the With 1:12 remaining Aaron Task points, Millburn also received 18 tories Millers and Ricki Rieckers second quarter enabled her to join pulled Parsippany Hills to within markers from Remig and 12 from chipped in with 10 points. Jackie Holle and Marie Thierry in 66-65 when he made the first shot of Ford. Courtney Ditullio paced Caldwell the 1,000 point club. his bonus situation but missed on the Caldwell, the last place team in the with 13 points. Jeff Greenholtz continued his hot second that could have evened the Northern Hills Conference’s Skyline shooting Tuesday afternoon when he score. Division, upset the Millers 57-41 Fri­ NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE scored 21 points in the Miller boys’ Millburn could have all but put the day night in Caldwell behind 19 points VOTERS AND TO THEIR 65-43 rout of visiting Madison. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS game out of reach with 45 seconds to from Kevin Mahn and 14 from Dave If you are in the m ilitary service or the spouse Millburn received 13 points from Scheid. or dependent of a person in m ilitary service or are Greenholtz in the first half when it The win improved Caldwell's a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian at jumped out to a 35-19 halftime lead tached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the College comer record to 1-7 in the division and 9-10 United States without the State of New Jersey, or The 2-18 Dodges were led by Cliff Jodi Krugman, daughter of Mr. overall while the fourth place Millers the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or Dirkes’20 points. fell to 4-5. residing with a civilian attached to or serving The Millers got another strong and Mrs. Herbert Krugman of 108 with the Armed Forces of the United States, and Greenwood Drive, is the first Millburn got 18 points from Ford desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of game Monday afternoon against Par­ and 10 apiece from Greenholtz and any such person who, you believe, will desire to sippany Hills by Greenholtz but it woman’s fencer from Johns Hopkins vote in the Annual School Election to be held on University, Baltimore, to qualify for Remig to defeat division rival A pril 15, 1906, kindly write to the County Clerk at was Bob Gaffney’s two free throws in DePaut last Thursday 56-47 at the once making application for a military service the NCAA regional competition ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded the second overtime that put high school. Millburn in front to stay in their 71-65 which wit] be held Saturday at Tem­ to you, stating your name, age, serial number if ple University, Philadelphia. The Jim Russo scored 16 points for you are in m ilitary service, home address and the victory. Gaffney’s two foul shots DePaul. address at which you are stationed or can be senior co-captain and 3-time letter found, or if you desire the m ilitary service ballot were his only points of the game. Winner qualified for the tournament The Miller girls easily defeated tor a relative or triend, then make an application R EV ER SE LAYUP M illburn's Jeff Greenholtz scores two Millburn led 22-10 at the end of the homestanding Madison Borough under oath for a m ilitary service ballot to be for of his game high 27 points in Monday's 71 65 double overtime as one of the top 25 fencers in the warded to him, stating m your application that he first quarter after Greenholtz drop­ region. An international studies ma­ 51-31 Tuesday afternoon as Acker­ is over the age of eighteen years and stating his victory over visiting Parsippany Hills. name, serial number if he is in military service, ped in 15 of his game-high 27 points jor, she also was named to the dean’s man scored 16 of her game high 23 home address and the address at which he is sta out the Vikings rallied to cut the lead points in the first half. Elizabeth tioned or can be found list for the fall semester. (NOTE MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIM to33-29at halftime. Resnick added 10 points for the ING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS Parsippany Hills led 47 44 at the Jamie Silverman, daughter of Mr Millers. FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE Marty Horn receives and Mrs. Jack Silverman of 23 MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS end of third quarters but Brad Remig Madison Borough, 6-16, got 16 REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPAL! sent the game into overtime tied at 60 Audubon Court, is a member of the points from Fonda Evans. TY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED ) after sinking a jumper with 13 swimming and diving team at the Virginia Dunn and Ackerman Forms of application can be obtained from the Lehigh football award undersigned seconds left. University of Alabama. tallied 21 points apiece Monday after Nicholas V Caputo Parsippany Hills forced Ihe game She also has qualified for the NCAA noon when the Millers crushed Essex County Clerk Former Millburn High School B e n n, voted to the into a second overtime when Dan Division I national championship Hall oI Records quarterback Marly Horn, the holder Kodak/American Football Coaches homestanding Parsippany Hills N ew ark, N J 07102 Ward made two foul shots with to meet in the 406 medley relay and in 69-26. 621 49?) of lb Lehigh University, Bethlehem. Association Division I AA All- seconds left to even the score at 64 the 1-meter dive. Dated February 27, 1986 Fa . passing records, was the reci­ America team, and to the Associated Mary Beth Riegler led 4-16 Parsip­ Fee $20 40 pient of the ‘Big LU" Award at the Press honorable mention All football team’s February 111 annual America team, set eight Lehigh dinner. marks for receiving The prize, established in 11177, is Ills 275 catches, 3.662 yards receiv­1 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200 awarded annually to "the player who has contributed the most to the foot­ ing and 44 touchdown receptions ball team in terms of both leadership place him second in all three | AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL BUILDER - CARPENTER BUILDER CARPENTER CARPENTRY and performance." categories on the all-time Division I AA list behind Mississippi Valley L. PACE CARPENTERS Rennie Bonn. Horn's former team­ i State’s Jerry Rice, now w ith the San BILL'S RUSS mate at the high school, was named BUILDER-CARPENTER "SPECIALIZING IN DECKS Francisco 49ers of the National Foot­ AUTOMOTIVE INSTANT the most outstanding back,'receiver Repairs, Additions, ball League. CARPENTERS Horn, named to the Associated • Additions • I n s id e Alterations SERVICE RENT-A-CAR D e c k s • P a tio s Press honorable mention All- Custom Decks Alterations Windows & Doors A 5 time Associated Press All- 175 M ain St., M illbur • A d d it io n s • B a th s America team for the second time, American. Bonn was named to the Daily Weekly Monthly Railroad Ties Walls completed 248 of 446 passes for 2,975 AP second team in 19114 and was a 379-9704 • Ceramic Tile • R o o f in g R E P A I R S Hunter Wheel Alignment p yards and 21 touchdowns last season honorable mention selection in 1985 HICK Ijl’ d Of l 1 VI w V • S a u n a • P a in t in g No Job Too Smal 1 P la s t e r • T r i m 1 he former Millburn star placed Computerized Local references Bonn capped his steller college 763 4900 763 3011 W in d o w s • D o o rs sixth in the national Division I AA career by catching a touchdown pass Wheel Balance • Steam Bath • G u t t e r s jFree estimates ’ l Mil I BURN A v f total offense category with an in the January 18 Senior Bowl game Full Brake Service • W hirlpool • L e a d e r s C A LL R USS Complete Towing Service MUlBURN average of 276 yards per game in Mobile, Ala Call Louis Heavy Duty Light 376-1362 763-1697 Local A Long Distance Chester Jablonski 992-4756 7 6 6 - 9 0 3 6 Preparation for local ref. available College Board Exams 3, CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CHAUFFEUR SERVICE CUSTOM CABINETRY DELICATESSEN CRAIG & classes in basic verbal and mathematical TOWN ANTONIO & COMPANY Millburn skills to prepare for May LOWERY HOME REMODELING COUNTRY Carpentry & Fainting & REPAIR Delicatessen Driving Service ” 5 .A .T . Alterations • Additions Carpentry With A Magical Touch • A d d itio n s Sal,ids Cold Cuts Basements • Decks * CLARION REVIEW COURSE • Kitchens Baths Professional Driver • Custom Kitchen Cabinets Interior and I nterior OPEN DAILY ______AT NEWARK ACADEMY • F o r m ic a l o r Y o u r C ar • Form ica Counter Tops Painting 9 AM to 6 PM Also in Maplewood, Montclair, Summit & Elizabeth Good Work Fair Prices • Custom Wall Units 10 years experience in C L O S E D 992-6070 • Director: A. Pantazes • 992-6010 Service to • Custom Bars Millburn-Short Hills References WEDNESDAY A irp o rts • Wooden Patio Decks fully insured references Ron Carangelo • • Insulated Drop Ceilings • All Occasions 378 Millburn Ave The 4 6 7 - 8 8 4 4 751 0621 6 3 5 - 1 0 7 4 7 6 1 - 7 2 1 9 Call for Appointment 201 “686”2372 379 5800

DRIVEWAYS WINOLEAR [ DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN FUELOIL Restaurant 763-3083 MIKE SICKLEY BROS /II I ANTE J . c o c u z 1 0 6 S O N S BARNET1r ELECTRIC W. So. Or. Avo. Nightly Specials D i m 1 W A Y 2 MAPLEWOOD,N.J. South Oronpo REPAIRS ELECTRICAL " P a v i n g the w t t y since 1947" Mon. Rack of Baby Lamb HEATING OIL - DIESEL Hot Mix • Seal Coating CONTRACTORS & Clack fitter • Asphalt Driveways ___i JB& No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE Tues. Fishermans Platter [/“xglVaAir • Equip Rentals UC. NO. 5935 $1Q93 Curb Repair & • Parking Areas Shrimp, Scallops, Sole • Roads BURNER SERVICE • Free Estimates RESIDENTIAL •C o rb in , S u m m it , • Wed. 1 ’■« lb. Lobster Snow Plowing ‘ COMMERCIAL • Ful ly Insured M illburn, Short Hi lls 762-1840 Served With Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Rolls & Butter free Estimates full/ Insured INDUSTRIAL Days 687-31 1 1 Evenmgs 769 1672 763 1311 • 379 1230 FREE ESTIMATES Our 108th year 1878 1986 C0CKTAIL3-PRIVATE PARTIES 564-9354 We Buy Old Trains

JEWELERS KITCHENS LANDS'CAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE' Business Persons Raw Bar DOLLY MADISON Luncheon FOUR SEASONS B rubaker JULIUS 0KSENH0RN KITCHENS Fri.&Sat. 5- 10 P.M. Mon-Sat Immediate Seating l awn ( are Designers & Creators TONY RUSSO TREES & Pj VE 'jt EP ANNUAL Clams Oysters Shrimp Dally Specials of Fine Jewelry CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING . a / vN r ar e PROGRAM Spring clean-ups Prepared by new chefs Harry & James Diamonds Precious Stones Buy Direct Complete lawn maintdhance programs •Tree & Shrub Pruning From Factory Planting, Seeding, Sodding, M ulching •Tree Take Downs CHEMICAL PROGRAMS •Landscape Contracting Fine Watches a n d S a v e by Lucien Piccard State Certified Pesticide Applicator •Local Lawn Maintenance Reasonable Rate — FREE Estimates •Wood Chips For Home Town” 379 1595 FREE ESTIMATES Personal Snrvic o 8. 300 Millburn Avenue 6 4 7 - 5 8 0 4 Millburn Rte. 22 Springfield FREE ESTIMATES Serving Short Hills area since 1977 379 6070 377-1074 763-1123

MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING

JOSEPH EPISC0P0 A l (jarfieldA Frank Marcketta Ceilings CHARLES •Mason Contractor A Builder N ew o r Patch CONNELLY VIKING CO. RESTAURANTS CAFE PAINTING Painting i Decorating Additions • Alterations EXPERT WORK Plumbing Food & Drink tor Gentlemen & their ladies • Cone (Hr Wov h ‘Walls "1 do my own work •Walks ‘Patios INTERIOR PAINTING Interior * Exterior • Sheet Rock •floors ‘Fireplaces jnd guarantee it" & Heating • Alterations •Steps ‘Wood Decks INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAPERHANGING A Family Business NO JOB TOO SMALL Weekday Specials •Carpentry ‘Plasteni}| • Carpentry •Sump Pumps Installed QUALITY w o r k Serving Every Mon., Tues., & Wed., •Grading 1 Drainage Work For over 50 Years • Repair QUALITY MATERIALS High quality Low prices 5:00 - 9:00 Fully Insured Short Hills, Summit •R epair Work or New Work* Best M illburn References Free estimates Fully insured Phil Episcopo •Free Advice i Designing* & Vicinity • Mondays - Roast Prime Rib...... $8.25 5414419 After 5 prtf 298-0287 Call after 6 PM K n o w n & Recommended 277 0286 541 9105 Anytime In Summit A Short Hills. • - Farfell Pasta...... Tuesdays $7.25 564-9201 273=2767 665-0761 N.J. Lie. No. 5603 - Linguini w/clam sauce.... $7.50 PLUMBING l HEATING TREE SERVICE j TREE EXPERTS 1 TV VIDEO REPAIR WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES • Wednesdays - Surf and Turf (Stuffed A DRY Shrimp and filet mignon)..., $9.95 L & S , Kevin McCarthy MAPLEWOOD BASEMENT Specials served w/soup, salad, pot., & veg. Plumbing & Heating | H LARRY Video Repair Awning & Shade Co. Switch to efficient | GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761-6565 - Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days • In Home Repair clean economical C A R E W • Cement Work t J - Serving Brunch, Sat. & Sun., 10:00-2:00 m • All Types TV 8. VCR Window Shades GAS HEAT 1 f i g , N.J. Certified • P a tio s 615 Northfield Ave. Tike advantage of the ‘ • Antenna Systems • D r a in s Stock & Custom Tree Expert Installed Repaired West Orange OFF-SEASON RATES. Free Estimates Mini VenetianDlinds Fr« ntim atn and lump j | 80 Millburn Ave. 325-8010 MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades All typo of wort Millburn 762-5469 BUSINESS BUREAU 743-1123 CALI DAY OR EVENING Evening Hours N.J. Certified Tree Expert Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. 376-8742 762-1365 Maplewood, N. J. A v a i l a b l e N.J. Uc. No. 354 377-6250 Maplewood ♦

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES S4.25 for 15 words, 10* each additional word DEGNANBOYLE Classified Display: $6.60 per column inch. To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE-3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is reserved by The Item Publishing Co,

f SHORT HILLS

DESIRABLE GLENW00D Lovely center hall Colonial with large living room, dining room, paneled den and family room. Super new kitchen. Central air conditioning, fenced in yard. Convenient to schools anH ansporta 1st TIME OFFERED RANCH tion. A sking m id $200's. Call Sarah M cClanahan Wonderful family home. Large 4 bedroom Col Quality built one owner home. Meticulously onial with 3 baths and 2 '2 baths. Beautiful pro maintained. Loads of closets. Wonderful SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMtRHORN, INC. perty, central air, plus many appealing features mahogany den with entertainment built ins. Eat 379-3434 designed for all comforts. Desirable Deerfield in kitchen, 1st floor laundry. Walk to everything. location. $595,000. Eves, call Beverly Weltchek, $285,000. Call 467-3883. [Realtors 116 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Eves. 467 1119 3761043.

DEGNAN MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS * BOYLE 5.9 Main Street REALTOHS 4 6 7 - 3 8 8 3 /J Offices Serving Onion, Essex and Morris (monies THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE

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NEW LISTING — FIRST AD! NEW L IS T IN G — $218,000. Millburn-Snuth Mountain Colonial with 3 Bedrooms: I Be the first to see this attractively decorated, well maintained Col Baths: Young Pal-In Kitchen; Den off I iving Room: Kccic.i onial. Three bedrooms; two full baths, modern eat in kitchen, den, enclosed porch; paneled rec room. For directions or information call lion Room; Gas Heal; Central Air Conditioning; Mans 1 \ Barbara Kelly, eves: 467 3867. Iras! Quick Possession! Offered ai $239,9(H)1 Be I lie I irsi I, ALLSOPP REALTORS

Old Short Hills Road at Essex Street Millburn, N.J. 07041 (201) 376-2266 W eichert______W eichert Guaranteed Weekly Advertising CALL FOR DETAILS Get more money for your home. Call for our own helpful guide entitled "More Money for Your House". It contains 15 key points that can help you Short Hills get more money for your house. / Short Hills "SHOWCASE COLONIAL" OWNER SAYS SELL my 15 year old custom bunt residence set on magnificent grounds. A freeform contemporary ranch by spring. You will love this Pugliese pool w/jacuzzi. The columned portico dramatic 5 BR, 3'2 bath home. Perfect for an ex opens to an imposing marble 2 story high entry way 376-4545 ecutive w /fam ily, located in Deerfield school ar ea w/circular stairway. 4 BRS, maid's quarters + New kitchen w/top quality appliances. Huge sunken wonderful gourmet kitchen. Upper bracket. LR & DR adjoined by floor to ceiling walk through stone FP. Call today to see this quality home. Upper Sandy Nash is one of those high energy professionals b racket. that makes things happen. She consistently is a member of the Million Dollar Club and this year qualified for the newly formed Weichert President's Club — a feat hard to achieve — a sales associate must be responsible fo r a t least $5,000,000.00 in real estate transactions. Sandy loves beautiful homes and has enjoyed helping builder Mark Amoresano market the luxurious Sum mit at Livingston, as well as many beautiful resales in the Essex County area. Not only a star real estate professional, Sandy is a wife and mother. She and her husband, Robert, have three children and she's an active part of the communi­ ty — through the First Aid Squad, B'nai B'rith Women, Hadassah and Congregation B'nai Israel. Sandy's a top producer in an office of achievers — Short Hills the Short Hills Office of Weichert, Realtors. LOVELY HOME WITH LARGE ROOMS M illb u rn Richard Turner nestled in knoll in the Hartshorn School area. MOVE RIGHT IN to this spacious 4 BR home 111 M anager Ceramic tile entrance hall leads to LR w/FP & for prime area. Highlights include a cozy FP, huge kit mal DR. Modern eat-in kitchen, 4 BRS, maid's chen & DR & 3' full baths. Wonderful value at $249,900. room, 3 baths, family room, enclosed porch, and m ore! $369,000.

Short Hills CONVENT STATION DREAM HOUSE! The ULTIMATE in condo living can be yours in the Livingston Truly exceptional! Enter this immaculate 4 BR luxury townhouse. Master bath w/jacuzzi & WONDERFULLY PRICED Short Hills residence through its formal entrance foyer. separate stall shower. Abundant closet space & U nique home on approx. 112 acres, lovely wooded AUTHENTIC TUDOR Spacious LR w/marble FP, formal DR w/FP, 4 oversized room. The state of the art kitchen has an setting in prestigious location near Notch Hill Charming English Tudor. Large LR with beamed BRS, library off MBR suite, 3 baths. Full basement, adjoining family room w/FP & sliding doors to Possible mother/daughter, 4 BRS, 2 dens (FP in ceiling, new kitchen, solarium, 5 BRS, newly expansion attic, circular drive w/2 car garage. A lot secluded deck. So Much To Offer! Uper bracket & LR ), 4 full baths, large rooms throughout. A must to restored in te rio r and e x te rio r. A ll fo r only $395,000. to o ffe r! $675,000. w orth it! see! $289,900. SHORT HILLS OFFICE 505 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, N.J 124 Offices Throughout W eichert (201) 376-4545 the Metropolitan Area Realtors Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short H ills, N.J., February 27,1986

Preview many of the area’s finest homes S C H L O T T on tS p p ,, Channel 28, every • REALTORS • Monday, 7:30 p.m. Presented by DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES ______REALTORS, INC CELEBRATE! SPECIALISTS IN THE MARKETING OF FINE REAL ESTATE Be a part of Schlott, Realtors' Crystal Anniver sary Celebration. . . SCHLOTT PROUDLY PRESENTS Anyone celebrating their 15th, or crystal wedding anniversary is invited to A REAL ESTATE mark the date with us by BERNARDSVILLE BASKING RIDGE coming into their local CAREER SEMINAR "Set in the heart of the lush Somerset Hills, "H idden in the woods of 3.5 acres, is this on 8 ■ acres w ith a sprmgfed pond, is this distinctive Expanded Ranch with a glistening Schlott office to reserve unique Colonial Farmhouse. Renovated and pond view. Adorned with cathedral ceiling, 2 their complimentary gift added to, it features 3 warming fireplaces, fireplaces, and lots of windows . . plus, 5 Thursday, March 6 4 • bedrooms and many exceptional details bedrooms, this home is the epitome of of fine crystal. at the for the ultimate in country living. A must to sophisticted„ country living. Many more amenities to see!" $298,500 Kathleen Ort OLD MILL INN, Baskin# Ridge see!" $750,000 Dolly Wapelhorst. Far Hills, Fifteen years ago this 234 2000 (FAR127) man, Basking Ridge, 766 4433 (BSK125I “ I worked as a teacher many career, whether new or exper ienced in the field, take this month, Dick and Sue years ago, and 1 find myself opportunity to attend our career Schlott opened their first using the same skills in my se m in a r .V(v'H6 at pm . real estate office in p osition as a real estate associ ate. Communication is im­ Our renowned trainer, Ellie Wyckoff, New Jersey, To portant, and so is a desire to Nice, office managers and ex­ day Schlott Realtors has 95 help and work with people. perienced salespeople who offices throughout the In real estate sales, you have to have made a career change, like tolerate people's frustrations Diana Boquist of our Bernards yreater New York and fears. I'ndcrxtanding >, villc office, will he available Metropolitan area and in each person's wants to answer your questions. and needs is what Discount coupons for Florida, and is the largest makes this job ^ the Career Develop­ privately owned residen challenging...and ment School will be tial Realtor in America. rewarding.” given to each partici­ 0 pant. Don’t miss out on If you are thinking this opportunity! He ■■m wm&fo of real estate as a MENDHAM Only couples celebrating fresh me nts will be LIVINGSION served. "Perfection describes this exciting Contem "Lead a leisurely life in this distinctive their 15th wedding an porary, beautifully proportioned w ith ex Townhouse in a great com m unity offering lots niversary in February are quisite detail. A lavish master suite with of recreational facilities. Within, find country l,IKK I IONS: rhe Old 'till Inn is located on the corner of North Maple Avenue and Route dressing room and |acuzzi. separate kitchen with rich wood accents, rustic brick eligible and must present 202. in Basking Ridge lake exit 22B oil of Route 2H children’s wing, Poggenpohl kitchen and fireplaced den, and 2 large, sunny bedrooms. documentation of their an Additional t-areer Nights Available: (rttvernor Morris Inn in Pugliese pool w ith cabana and spa are among Prime location and many extra features!" niversary date. March Morristown on 5 1C I he Sheraton Hotel in Ml. Arlington on ■r«cJr*2 t i the many featuies." $1,300,000 Judi Strauss, $167,900 Linda Regan, Basking Ridge, V 19; H ie B rid g ew a ter H oliday In n in Somerville on C 20. ■ I Short Hills. 467 3222 (SHH183) 766 4 4 3 3 (BSK113) 15th is the last day to reserve your crystal. HUMAN RESOURCES DEFT. HURRY IN TODAY! 201/791-3000 A H o u se S old W ord

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST MACHINIST Full time opportunity available to assume the position of Receptionist in our busy Dermatologist Department Over 25 Offices Previous work experience in a physician s office is required. A comprehensive benefits package accompanies this 37-2 throughout the 1st ass, 3 5 years ex hour week position perience Knowledge ot Greater New York micrometer and working To arrange for an interview, please c all Personnel, 277 8633. with small metal parts Co Metropolitan Area benefits West Caldwell and in Florida C all: S

SUMMIT WEST ORANGE "This superb English Tudor boasts a view of F.ntry level niMde position to S w t v f t P A "The 1930's era is preserved in this charming New York which enhances the handsomely interface w it'1 outside saic: center hall Colonial attractively appointed SCHLOTT 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. appointed interior. A fireplace in the living force and factory Cood ioiu- with many exquisite details. A fireplace SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 0 7901______room adds a touch of warm th to this home miimtations ‘ kills, mechain warms the interior boasting a new study, i.al background necessary At I game room and 3 bedrooms, providing for enjoying a kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and den leading enclosed room, lention If. details n mot-l (. • TYPIST perfect family living. Must see!" $279,900 benefits West Caldwell. Con­ Barbara Rancke, 1985 M illion Dollar Club, currently a greenhouse." $225,000 Bobbi A House-Sold Word PERSONNEL DEPA^TfMENT Nusbaum, Short Hills. 467 3222 (SHH191) tact Mr. Peckham: Summit, 277 1770 (SUM638)

Immediate full lime position available Join the Personnel 228-0800 Dept m our suburban Group Practice facility Respon E.O.E. sibilities are of a highly confidential nature and will include typing, working with company benefit plans and related cler k al (unctions The selected applicant w ill have proficient typing skills and the ability to exercise discretion and work independently under general instructions on a large variety SPRINGFIELD Short H ills of special pro je cts RESTAURANT We offe ellei l)el and , SPECTACULAR salary commensurate with abil NEW LISTING HELP Dept , 277 8633 tor inform ation 5 bedroom Contemporary on 1/2 acre boasting dramatic SENIOR CITIZENS STUDENTS living room with fireplace, dining room, large family HOUSEWIVES P. A room, fully equipped Pogen Pohl kitchen, first floor loin our loam ol wmm i 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. G reat sta rtin g pay Clos.-i master bedroom with jacuzzi, plus 2 bedrooms, and bath 6 days work week $4 50 <• SUMMIT NEW JERSE. 07901 ______hour, flexible hours W on second. Four car garage. Call today for IMMEDIATE work around your sr.hedul' POSSESSION. Below replacement cost at $599,000. Eves: Annette Kahn: 992 5594. SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU SERVE YOURSELF BURGER KING • New Gl Bill/Arm y College Fund • High Tech Skill Training 306 Millburn Avtf| Millburn 586 Mor ris Avenue Qntu Spnnqfield. N.J or call' • $2,000 $5,000 Bonus Call 379-1661 564 9800 • Travel/Responsibi I ity/Leadership f2l. EOE M F /H Irvington Recruiting Station BEA TANNE REALTOR 960 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N.J. 07111 3301 Put N um ber 1 to work for you.’ (201) 372 0232 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. CASHIER PART TIME Nurse MAPLEWOOD Colonial, top CERTIFIED HOME residential neighborhood GENERAL CLERICAL BE THE FIRST TO SEE this custom built all brick Beautifully maintained Custom THE ST. GEORGE'S CLUB Currently seeking well HEALTH AIDES 3 bedroom , 2' / baths, living groomed, detail oriented in home. Quiet neighborhood near park. Immaculate room with fireplace, porch, din BERMUDA dividual to work in the HOURLY 8. LIV E INS condition. Living room, Dining room, Modern Kit ing room, eat in kite hen, central customer service area of Prepare and process custo a ir Asking $1,500 per m onth Experience Bermuda in elegance Time share for purchase our Short Hills Mall loca RN'S & LPN'S mers orders Filing, good tion chen, 3 Bedrooms, U/2 Baths, Panelled Recreation plus utilities Centennial Real or rental For details, contact telephone skills and accurate Estate, 273 8224. Room, Den, & Florida Room. $189,900 Successful candidate must typing needed Neat ap­ Margaret W. Quig Earn bonus and top pay Im MILLBURN New 2 family, 6 have good figure aptitude pearance and poise in greeting rootms 3 Bedroom s, 1' ? baths, 376-0166 and be able to work in a flex mediate assignment in Mor dishwasher, central air, garage N.J. Sales Representative ible schedule Experience ris County ar ea customers Co benefits West Close to tra n s p o rta tio n Call w ould be helpful Caldwell Call a lte r 5 30 p m 376 7638. Asking $ 1,100 plus utilities 538-7766 nct« ! $ ,) uiifo i KIAWAH ISLAND, South In r e tiirn tor your skills, we o f f e r a good benefits OFFICES Carolina One, two and three bedroom villas Fully equipped, CUSTOMER SERVICE package and liberal mer 228-0800 SUB LEASE office, furnished or chandi se discounts A pply in maid service Walk to beacn, ATTENTION E.O.E unfurnished 2 large rooms. For join the exciting last paced person to tennis, biking, golfing Winter REALTORS 376-9341 details call 467 3650 (days) or Home Health Care industry M s B ickm an Medical Personnel 635-7774 (eves ) rates through April. Rent from and expand your horizons OMNA owner and save. 379-2407 even - We need your excellent i n g s . ______organizational skills and Health Care Service MAPLEWOOD phone personality Call WALLACHS NEW PAY RATES H ILTO N H E A D IS. Short Hills Mall RESTAURANT REAL ESTATE SHORT H IL L S H u rry to see V story office building plus • RN'S lull basement, approx 1.200 Palmetto Dunes Private S38 7766 Short Hills, N.J. this unusual 6 room apartment Equal Opportunity Employer M l • LPN’S CORPORATE transferees Lovely properly, garage Im sq tt im m e d ia te occupan beach, golf, tennis, bikmg MOUSES HELP need your furnished and un m ediate possession $1,100 Anne i y 761 4000 Townhouse, sleeps 6 2 B R • Nurses Aides furnished rental units, all BAY HEAD Near beach 4 Sylvester, Realtor 376 2300. loft, 2 bath On golf course • Physical Therapist bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, sizes, all price ranges Free 327 1024 MACHINE OPERATOR service to landlords Call OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE • Respiratory Therapist large screened porch and deck SHORT HILLS Beautiful, com Burgdorfl Realtors Rental For CNC * Occupational Therapist Full and part time openings $349,000 c a ll V30-4696 (days) pletely private Park setting. MILLBURN Modern profes 694 6289 (evenings or weeK^nds) D e p a rtm e n t. 201 273 8000 are now a va ila b le In our sional office 'pace available im HELP WANTED • Speech Therapist or 899 4624 New Providence area for: prestigious location V > room mediately Approx 650 sq ft to RESUMES! Immediate Hire Experienced with Each resume a result of in INVESTMENT property buy or garden apar tments. 6 room. I1 , sub lease Lots of extras, nice at TEACHERS - College grads for New Morristown Office • PREP PERSONS • SAUTEE PERSONS M azak V 5 a plus. Co. depth interview and genuine rent Approx 1.000 sq It. lor bath spar ious townhouses with m osphere 467 9193 (d a y s ), boy's groups, summer day 26 Madison Avenue • HOST • HOSTESS * SHORT HILLS rent on 2nd tloor of professional garage, 5 room . 2' i bath w ith 228 4880 teves.) camp, all activities. 7 week pro benefits. West Cald concern foi your needs Call, • DISHWASHER terrace Includes heat-hot gram, Watchung area Inter for an appointment 744-7797 building All utilities included, VACATION RENTAL well. Call: Luxurious home ...... excellent location, ample on water, (ookuiq gas, A/C, vie w , 647-0664. gourmet kitchen, overlooks! premises parking Call lor dishwasher. parking MARTHA'S VINEYARD, 273-2015. deck & in ground pool Sj details Centennial Real Estate, $710 $1,180 467 9408 or 376 2626, MA$S. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 MEDICAL Technologist Im bedroom s. 41 , baths, A/C, J bath house in Edgartown. Deck, mediate full time day position in 273-1224.______SPRINGFIELD Short Hills 228-0800 KERN A. ULRICH I YOU. COULD I private entrances tor guest 1 Village l 8. 2 bedroom apart skylights and all the extras. Call our Group Practice facility for E.O.E. 464-4360 j wing SSOO s Great buy Call | R ENTALS ______ments Park like setting 2nd 654 4945. Medical Technologist, ASCP or MORE A MONTH ow ner. 379 5399 floor with dming area Heat 8. eligible Previous experience N otice to prospective renters trot water included Pool, walk to and proficiency in all phases of Sell AVON where you work Any rents advised herein or H ILTO N H E A D , S.C. laboratory procedures are re CLERK TYPIST i C. ” ...... MODELS MAKE UP ARTISTS qualified real rental property N Y bus 8. train Close to shopp Luxury vacation for 3 quired. We offer a 37>/2 hr. work EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! DEMONSTRATORS SALES REP may be subject to any rebate or mg, churches 8. school Full time position Good REAL ESTATE WANTED couples or large vam ily (br week Competitive salary, ex $600 00 per 100 Guaranteed credit required by State Law $750 $850 467 1826 math skills 8. typing re M. F lo promote products in ing G randm a). 1,770 sq. ft. cellent company paid benefit (N J.S.54 4 6 3 et seq ) Payment No Experience quired for corporation's Handy man general duties department stores All villa Backyard pool, short p ro g ra m and are located it) No Sales Details send self main office in Millburn =»reas N Y 8. N J Im HOME WANTED APARTMENTS HOUSES walk to beach, golf, free ten suburban Summit, just minutes Must have car ‘ Ideal couple with children addressed stamped envel Pleasant working conditions mediate paymen', excellent MILLBURN One family 3 nis, 3 B R (each with from the Garden State rates, no fee Call Patricia looking for Short Hills home MILLBURN 2 family, 1st floor ope E LAN,V VIT A L 5825, 8, good benefits Retired person acceptable bedrooms, 2 baths Paneled rec sundeck), 3’/j baths, fully P a r k w a y . Cal.1 P e rs o n n e l, Rainey Agency, (201) 4 in the mid to upper S20OK 6 rooms, garagfe, A/C, available furn. Linens, W/D, A/C, TV 3418 fentehirYse Rd.. Ft. Call Tony after noon at f price range Principals on room Attached garage 277 8633. S u m m it M e d ic a l 379-1938 652 )990 Mon F ri 10 3 p m March 15 $840 plus utilities & VCR S800/wk, 376-8568. Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., Pierce, FL 33482 762 0080 for appointment ly (711) 720-7735L Available Apr.il 1 379 5319 after Convenient to bus & trains S um m it. 233 5548 or 757 4777, Jerrv 6pm

t 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986 Page 17 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HELP WANTED CARPENTRY PERSONNEL EMPLOYEMENT TELEPHONE OPERATORS • West Orange Answering Ser SECRETARY WANTED QUALITY Theater timetable vice. Typing and car necessary. CERTIFIED European Nurses REBUILT PIANOS IMPROVE YOUR HOME MILLBURN Weil. THE COLOR PURPLE (PG13); 2; 5; 8:15; Day 8. weekend hours. 731-6500. Aide for private duty. Many Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; Frl; Mon, Tues, F r i; Sat; Sun, 1; 4; 7:15; 10:05 COMPUTER Operators - West o m r io h u i into pemonnci years local experience in WITH GIL Wed, OUT OF AFRICA (PG). 8 30, Sat; 1, 4; 7. Etsax Oreen Cinema 3 — Thurs, KISS OF THE Orange Answering Service. Typ geriatrics. Will take care of the Largest selection m N J 10, Sun, 2 30, 5:45, 9 SPIDER WOMAN (R); 1:45; 4:20; 7:30; 9:45; ing and car necessary. Day and Rapidly expanding savings e ld e rly o r III. 273-3432. STEINWAY SPfClALISTS Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs, Fri, Mon, Tues, Fri; thru Wed; PRETTY IN PINK (PG13); 2; 4, weekend hours. 731-6500. 8< loan Is seeking a bright, LADY seeks housecleaning. Wed, DELTA FORCE (R), 7:15; 9:30, Sat, 2:30, 6, 8; 9:45 aggressive individual to be WAREHOUSE PIANO ASSISTANT MAN AG SiTTcK Available 5 days or when need 5; 7 45, 10:15, Sun, 2; 4 30, 7, 9.30. MADISON an Integral part of our per 776 lloomtifld A*« Vnonj DECKS garden center, permanent full ed. Please ca ll 923-7872. MAPLEWOOD sonnel function. You will 7394191 w ed & Fr. Madison Triplex I — Thurs, QUICK SILVER time position. Plant knowledge 10 Years Experience 764-8364 Maplewood Theater — Thurs, QUICK SILVER (P G ); 7:30, 9 30; F r l; P R E T T Y IN P IN K , 7 30, and drivers license required perform general clerical HOUSECLEANING - experlenc til 8 p m 9:30, Sat; Sun; PRETTY IN PINK; 2; 3:50; 5:40, C all 376-1990. functions In a ll aspects of ed, excellent references. I have Cash oaid tor used pianos We will beat any legitimate competitive prices (PG), 8 personnel. Good typing a car Call after 4 P.M. 352-6516. SUMMIT 7:40; 9 40; Mon; Tues, Wed; 7:20, 9.20. REAL E ST ATE SALES (45+ WPM) excellent phone LADY seeks housecleaning, RUOS Strand Theater — Thurs; Mon, Tues, Wed; Madison Triplex 2 — Thurs; Frl; Mon, Tues, DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES, manner 6. aptitude for detail day's work. Experienced, good DOWN ft OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS; 7:15; 9:15, Wed, OUT OF AFRICA, •; Sat; 2:30 , 6 20 , 9:15; INC. AT THE MALL AT SHORT are essential. references and own transporta F ri; 7 30, 9 30, Sat; 2, 3:50, 5 40, Sun, 2; 3:55; HILLS is presently interviewing Sun, 2.10;5.05, 8 tlon, 354-5963, a fte r 3 p.m . 5 50, 7 40. 9 30 for full time sales associates. You will enjoy superb ORIENTAL RUGS MOVING Madison Triplex 3 — Thurs, THE TRIP TO Our prime location and in­ benefits Including prescrip A FULLY experienced middle PAT'S UNION BOUNTIFUL (PG); 7:15; 9:15; Frl; 7 20; Sat novative marketing techniques tlon plan and tuition reim­ aged Mother is seeking day's Lost Picture Show — Thurs, Mon, Tues, Wed; Sun; 130; 7 30; M on, Tues, W ed; 7 05, F ri Persian, Indian, Chinese, PICKUP & DELIVERY LIGHT TRUCKING enable our associates to be work. References. 923-9275. RAN (R |; 7:45; Fri, 8, Sat; 2; 6:25; 9:25, Sun; 2; Q U IC K S ILV E R (P G ), 9 20; Sat; Sun, 3 30, 5:30. bursement. Lea^n more by Pakistan, Romainian Up to Will move furniture, ap among the highest earners in the calling or writing to Person­ LADY for day's work, own car SERVICE 5, 8 9:30, M on; Tues, W ed; 9:05 30% below store sale p rice s iances. apartments LIVINGSTON profession. Licensed and ex nel a t: (201 ) 376-5728 a fte r 9 and good local references One item or a irutklOdd Ap MORRISTOWN Oriental Rug Association household items, etc with Colony Theater — Thurs. Mon, Tues, Wed, perienced applicants preferred. a.m . 472-2876 or 672-5460. 424 Main St., Chatham phantes moved or rem oved carpeted van and truck Morristown Triplex 1 — Thurs, Fri; C ontact Tom Skobo, 564-9700. 'ubbish removed F/X ; 7:30; 9:45; Fri, 7:45, 10, Sat, 1, 3.15; 5:30; MURPHY'S ROMANCE (PG13); 7:20. 9 30, Sat, TWO women seek houseclean Fully insured Low rates 7:45, 10, Sun, 2:30; 5; 7:30, 9:45 THIS is the job for you If you'd 635-6900 Q 2:05; 4:05, 6; 7 55; 9 50. Sun, 2:30, 5 15; 7:25, Ing, babysitting or care for 377 9310 C all Rob BERKELEY HEIGHTS like a small, non smoking office 9:20, Mon, Tues; Wed; 7 20; 9 20 elderly 5 days or weekends. Berkeley Cinema — Thurs; Mon, Tues, Wed, with friendly people, no BERKELEY 352 2052. 467-6598 Morristown Trlplax 2 — Thurs; TWICE IN A USEDCARS im m m ( mi mmmpam mm mm • RO CKY IV (P G ); 8, F r i; 7; 9, Sat; 2; 7; 9, Sun, pressure, good benefits and an LADY seeking five days' work LIFETIME; 7:15, 9:15; Fri; HOUSE (R); 7, opportunity to learn all facets of 2, 4, 8 8 40, 10:15; Sat; HO U SE; 2, 3:40, 5:20, 7, 8 40; Experienced, good references, '78 CADILLAC Seville ex an over 100 yr, old firm . We'd FEDERAL WEST ORANGE 10:15; Sun, 2 20, 4, 6, 7:50, 9 45, M on; Tues, own transportation. Call cellent condition, new tires. Can lik e you to be a com petent Essex Green Cinema l — Thurs, thru Wed; w e d , 7:40, 9 40 399 0915. be seen d a ily 17 E. W illo w St., CLEANUP typist, comfortable with simple SAVINGS W IL D CATS (R ); 1:45, 3.45, 5 45, 7:45, 9:45 Morristown Triplex 3 — Thurs, DELTA M illb u rn . PAT'S Essex Green Cinema ? TK|irt A*/>- - figuring, have a pleasant MATURE minded woman is Attics, cellars, gaiages cleaned FORCE (R); 7, 9:20; Fri; F/X (R); 7.30, 9 40, telephone manner and good 21 Bleeker St. seeking work in housecleaning. '73 PONTIAC Grandville. Good LIGHT MOVING l e g a l N o r i c t Sat; Sun, 3 30; 5 35, 7 30, 9 40, Mon Tues; Wed, overall clerical skills. This is an M illburn, N.J. 07041 out Rubbish removal R eliable, experienced and has station car, low mileage. $500. Please Take Notice that on the 5th day of 7 30, 9:30, Sat; Sun, AMERICAN RABBIT; 2:10 Interesting position with room to Equil Opportunity Empl^of M/F A T R U C K IN G own transportation. Call 376-1975. M.J. PRENOEVILLE march, 1986, at the M illburn Municipal Building, g ro w . 994-3650. 11 yrs. reliable service Rub PUBLIC NOTICE 851-0249. '74 M G B - Blue c o n v e rtib le . New 375 M illburn Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey 07041 BABYSITTER - local family blsh removed. Cellars, at Notice Is hereby given that the Township Com tire s and roof, good body $2,200. 635 8815 the Planning Board w ill hold a hearing on the ap with 3 children is looking for a tics, garages Large ap CHILDCARE 379-5046 a fte r 5 p .m .______plication of the undersigned, at which time and mittee of the Township of M illburn w ill convene a responsible babysitter for EXECUTIVE SECRETARY pliances moved or taken special meeting on Saturday, March l, 1986 at 9 '77 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher place all interested persons will be given an op Thursday evenings. Call 376-6368 aw ay. a.m. at Town Hall. The primary purpose of the evenings Intelligent, pleasant, Mint condition, new tires. 95,000 portunity fo be heard Said meeting will take m iles, asking $1,200 762-2198 CLEANUP Household, yard, 377-9310 place at 8 00 P M meeting will be discussion of the 1986 municipal IRONING: Please help me iron well-organized and self- CcreGiv«fs after 5p.m. debris, appliances. Also moving The location of the premises in question is budget In accordance with Section 5 of the Open for a few hours a week Your motivated person with A PROFESSIONAL and hauling. Our 26th year. Public Meetings Act Chapter 231 Public Law 1975, hom e or m ine. 467-0796. '81 HONDA Civic 4 door sedan located in the R 4 Zoning District, Tax Map of CHILDCARE Charlie Vincent, 647-2234, Township of M illburn Sheet 13, Block 1302 Lot 1, be advised that a notice of this meeting was made excellent typing, steno Silver. 5 speed, A M /FM cassette 24 hour answering service LEGAL Secretary New AND DOMESTIC SERVICE stereo. Only 25,000 mites, MISCELLANEOUS and more commonly known as 46 Old Short Hills by posting on the Bulletin Board, Town Hall, a list modern office, Rt. 10, Liv and communication original owner Very well main Road. The applicant is seeking preliminary and of the meeting dates annually, indicating that this ingston Good skills and in We will help you find full CLOCK RKPAIR Painting. tained, excellent condition. IRV CAN FIX I final minor subdivision approval for the purpose meeting would take place skills. Competitive time or part time house carpentry, electric plum bing. telligence required. Congenial $3,800. Call 379-5638. of subdividing existing Lot 1 in Block 1302 info Richard C Wiedmann coworkers. Call Mrs. Carey, keepers or babysitters repairs No |Ob too sma salary and benefits. DAVIES t COX three (3) residential lots, together with Lot Depth Township Clerk 740-1000. Child care for working Expert watch ft clock repairs Reliable, reasonable 273 47M Township of M illburn parents a specialty Live in 84 DODGE Daytona Turbo Variances with respect to each proposed lot pur WOMAN fo cook four evenings a Please send resume/ done on premises Antique and 379 1716 Dated: February 27, 1986 or out Companions fer "Z" automatic transmis suant to Sections 606 2 (e )(1 )(c ) and 301.21 of fhe week fui wurklng couple. references to P0B 369 modern tim e pieces Fee $7 65______Prepare, cook and clean up for elderly Day work referrals slun, sun roof, mint cend* Development Regulations and Zoning Ordinance tion 17,000 miles, lots of ex 7A Bmc)i* m 4 I f Summit 7:30 p m. dinner. Must have own 272 3180 PAINTING ot the Tuwnslilp of Millburn LEGAL NOTICE Short Hills, NJ 07078. 6 12 Union Ave , Cranford tras $9,000 467 0052 tra n s p o rta tio n 964-3995 (days). 273-4274 A copy of said application and documents is on F e b ru a ry 20, 1986 • 300 Main St., Orange EXPERT Interior Painting, file with the Township Engineering Department, ESTATE OF ELIZABETH H CAVICCHIA, R E C E P T I O N I S T / S wI tc hboard ORISSMAKINO papering, plastering and and may be inspected during business hours in the deceased Operator for Summit law firm. sheetrocking Taylor's Home USEDCARS WANTED office of the Administrative Officer by all in Pursuant to the order of NICHOLAS R Full time. Light typing and MEDICAL OFFICE INSTRUCTION SEAMSTRESS makes house M aintenance. 448-4850. terested parties prior to said meeting AMATO, Surrogate of the County of Essex, this posting. Call Mrs. Demme, TUTORING - Math A. Physics, calls Alterations on clothes, in MANAGER LOCAL new car dealer w ill pay PARAGANO BUILDING CORP. day made on the application of the undersigned, 277-2200. Algebra to Calculus. Special at terior decorating, curtains, over wholesale book price for Dated: February 27, 1986 Executor of seid deceased, notice is hereby given ACCOMPANIST - Wednesday Livingston Area tention to problem learners, in pillows Call Rosalie. 742 6841 clean suburban used cars. Im INTERIOR l EXTERIOR Fee $13 26______to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the mornings, South Orange/Short Experienced college structions in your home mediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their 763-6939. H jlls area 762-7073. educated person with good 743-4226. DRIVEWAYS PAINTING P UBLIC NOTICE claims and demands against the estate of said typing and telephone skills MATH tutoring from grades 4 • industrial Painting The Annual Report of the PHOENIX FOUNDA deceased within six months from this date, or for full time position in thru 8 In your home or mine Call • Paper Hanging TION for the fiscal year ended October 31, 1985 is they will be forever barred from prosecuting or plastic surgeon's office a fte r 3:30, 762 8875. WAYNE'S TOWING All iunk P. D'ANDREA PAVING • Roofing available at its principal office located at 50 Birch recovering the same against the subscriber TELLERS 994-7200. and used cars or trucks wanted. frw Utimatm Lane, Short H ills , New Jersey 07078, (201) John F Cavicchia TUTORING Top d o lla r paid 24 h r p ick up. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 9251117 467 2749, for inspection during regular business McCarter ft English Short Hills By AT8iT SCIENTIST and *65-7561 o r 272-3519. MASONRY WORK hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 550 Broad Street Full Time MAINTENANCE experienced teacher SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED days hereof The Principal Manager of the Foun New ark, N J 07102 WORKER MATH, PHYSICS, A. MATH COLLECTOR DEALER looking dafion is Julius W Phoenix, Jr A ttorneys of Record SAT's Can help with any to purchase clean antiques and WATERPROOFING I D ated: F e b ru a ry 27, 1986 Dated February 27, 1986 Fully Inured Tcc. $5.10 At least 6 months 1 year For large Millburn office. problems Reas rates classic cars also all makes uf 376 5558 l"ce $9.50 cashier or teller experience. Many varied duties. 233 6210 convertibles. Paying very INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Flexible hours for part time. Driver's license required. generous prices. Certified estate Full time position. Pleasant CERTIFIED Teacher Counselor and Insurance appraisals. PRINTING DRIVEWAYS working conditions & ex BA, MA, ABD, experienced. 762 6626. BRANCH OPERATIONS cellent company benefits Available for Individual tutoring PANELING DECKS NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN and guidance. 376-3427, eves TRAINEE 379-1938 WANTED TO BUY RAFFAEL ZILLANI M fur John • Fr« Eltimitei (FLOATER) 992 8847 ABSENTEE BALLOTS CLERICAL r PIANO LESSONS SHORT HILLS 0U> BOORS STAMPS PAVING If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to This individual we seek will FULL TIME POSITION for ! IN MY HOME I ORIENTAL RUGS ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS be absent outside the State on April 15, 1986, or a qualified and have min. 3 years of large Millburn office. Ex | A L L AGES experience in commercial perience preferred or will ANTIQUES • Revdentiii ★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ registered voter who will be within the State on April 15, 1986, but, 9 20 years experience or savings and loan banking. train conscientious person • Commercial Private Buyer • Industrial * A m e r i c a :; ♦ because of reasons stated below in application, will be unable to cast New accounts and teller on CRT Pleasant working Parking Areas H O M l * functions required to assist conditions 8. excellent Call 2244205 your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and you l BETTY DYKMAN A Curbing • Sidewalks IMPKON FMF M < O * in the daily branch opera benefits. * desire to vote in the Annual School Election to be held on A pril 15, 1986, tions Car essential | 376 8488 after 3 p.m. | •Sub Pump 379-1938 •Water Proofing * Kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once re You w ill enjoy a competitive OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! .L TYPES OF MASON * WORK questing that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such re salary and benefits package THE EXERCISE STORE OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! including prescription plan BENETTON FREE ESTIMATES H\F quest must state your home address, and the address to which said and tuition reimbursement. European technique of I to 1 OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! personalized exercises to IMI-KIOK FXIhKIOK ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and Please call or send resume Positions open in full time, Antiques 1 Elderly Things1 379-6780 part time sportswear sales, help get and keep you in ♦ to Personnel at (201) Wanted by P A IM IM . state the reason why you w ill not be able to vote at your usual polling 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Monday good shape. Professional in It Rector St M.llburn X 376-5728 a fte r 9 A M URCT HtlMARCf place. Friday Need be available structions in the comfort of your home, office. Free con MTTIQM NTMAC • F xpert Preparation J only 2 or more days. Ex urnci Civilian applications must be received by the County Clerk not later perience not necessary. Call sulfation Call 709 0836. W ork * Free appraisals for ENTERTAINMENT than 7 days prior to the election unless you apply in person or if sick or 535-9290 or apply at Benet­ • (JualiU Paint * Senior Citizens to n , 112 E is e n h o w e r PIANO LESSONS All ages, all ronfinpd via authorized messenger during County Clerk's office hours BERKELEY and Q uality House • 8 \ ears experience K Parkway, Livingston Mall. levels. 277-64S3. Sales Conducted COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN in Millhurn-Shorl Hills * to 3 P.M. the day prior to the election. Official authorized messenger FEDERAL PERSONALS l N Passaic Ave . Chatham ♦ • References 6J5-771J Tm. Sail 4 form must be used after mail in deadline. Forms of application may NOVENA TO ST. JUDE - St For birthdays l all occasions * be obtained from the undersigned or use the form printed below. SAVINGS Jude Apostle and M artyr, great 177 2118 177 2854 Jeff Tnolo 21 Bleeker Street RESTAURANT in virture, rich in miracles, with live rabbits l exotic Dated: February 27, 1986 kinsman of Christ, intercessor of 376-0335 Millburn, N.J 07041 HELP animals. Call Mr. Magic now, Nicholas V. Caputo Equal Opportunity Emplojor M/F all who invoke your aid in time Tad Bates of need, I pray to you, fo use 322-7077. Essex County Clerk Friendly's has openings for your God-given powers to aid 635-1074 UONll. IMS CUP N’ SAVE AD Hall of Records, Newark, N.J. 07102 , me in my urgent petition. In AMERICAN FITE A l 624 4921 W A IT E R S /W A IT R ESSES return, I promise to make your OTHER TOY TRAINS 9 2 or II 2 shift Why not con name known. 3 Our Fathers, 3 sider working af Friendly's? IMMEDIATE CASH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR USE THIS FORM Hail Marys, 3 Glorias. Repeat TOP PRICES PAID J,\CMLS*W«VSS) You'll enjoy clean, neat sur Novena 9 tim es a day for 9 days. CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION roundings, good conditions, 334 i;0 ‘i ” Painting and Paperhanging " P u b lica tio n m u st be prom ised 635 7051 You must apply for an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby COLLECTIONS excellent earning potential Thank you Jesus and SI Jude SPUR* ELECTRIC Quality, and flexible hours in N ew and elteration work apply for an absentee ballot for the Annual School Election to be held CONSUMER LENDING C.L.C. Meticulous Wmkmanship surance benefits. Apply Specializing in recessed on A p ril 15, 1986. F/T FO R SALE lighting and service DAVID A. SABIA 1 2 years of co lle ctio n ex FRIENDLY’S changes Licensed and in 763-3248 So. Orange CHECK AND COMPLETE perience in consuming len 75 South Street sured No |Ob too sm all ANTIQUES GOOD BOOKS Cl 11 ,tl,r S D - f.M k,1int,t« I live in the City 1 Town f ’ Township! i Borough I i Village ding collection on delinquent New Providence 151*14 accounts both direct and in 464 4738 BOUGHT 8 SOLO StSSXXSBOaOOOHOOB d ire ct. E.O .E . M/F High prices p.tiil Prompt RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES rcmovHl Browsers P/T welcome, free p.uk.nq FLOOR SANDING My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R.D. Good customer service with Antiques, collectibles A. phone presentation BOOKKEEPING quality occasional fur THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER Number and Box Number is as follows: background req'd You will Highly diversified of niture. Open every Friday R Gurnnlljjf Rd Mjdnon FRANK’S FLOOR CARE be calling on the status of A Saturday 11 a m, to 5 / - ' " “-8R136I • SANDINGS delinquent accounts 4 fice presently p.m . 410 Ridgewood Rd., located in Summit M aplew ood. 761 7450. • STAINING • TINISHING nights/wk, approx 15 18 Street Address h rs /w k and re locating to • FREE ESTIMATES SERVICES FMNR LA MOTTA We offer salary commen Chester within 6 months. Looking for CARPENTRY * surate with experience plus 388 7092 company paid benefits in assertive, self Municipality Zip Code Phone eluding prescription plan starter With strong CYCLE PALACE and tuition reimbursement "LET LARRY DO IT” FLOOR WAXING for full timers Learn more bookkeeping back ROSS E FHIT7 M ail my ballot to the following address: by calling or w riting to Per ground, light typing FINISHED sonnel at (201 ) 376-5738 MIYATA •MCtlSMMSEN a fte r 9 A M and good phone per C&S MAINTENANCE All f/pes of wall cover.ngc sonality. Immediate PUCH Quality workmanship Since SALES & QUALITY SERVICE BASEMENTS • Floor Waxing 1931 Estimates cheerfully Street Address opening. Call bet • Carpet Cleaning g.ven ween 9 a.m.-l p.m .: 17 Industrial Pi., Custom Decks/Porch Enel • Window Cleaning Free Estimates Insured 376-2314 BERKELEY 522-1750/1751 S um m it, NJ Home improvements insured/Free Estimates 992 5987 FEDERAL 2730003 Municipality State Zip Code 763-2407 PIANO TUNING FURNITURE STRIPPING PRASA PIANO SERVICE SAVINGS CASHIERS/ CONSIGNMENT Sales, Tunings, Rebuilding CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT 21 Bleeker Street New and used pianos bought ft I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day M illburn, N.J. 07041 CLERKS A MAGNIFICENT RESALE sold 273-2744 Equal Opportunity Employer M F SHOP fo r y o u r new and used CUSTOM CARRIAGE HOUSE because: clothing. Earn money with p l u m b Tn c T I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on election day. Perm anent "Once Is Not Enought." Accep CARPENTRY P a rt T im e ting Winter consignments, free BIX SERVICE COMMUNICATIONS pickups. Men's, women's & and CABINETRY Growing communications c h ild re n 's c lo th in g . 214 M ain St., PETER D’ANDREA Suning Summit A m IS T u n (Date of Departure) firm seeks bright, ambitious Food industry seeks O range, N .J. 675 5599, 10:30-5. Handera)ted Kitchens individual interested in M tirnalin inturioa, PLUMBING & management, recruiting cashiers/clerks for FIREWOOD interim woodwork Of illness or physical disability including blindness or pregnancy I and marketing Successful permanent and part FIREPLACE wood. 100 per cent tine Architectural HEATING applicant will have ex time positions. AM 8. seasoned hardwoods. Delivered Window*, doon, bm boirds will be unable to vote at my polling place on election day. cellent organizational, in and stacked. Charlie Vincent. Woodwork terpersonal and planning PM hours available. O ut 29th y e a r. 647-2236. ind ceilini bums I am permanently and totally disabled. skills coupled with the abili stripped >nd nfinijbud 379-1222 ty to motivate and supervise Competitive salary FURNITURE Plastic l aminate a large staff Strong ad HANDSOME DREXEL BED kitchen cibm rti State reason ______vancement opportunity for and benefits ROOM suite. Call for details C a b i n e t r y Wain, lire and imofce damafe SNOW PLOWING creative, hard working and package. a fte r 6 P M . 376-4592. goal oriented professional Furniture itrippini Observance of a religious holiday on election day. Degree required Send COLONIAL couch and chair, dining room hutch, drop leaf TOM SANTARSIERO resume, writing sample, Accepting applica Rafinnhinf, cining, rushini SNOW PLOWING table and piano. Call 379-5477. and Company Resident attendance at a school, college or University on election salary requirements to tions 7 days per Metal polnli and plantlnf CARPENTRY week. See store MISCELLANEOUS 2 30 7713 A ll types of c a rp e n try done day. 18th C E N T U R Y E nglish prin ts, Call between 7 ft 9 p m Ms. Mary J. Foley supervisor or person 379 5226. I DC Phone/Mail Centre in charge for details handprinted, hand water 277-3815 Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. colored. Country scenes, flowers 24 FrMfclM Mats, Sam*it. NJ 484 Bloomfield Ave. at the following loca­ animals, more. 20 page catalog, TAX PREPARATION Montclair, N.J. 07042 tions. $150> M A K E R E A D Y PRESS, CLEANING Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by IN C . D ept. M 2, Box 43005, Up per M ontclair, N.J. 07043. _ HARRY SILVER (201)678-9614 me are true and correct. CLEAN SWEEP ACME • Individual & Corporate Tax Returns DENTAL ASSISTANT MARKETS W O R L D BOOK Professional cleaning ser • New Business Set Up irside, full time. Want a ENCYCLOPEDIA vice Reliable • Reasonable GUTTERS-LEADERS • Payroll Piepaiation Sign your name as it appears in registry book installed, repaired, cleaned at job? Take m ine. I'm CHATHAM Special limited sale on 24 • Trustworthy • Meticulous • f REE Initial Consultation zing away. Must have ex Main Street vol. set, 1985 edition. ly Clean Service Refer WINDOWS WASHED • len Yrs with I R S & Stale of N l • Finely bps on lax Refunds ience. I'll stay to help NEW PROVIDENCE Aristocrat binding. Reg. ences upon request ROOFING id salary, good people, p rice $663. A c t now and save • Available yeai round Print or Type your name d boss Millburn Profes Springfield A South St. $164. Call Eliz. Reinhardt, LIGHT HAULING BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES tat b u ild in g . Call 376-6266 MORRIS PLAINS 763-4257 o r 992-1622. 748-1892 375 7461 Ktn Lepore 467-1845 749 Scotland Rd Orange Nl 07050 venings, 467-8S56. E. Hanover l Speedwell Ave.

MOPED PALACE LANDSCAPING HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES H I OLDEST 6 LARGEST C le a n u p s, SUMMIT FANTASTIC t tS DISCOUNTS' If sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot by The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46-physician, multi-specialty F»u|tot • Vnpi • Futh • Gtelli basements, attics, TYPING SERVICES Group Practice, is now accepting applications for the following Moto6*c»o« • Gentnl • N«|nni garages, yards, gut SHORT HILLS authorized messenger. • Bmlli Full word processing and ideal opportunities: 1000 x of Foits 6 Xccnsonn lers. Appliances LANDSCAPE & DESIGN typing services available in I designate_ _to be my authorized messenger FAST TOP QUALITY SERVICE removed, all types eluding resumes, reports, Key Punch Operator (FT) 21 industntl Pi Summit. A ) of trash removed. • Total lawn maintenance letters, manuscripts, mail (nameof messenger) Laboratory Assistant/Phlebotomist (FT) 277 0005 • Foundation planting m erge No job too big or too Maintenance (FT) M inoft household • Fertilizing ft seeding smell chores and repairs. • Spring ft fall cleanup Maintenance (PT) Eves. 5 9 p.m. 2733753 (Signature of Voter) Medical Records File Clerks (FT) PETS Please call Michael Licensed gardeners FREE - 2 year old male cat, Medical Technologist (FT) spayed, seeks lovable home. Haley 635-7098. f WATER TREATMENT Authorized messenger must sign application only in presence of Medical Transcribers (FT/PT) Answers to "Jerry " Owner Free estimates county clerk or county clerk designee. Nursing Clerk (1PT) a lle rg ic . 376-4615. Parking Lot Attendant (PT) ^lAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR HOUSE SALES 376-5186 Receptionists (FT) WATER LATELY? Registered Nurses (FT) jWt9C«M6806«36»9Htte69a6«»«9aOtM6X9t9t9HM3t3g TASTED IT? Signature of Messenger Typist (FT) LtGHT HAULINO (E)SALE If the water your family drinks concerns you, con 105 Hillside Ave., West Orange Street Address We offer excellent salaries; company paid benefits with most sider a home water treat (Between Gregory A So. Valley, oft Forest Hill Rd). MOVING positions. If interested call Personnel, 277-8633. Summit nent system. Let us Friday, Saturday 10 4 and Medical Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., Summit. demonstrate the AMWAY* Water Treatment System, Ladles writing desk, Bergere chair, Eastlake marble top HAULING Municipality Zip Code dresser, blonde double bedroom set, occasional chairs 8. C H M U l VIKIN1 with no obligation to pur tables, channel back chairs, lots of brie’a brae, kitchen J2SI valley Rd chase You can taste the dif A A items, & linens, oriental rugs, apartment size refrig, washer, West M illington N J ference! Call: garage items ft more 447 17)4 467 5410 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, !L IC NO PM0031S SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

$ Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 27,1986

Where else but Kines? The magic number in our sale of sales is $1.99 Our sale of sales offers money-saving specials on pints and pounds and The fact is, you'll find everything from Wesson Corn Oil by the quart and packages of all kinds of good things. With love from Kings Quiche Lorraine by the quiche to Fresh Carolina Sea Trout Front Sausage Patties and Country Mullins to USDA Choice Top Round by the pound and Paul Newman’s Own Salad Dressing by the pint, each at '1.99 Ixtndon Broil and Grain-Fed Boneless Western Pork, our Butcher’s Corner offers And for the same number, you can pick up anything from two pints of Axelrod you no less than nine specials at '1.99 a pound. Sour Cream in our Dairy Corner to four cans of Tropicana Orange Juice in our From Homemade Salads and Puddings by the pound to Corned Beef and Freezer Corner to five cans of College Inn Chicken or Beef Broth in our Pastrami and Fruited Baked Hadis by the half-pound, the number is '1.99 in our Grocer’s Corner. Deb Corner and here, there and everywhere around the store as well. So sail in for our sale of sales and breeze home with a pocketful of savings.

The Butcher’s Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer’s Corner The Dairy Corner

USDA Choice Tbp Round Red Ripe—Extra Fancy Kings Homemade Newman’s Own Stonyfield Farm California Fruited \bgurt 4/$]99 L o n d o n $ 1 9 9 $ J 9 9 Salad $ J 9 9 $ 2 ? 9 Baked Ham j ib. All Varieties 8 oz. B r o i l is A Strawberries Dressing pt. bti. quart basket Imported Boiled Ham__'h lb. '1.99 Orville Redenbacher Microwave Axelrod USDA Choice Beef: Florida is Citrus: Kings Wide Corned Beef or Sirloin Tip London Broil lb. '1.99 Popcorn Regular or Butter Easy to FVel Sweet Pastrami Round______'h lb '1.99 Shoulder london Broil lb '1.79 Flavored___ __ 10.5 oz. pkg. '1.99 Sour Honey Tangerines______Ib 99c Schickhaus Bologna or Liverwurst Top Round and Sirloin Tip Marcal Facial Seedless White Orchid Grapefruit in Natural C a s in g ______Ib. *1.99 Cream pint 2 / $ l " S teak s______lb. '249 Tissue ____ pkg. of 180 3/M.99 Extra large 27 size______each 79c Snow-Ball Chicken Breast Beef Round Cubes lb '249 Fixtra Large Extra Fancy S u p r e m e ______Vi lb. '1.99 Starkist Solid White Fleishmann’s Beef Cube Steaks ___ _ lb '249 Washington State Golden or Red With love from Kings Quiche 5 inch ( .rain Fed Boneless YWstei n lYtrk: Margarine 1 1 % 1 9 9 Delicious Apples ______lb 99c Quiche Lorraine, Spinach oi T u n a ' I / $ 1 9 9 Rib Knd Roast ______lb. ‘1.89 Mushroom ___ 5 oz. '1.99 in oil or water 7 1 T7 Ihlb. nqtrs trs -M. loin Fnd R oast______Ib . '1.99 Imported from South America Faria’s Pirtugese Muffins 6.5 oz. can Regular or Unsalted Fresh Perdue Chickeas: Very Sweet Eating Pkg. of 6 ______14 oz. '1.99 Wesson Corn Oil ____qt. btl. ‘1.99 Whole thickens______lb. 69c Kings Homemade The Freezer Corner Cut-Ups or Quartered Honeydew $ 2 9 9 Speas Fhrm Juice Drinks 3-pack Rice Pudding______lb '1.99 All Varieties pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 2/*l.99 thickens______lb 79c each Melons FYeshly Made Red Skin Contadina Tbmato Whole L e g s ______lb. 89c Extra Large 5 Size, 51/: lb. avg. wgt. Pitato Salad ______Ib. '1.99 Tropicana Drumsticks or T h ig h s___ lb 99c Paste______12 oz. can 3/'1.99 Freshly Made Casino Salad lb '1.99 Geisha Mandarin Whole or Split Breast _lb. '1.59 Jet Fresh Dole Extra large 5 Size Orange 4 / $ J 9 9 Boneless Chicken Breast lb '2.99 Hawaiian Pineapples Peeled & Cored The Cheese Corner Oranges _ J l oz. can 3/*1.99 6 oz. Fresh Goldkist at No Extra Charge _ea. '2.99 College Inn Chicken or Juice Cornish Hens _____ lb 99c Northwest Anjou Pears___ lb 99c Imported from West Germany Beef Broth __13.75 oz. can 5/‘1.99 Fresh Kings Mild Fed Boneless Veal German Brie Deluxe ___ Ib. *4.59 La Creme Extra Large California Ferrara Imported Shoulder Roast______lb. '3.99 Imported from Denmark Whipped Mickleberry Presliced Long Green $ 1 9 9 F'ontina______lb. '349 Italian Smoked Flam ______lb . '2.79 Imported from Denmark Tbpping < 21 $1" Asparagus ib. A 12 Hvgrade Ballpark All Meat or Cream Havarti ______Jb. '3.39 Tbmatoes 1 I % V * 9 All Beef Franks______lb. '1.99 Tender Boston Imported from Holland 2 lb. 3 oz. can Tuscan Frozen Plumrose Imported Sliced Ham Lettuce ______... large head 49' Smoked Gouda Jb. ‘389 Bahlsen Fbrtuna Biscuits 4 oz. p k g . ______each 99c Chicory or Escarole ___ Ib 59c Imported from Norway and Wafers__lb. 1.6 oz. box ‘2.99 Yogurt pint 2 / $ l " From Bud of California JarLsberg______lb. '3.59 Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwiches All Varieties K ahns Hickory Smoked Fresh Crisp Pascal Celery The Pasta Corner Regular or Double Stuf B oneless $ 1 9 9 Extra I arge 24 Size___ each 99c lb. 4 oz. pkg______*1.99 Regular or Diet Fresh Crunchy Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner H a m ib A Celery Hearts ______lb. pkg. 99c With love from Kings: 6 Ib. tr.f, wgt. ______Tbrtellini All Varieties 9 oz. *2.99 All Varieties ___ 15 oz. btl. *1.99 CANADA DRY Ideal for Cole Slaw Stuffed Shells .... . 20 oz. *489 Era Laundry Detergent '/: gal. ’3.29 Shredded Cabbage Ib pkg. 89' GINGER ALE CjV Certified Angus Beef: Forestiera Sauce ___ 15 oz. *3.99 Cascade Dishwasher Regular or 2 hr. btl. Rib Roast First C u t ___ Ib *4.99 Sweet Fresh Carrots Lemon______4 lb. 1 oz. box *2.99 Boneless Rib Eye Roast _ lb. ‘589 with Tops ______bunch 89c The Bakery Corner Dawn Liquid Dish With this Boneless Rib Eye Steak__Ib *549 “Dole Brand Pre-Cut Vegetables: Detergent ______qt. btl. *1.69 Coupon Stuffed Boneless Veal Breastlb '349 Broccoli or Cauliflower Bounce Fabric Softener Good thru 3/4/86 1X166 Baked FYesh Daily • I mill one coupon per customer . Stuffed Boneless Chicken Breast Florettes______8 oz. pkg. '1.29 Kings Homemade Croissants Sheets______pkg. of 60 *249 Skin on______Ib. '349 Carrot or Celery pkg. of 4______8 oz. *249 Health & Beauty Aids: Sticks ______8 oz. pkg. 991 Italian Style Veal Sausage Baked FYesh Daily 9 inch Bausch and Limb Saline Solution White or Assorted (All Varieties)______lb. '349 Stir Fry Vegetable Apple 15e ______36 oz. *4.59 Sensitive or Regularl2 oz. pkg, *3.29 M ix ______. 8 oz. pkg. '1.29 Imported Belgian Correctol Tabs _pkg. of 30 *2.59 SCOTTISSUE X / $ 1 Breadslieks *1.99 roll of 1000 + J I A Come visit with Ralph Snodsmith. The Seafood Corner______With this He will be here to answer your {jJttkin/ijfU fktKjhfjd' gardening questions on Wednesday, Farm-Raised Peeled & Deveined Coupon March 5th from 1 to 3 pm. Jumbo Shrimp 21-25 ct. Good thru .1/4/86 1X167 • •••Limn one coupon per customer* Previously Frozen _____ lb *8.99 FYesh Farm-Raised Mississippi Toward the purchase of a '/: gallon 25% OFF Catfish Fillets______lb *3.99 With love from Kings Tropicana Premium Pack Oothing Fresh Carolina $ J 9 9 ORANGE *1 While Supplies I -test Ib. Not all Sizes Available Sea Trout JUICE OFF (1-3 lbs. each) FYesh Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail With this (4 oz. each)______Ib. 99' Coupon Fresh Farm Raised Norwegian Good thru 3/4/86 LU168 Salmon Fillet ______lb. *8.99 ...... l imit one coupon per customer..... Philadelphia Style Crab Cakes Previously Frozen, 4 oz. eachlb. *3.99 Fleishmann’s Brazilian lobster Tails 2-3 oz. each Salted or Unsalted Previously Frozen ______Ib. '8.99 FYesh Select Maryland Oysters MARGARINE (8 oz. c u p ) ______each *2.99 lb. qtrs. FYesh Cultivated Maine With this Mussels ______Jb. 99' Coupon Kings Colossal Sized 4-6 ct. Shrimp Good thru 3/4/86 LU169 Previously F r o z e n ______lb. *9.99 • Limit one coupon per customer • FYeshly Prepared Flounder Stuffed in our Gardener's Corner1 with lobster Filling ____Ib. *8.99 Toward the purchase of any FYeshly Prepared Squid FYesh Cut Flower b a a in Marinara Sauce ______Ib. *4.29 Giant Brazilian I nbster Tails BOUQUET Previously Frozen OR PLANT OFF 16-20 oz. each ______lb. *12.99 With this FYeshly Prepared Coupon Lobster B is q u e ______Ib. ‘249 Good thru 3/4/86 LU170 Our FYeshly Prepared • Limit one coupon per customer * Cocktail Sauce______lb. *149 P.S. All prices effective through March I. 1986 We Shrimp Special! reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell Buy 3 lbs. or more of any size to dealers, and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. Shrimp Get a *1 OFF per Ib.

Kings Kitchen______S&H (riven Stamps are our way of thanking you for ICings Kitchen: shopping at Kings. Rosemary Lemon Chickenlb. *3.39 Stuffed Chicken Breasts with Confetti Vegetables _____ Ib. *7.99 Stuffed Tbmatoes with Parmesan or Tarragon Glaze______lb *289 Baked Cup Custard With Grand Marnier ____Ib. *4.59 The David’s Cookies Corner Kings David’s Cookies 8 Delicious Varieties Jb. *5.95 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills

4 ( 4

Page? Early Spring Portfolio

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I | J | aTkT I v.-— Tho riqhl choice. J & J Tel-Alert, Inc. 1 376-7938 I Ear ly Spring Portfolio Page 3 American artists in museum spotlight

The Newark Museum, with its wide variety of exhibits and programs, is an institution area residents can take pride in Built in 192.r) and located at 4!) Washington Street, the museum takes pride of place next to the Newark Library opposite Military Park. The area, which is the home of Grace Kpiscopal Church, is in a sector of the city with many newly built buildings Next door to the main museum building is the Ballantine House which was recently designated as a National Historic Landmark by the I S. Depart­ ment of the Interior and is an adjunct of the museum. Two major exhibits of American art are on display at the museum through September. “The Grand Gallery: American Pain­ ting and Sculpture. 1K50 1900," exhibit runs through September i Recreating the look of a 19th-century art gallery, the show includes over KK) works from the permanent collection hung floor to ceiling in "salon" fashion On view are sculptures, landscapes, portraits and still lite paintings by many of the most famous artists of the late 19th century, including Albert Bierstadt, Frederic Kdwin Church. Jasper Cropsey. William Michael Harnett, Martin Johnson Heade, Winslow Homer, Kastman Johnson and Worthington Whitt ridge Recent acquisitions which are on display for the first time are George In ness's "Sacred Grove Near Rome” < 1872) and Thomas Morna’s "Sunset on Long Island" <1889) The most impor­ tant 19th-century American work to be acquired for the collection is John Singer Sargent’s portrait of “Mrs. ON DISPLAY Newark Museum curator of painting and Charles Thursby," painted in London sculpture Gary A. Reynolds displays one of the sculptures on ex during 1897-98. “One of the foremost portraitists of hibit in "The Grand Gallery" of 19th centur y American art. the period, Sargent was internationally recognized for his strong Melrose and a Greenwood Lake scene collecting significant works b\ living characterizations of the fashionable by Cropsey American artists and these new ac and powerful." said show organizer Herman Herzog's “Offshore at New quisitions range w idely in style and sub Gary A. Reynolds, curator of painting Jersey” and William R Miller's ject. and represent a number of ar tists and sculpture “Wechawk.cn Bluff on the Hudson" at different stages in their careers." Many of the paintings and sculptures depict New .Jersey waterways during Mr. Reynolds said. on exhibit in "The Grand Gallery" were the 1870s. The curator is scheduled to give a purchased by or donated to the museum An exhibit of "Contemporary gallery tour of the exhibition Sunday at shortly after construction of the American Painting and Sculpture. Re 2 p in. building 81 years ago The show cent Acquisitions." which opened on Permanent exhibitions on display at presents a comprehensive view of January 18, will he on view through the museum include1 African. Tibetan, American landscape paintings, from September 27. classical and native Amei ican gallei ies the highly detailed Hudson River The exhibition includes 17 pieces on the second floor ^ School style of Church and Bierstadt to created during the last in years The Located on the third floor is a-science the imaginative and poetic visions of In works represent a variety of subjects gallery devoted to ecology and geology ness and Moran. and styles important to recent in the state1 and for children, a mini zoo Of local interest are several New American art. ranging from expres­ and a “weather wise'" gallery can be Jersey views "The Brook Trout” by In sionist figure painting to geometric found on the first floor. ness was painted in the vicinity of Mont abstraction The museum is open Tuesday clair in 1891. There are also landscapes “This exhibition reflects the through Sunday from noon tom p nnaTTri- of the Hackensack Valley hv Andrew museum's continued commitment to admission is free Pago .1 Earl / Spring Portfolio Video Studio

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LIVINGSTON PERFECTION describes this exciting 3 yeai old Con temporary, custom designed loi the discrim inating buyer Each room beautiful ly proportioned with exquisite detail awaits the fortunate family seeking excellence A lavish master suite complete with dressing room and jacuzzi. separate childrens wing state of the art Poggenpohl kitchen and .1 ret room finished with fireplace and wet bar. are among the luxurious amenities ot this truly distinctive home A stunning private landscaped setting planned for Iu< ury and asthetic pleasure surrounds Ihn tree form Pugliese pool and handsome red wood cabana Ottered at SI iO(J ODD lSHH1831 4 6 / 32??

READINGTON TOWNSHIP CEDAR AND GLASS combihe Id make this eyecatching Multilevel Contemporary home a truly stunning delight. Set on a private lot of 5 * acres, this land itself is a masterpiece of woods, lush green fields, a glistening stream and rustic stone walls. Designed by Albedo DeVido. this incredibly constructed home features uniquely shaped rooms that come together to form an unusual living area lind comfort and elegance in this home's octagonal shaped dining room. 66 windows, cheery sunspace, 2 warming wood burning stoves and 3 bedrooms A lovely slate patio and firepit provide for luscious summer barbeques and entertain ing. Many other amenities make this home the epitome ot today's lifestyle $550,000 (EAR 1241 234 2000

SHORT HILLS A WHISPER OF YFSTI RYIAR is yours to behold in this beautiful ■/Cf stone and frame Hartshorn Colonial circa 1880 Enioying over an an e of serene secluded property adorned with a glimmer K:a \ w / ^ ing fish pond, this home radiates the graciousness and charm ot a bygone era both inside and out Six tueplac.es warm the exquisitely decorated interior of this unique home setting a mood ot lumance and elegance m the master bedroom dm I / j . C Sf " i , t z\ T - . tj-A mg and living rooms, new country kitchen lec room and refined sitting morn four ad ditional bediooms provide comfort tor all A quaint open terrace surrounds this enchan ting residence preserving the simple pleasures of the past Many more special features This home demands to be seen1 $825,000 iSUM6?0i ? // 1/70 J r r r tlr -

EAR HILLS Peapack RcL PO Box 988 m 2.14-2000 Over 25 Offices SHORT HILLS throughout the 527 Millburn Ave. Greater New York 467-1222 Metropolitan Area SUMMIT and in Florida 161 Springfield Ave. 277-1770 A House-Sold Word THE VILLAGE PANTRY

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The Courtyard

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This magnificent home was built circa 1888 and stands as a monument to the early Summit se1 tiers who were determined to make this Town a palatial haven from New York. Set on an acre ot beautiful sweeping landscaped property, this gracious dwelling first welcomes you with its in viting veranda and grand chestnut front hall with generous fireplace and built in grandfather clock. Past the charming morning room, spacious screened porch and steely living room (all graced with high ceilings and fireplaces 8 in total), you come to the breathtaking kitchen family room where wood planked doors and treasured old beams enhance the country feeling of this latge warm hospitable room which is a perfect mai r iage of the best ot the old and the most ad vanced of the new. The grand solid chestnut stair case leads graciously to the upper floors which accommodate 6 ex travagant bedrooms and 3 full baths with the same style and grace. Complete with its own barn, this truly exceptional offer mg is a very Important part ot Summit's past and If you are the right buyer, it can be a very im portant part ot your future

411 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • 277-1398 Hair- 16 Early Spring Portfolio The N e w CS/ s i t& a/stcu/feW s When You Rent From I OR M IN & W O M EN Located In Budget, You're Renting THK C OURTYARD Millhurn Avenue & Main SI. Q unlity! Opposite M illlnim I hciilre

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.tit l.ACKAUANNA Al liM i: TormvA, \ i:n j i :k s i ;v • <2 0 1 ) s s k -h s ib Adjacent'to IVt 46 and 80. 1 mile east oi id 23. .just oil Union Blvd

At It I , " ' ■/ -iin. i tcoess rind growth frank I’ombfos B ut! A' >od I k ib err rged as one of New Jersey's most iu i ii ia i ip d E ii it iq u e (in ilJies long ago I rank Pombo Sr , s Ml if! it !' '(j hi! I iSplf i providing customers with a warm arid elegant |tn« phere a truly professional service stall with i in eyc foi detail and an award-winning c u lin a ry stall mat prepares gourmet offerings and ust iiu menus bev md w t ia l most other large banquet fi :< ilJies are capable of providing A-an, ...,! (Mpe'ienco strict attention to detail, an unequalled stab and the desire to cater to all your needs and wishes on your Special Day are the reasons ...ny Frank *l'ornb"5 Bethwr 1 now enjoys its reputation as New lersey s Most Celebrated Wedding Specialist1

On r It null it f t Sales SluJ-f Is A vailable lit Meet With You Tuesday through San I ’a r t ie s f r o n t 'll) lit 7.10 Koshet Catering Now Available A Page 18 Early Spring Porttolio NEW VERNON HARDING TOWNSHIP UNDER CONSTRUCTION Pus! Modem l onlempou.'y < '.loin,,' nestled amid majestic oaks on ,1 1 level aues Cathedral Ceding I n-try i uyei t -.epaiale .mikeii areas in MBR FR DR 1st f loor Spacious Maslei HR suite w Ipl .mil lain//* IRw Ipl and 4 ceiling loimal l)K family Room w fpi built m. ami having **uiiy min multi W ood level Wolmam/ed Decks w Jacij//i. delightful gimirmd Kitchen featmmg dory glass in Hieakfast Room laundry lav / sweeping slam asm, to grid flour 4 gpneim.s ,i/**d Cabinet Fronts^ HR , 1 Baths plus gigantu sludm nflu lolal h HIM q It ot uih*veluus living -i"m ■: Not a plastic or laminate iai gafage 4 /lined HA heal a 4 /nm-il At, vai uum system giaiefnl lOlumm, plus iiumermis other feature* and amenlu**. Piuen lo »eii quu mv inhD mm Our Door and Drawer Fronts are UNIQUE O PPORTUNITY I- own lln lovely I HR eupdlltiei; ram h K aleil| solid Oak • Cherry • Maple ...... in- (,| New Veniuii s iimsl [p'simil areas (iiooiid am lieautilnlly lamN .ipt-iD a spei iineii plantings letaimng the riatmar sham:. ol lowering pme, on i a: »es I'raditional Raispd Panel Designs titai ulus l R a li doni opening to mu loser) pati" I urinal UR huge i unfitly kd a fid Cabinet frames and sides paii .ive I R a Ip Master HR a tiatli 1 bath am! add I HR a hath on /ml H Room m ejpaiid / car gamge plus add ! .Image this engaging Imme eii|uy. all ut the pnvaiy re surfaced in matching wood and * haim New Veninn has to rjffer Pm ed at $4(di (Kin New Countertops Installed BERNARDSVILLE Free Estimates 277 3211 BEAUTIFULLY DECO RAT ED AND IN MINT CONDITION Hnghl and au» ,pa> ■ > >ii. c) ua 111 y easily maiutamed .ylino.! : yc.r old l.l)N 11 MPORARy RANCH with redwood sill mg and Verimml stone Pmfes .lorially la'nlst aped ,u 1 private robinwood inc. hi ru. tilt ' Kl-mil lull w'Hi vo-A' overlooking trafitrlmg brook in .opeip In almn .mikeil; formerly living iuoin with i dihedral reding. diion^ turiii wdn • ,j .»•/u»,ii" wnuji.w wali family jiiom with idiseti hearth stone tireplari' deck library guest ouun path latimliy *n 3 D chem-clean of summit "w? i hiding washer fl, ipyei iimdem kiti hen with skyligh' break!,e,l an a with po Ime wm 111 park ave (next to Masco Sports) (Ioa arid powdei morn Master hedmhm with drev.ing ansi hat!'wdti skylight shnwer • Jai-ulM loti ■' additional bedimum. and tjalh Uomestn (piailer wdh .eparate en Irani* and tratti with i eramu hie shower Many addition,!1 lealiue Dtlered at VW'j (too ROMANCE OF COUNTRY LIVING at rented py e.tiamdmaiy au inter huar fiiiaiK e. slim tidal quality are I* olid «n this e> 'phonal l HR ■ ' iil. iiiiii.raiy I n joy 'lo- relax.ed mlomirflity ulfeied m the i ..unlmtatjle open iiderun with i atheiPal i eil mgs p.illddiali windows anil many built in- Dine oil llie gieeiilmuse and enjoy the 1 pear e and tranquility ol S wooded a( res lirslom kd* hen im lode suh /ein letng tiee/er w add t amenities I R and Den on lode Imdl im. and lovely wet bar area MBR w balhmoni suite nn steam show jat u//- Pattis Add i room. m enlaige with ear garage Combine the privacy of the eu lo ive area witli the * Hfvemem e ot major highways fur a unique lifestyle Offered at $b4(i DIM)

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP EX ECU TIV E home with great m-punami possilublie-. '.iiu,il»*i) m pieshgmus Chatham Highlands pel lei t loi the growing larmly Itn m-wly derniated three Ja- » Y ^ i jatiiv Printing Becliuuiii two Bath ram h with dark stained tlom-. ami m-w * aipeting uftei. a living Ronm with fireplace formal Dining Room new I at m Kill lien larmly Room with built im, and a buck floored Honda Room with sliding glas. doors to private fenced yard Stairway m Inlry Hall leads to large dunned sei oml .buy with enpandable spare for 200 MILLBURN AVENUE two in three mure Bedrooms and Bath A veiy fine ollenng at $/H‘i ‘Kill M ILLBU R N , N.J. 07044 MADISON blroclly dcrosa from (ho Mlllburn Most Ottico NEW LISTED COUNTRY COLONIAL. I trim the momein y.iu enter the center hall you are enveloped by its warmth and 'harm Originally bin!I m 1 /HO wdh additmm m I8jb and 198/ this 4 bedioom / : hath home has been lovingly rared for and iompletely reder mated Ihi* home teat-ure* formal living room and din (201)379-1 SI 8 mg loom / fireplaces and a new sun drenrhed family mom I he new master bedroom and bath have vaulted ceilings and skylights '.itnaten on beautifully iamls. aped pm petty wdh many mature trees this Imme is one ut a kind and m-t !< be missed Of feted at $T9b 400 With our New 2 Color Press and Xerox High-Speed Duplicator, MENDHAM EX Q U ISITE 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE. Imagine being nestled away there’s nothing we can’t do in off a private tree lined road alongside a babbling bmuk You ate m a world of serene a flash! tranquility high on a wooded hillside a lovely spot In build a home of youi dreams I his land is a pure delight and rniely comes on the maikei (All NOW ID SI I See us for all of youi Business, To see these and other choice homes call Industrial, Social, or Personal printing needs E. GEOFFROY WARD, REALTOR

WHEN YOU NEED MORE THAN ONE, Members of Morris, Somerset & Summit Board of Reeltors WE GET THE JOB DONE. Village Rd., New Vernon 266 MAIN ST., MADISON £ 540-0660 1201) 377-3454 h ftrly Spring PorHoho Pago IV

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Champagne by Dom Perignon Music by Bach Walls and Windows by v a llp a p e r |m pcrt$ me.

WALL COVERINGS: STKiriOS • I int'.riS • VINYLS • HAnDI’RIHTS • PATER WEAVES • GRASSC.1 .0 1 us WINDOW TREATMENTS: HAU.oons • su n pleated • flat romams • so rr fights DOUBLE LAMINATED VERTICALS & STRINGS • MICRO AISD MUSI BUHDS 95 East Mt. Pleasant Ave. • Livingston, NJ • 992 6494 Monday through Friday 9:30 5 Thursday till 9 Saturday till 4:30 Coinrnii-nlly l.ocalrtl next To T.ppcs r.xsoii Page 20 Early Spring Portfolio 61 YEARS

European craftsmanship 10 A 12 SPEEDS at an All-American Price

Fully Assembled A Guaranteed

CYCLE PALACE EXPERT SERVICE & SALES 2 1 Industrial Place, Summit • 273-0003 / cl,r

1924 O il 1)1 I IN I in I Kl ( k

2 nvo lioiiAKS 2

May 31, 1986 . - , ;

2 2 PRI.SI- N I o i l 1)1 I IN I RN I Rl ( k w.«. nvo OOUAKS \\ c .in- icK-hi ,ii mi-' (tin 6 1 si \rai Scivinj.* 11u v.t>n11n11n11\ limn I Ik s.uih.' I. u. Until lt,ul I Ik- "The Photosraphic Problem Solvers” s.um- l.i mi I \ (t\Mu-isln|t CHATHAM LIVINGSTON MILLBURN WOOLLEY FUEL CO. VILLAGE CAMERA CAMERA Ill I I l M . n u l>l l \ t I I i l i h i llii\l \ l III \ / /.• \ / A-1 n i CAMERA MART SHOP 4S Passaic Ave 39 S Livingston Ave The Courtyard” 12 HiirnclI N m iiii' a! Springfield \\enue Chatham Livingston Millburn Maplewood, New ,lerse> 635-6223 992-8383 376-0526 Phone: 762-7400 Not v

'Hashion f o r T oday and Tomorrow"

Custom Dresses fur any special occasion ( all lor appt. FINAL WINTER 467-OIK. alter ft l*.M .

40 Chatham Koatl Short Hills SALE! 379-7533

Mi'll. I I I 10 h OUR ENTIRE STOCK S a l. 10 5 OF WINTER COATS Davwear, Accessories ami Bags. Sweaters- Imports anil I ISA REDUCED 11 a nil made1 and ( usual I sets week Special I vents Winter Clearance Sale ' / 2 i ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES 20 % OFF HO LA YA WA YS‘ ALL SALES FIHAL On All ALL WOOL COATS ALL ZIP OUT COATS U : i\ rU ! AH ALL STORM COATS Ami Selin ted ALL QUILTED COATS I ) ANTI-AVI-: A R ALL PANT COATS Including items all eady mai ked down 5()"b FINAL CLEARANCE I WO W Kl KS ONLY!! ON W IN T E R ALL BARGAIN PRICED AT

JAG • Skirts Merona • Sweaters NAFNAF • Capezio • Flexalard Blouses 5 0 \7 5 Coordinates Off Original Prices

290 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. (Adj. to Post Office) PHONE 376 8650 * O PEN 10 AM TO 5:30 P.M. 12 7 Rt. 21 38 7 Millburn Ave A'2fJ~\ enox Ave. THURS. TO 9 PM • FREE PARKING Millburn, MJ Westfield, M l I dison. MJ * 37 6-1060. *654-7057 * 549-9746 Page 22 Early Spring Portfolio Brilliant Color Prints

t*1 .0 Q OFF SSI FREE! Reg. Price !eg. Price | rackageP a c k a g e oof f SI.75 ! Co/u/e#! Ca?u/dL ICE CREAM 1 SOFT SB FLYING SUNDAES Buy onm tundmm ml our SAUCERS r a g u / a r low prlcm g»1 mnolhmr tundmm Tha original, round tea craam • anOwich and Hill tha bail 1 mbtolultly FREE1 Our m oil popula' (aka homa Ham Can not br combined •'it'1 orv* 'impon- ->• :i M comhnec win' o"»- r auOO'"- •• '•ducal pnc« OHtry Rfdf»"\jWf >>■■1, »■ Id pnc* a"e*\ MerWfruNf nm* y v*rt #178 7 Mrlbu'- C a / u / e H

*1 . 0 0 OFF Price with this coupon C qAa/ gJI® S cjl Cm m u Sto'm 32 MAIN ST. OPEN \Ca/u/e£. (CORNER ESSEX ST.) OR $2.00 \ r ~ r~ r ; OFF ' AMERICA S ' ___ SEVEN MILLBURN SHEET CAKES FRESHEST ICE CREAM DAYS

* M X 3 7 9 - 1 9 6 9 STORE #1287 Coupoe may B« U*ad ^ CERTIFIED KOSHER 1 2 3

THE ICE CREAM FACTORT where you see CaAi*e(. ice cream made fresh everyday ••ducKi prxr i «*• »i?8; vMtm"- Early Spring Portfolio Page 23 You Deserve the Best...

SUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSES — Leigh Lyons, who joined Weichert Realtors recently in Short Hills is congratulated by Weichert Short Hills manager Richard Turner on some suc­ cessful Sunday open houses. Leigh has sold several houses to people who came to look at the homes at the Sunday event.

The best choices on the local Real Estate market can be found at the W EICH ER T SUN DAY OPEN HOUSES. Weichert open houses are advertisied every week in the local papers and the familiar yellow Weichert signs mark the locations. For further inform a­ tion, contact the Weichert office at 376 4545. CALL ABOUT WEICHERT’S NEW GUARANTEED WEEKLY ADVERTISING.

SHORT HILLS W e ic h e r t OFFICE 505 M illbu rn Avenue Realtors Short H i I is, New Jersey (201) 376-4545 124 Offices Throughout the Metropolitan Area Page 24 Early Spring Portfolio You can tell that we love Short H ills, Just come lo (lie store we've made new Anil by all means drop by our Deli Comer for for you. everything from Homemade Salads to Party Platters to grind-vour-own Gourmet Coffees. Here, there and everywhere, the only things that haven't changed are the faces. From the Fresh-Cut Pasta in our Pastaria to the Fresh-Cut Flowers in our ( iardner's Corner, Come to our Seafood Corner for the finest we think you'll agree that the store at fresh fish in town. 778 Morris Turnpike is something to see. Stop In our Butcher's Corner for the Prime And all the Kings men anil till the Kings women Meats, Custom Cuts anil Gourmet Main Courses can't wait to see you. This week and every week. at out Service Meat Counter.

Let our Farmer’s Corner offer you the Our General Store convenience of a I’resh Salad Bar and a Manager, Bob Boyd, Fresh Juice Stand. invites you lo discover all the new Come to our Grocer's Corner lor things at your everything from out Specialty Foods to Short Hills Kings. our Cookware Boutique. Take home everything from Homemade M uffins, Tarts and Croissants lo David's Cookies made right in our Baker's Corner. Count on our Kings Kitchen for specially Prepared Foods from appetizers to entrees.

A [ i fsfl S&H Green Stamps are our | -;! >)/ Ill wav of thanking you for f; • try shopping at Kings.

i : 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills